davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
Miscellaneous Political Intelligence.

THE NEW YORK ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENTS.
The county canvassers meet Tuesday, the 14th
November and the canvasses Of votes for electors
President and Vice President forwarded BY special
messengers to the Secretary Of ate the re-
suit IL ascertained and recorded.
the niger by the clerk of Cattaraugus
liver them to the clerk of Ontario within hours
after his appointment
The messenger appointed by the clerk Of st. Law
renee allowed three days to get the returns of fer
Oneida
The messenger appointed in Chautsuaue Who IA TO
take charge of the returns thus deposited the main
line required by lawto proceed with all reasonable
diligence" to collect the returns from the several
clerks ofnces from Erie to Schenectady, and deliver
them to the Secretary of State.
BY the present mode of conveyance the railroad,
clerks Office in Ontario, before the expiration of the
fftysix hourS allowed by law to the messenger from
rive at the clerks Office in Oneida before tha expira.
ton Of the three days allowed to the from
st. lawrence to reach that point: In such case the
messenger from Chautauque should wait each point
until the full expiration of the time allowed by Law
the other messengers and in estimating the tims he
long as he himself in getting the certified copies Of
the canvass, in their own counties.
votes the 20,h OF November that being the frst
Wednesday after the I'D Monday Of November.
The Electors are to meet at the capitol in Albany,
on the third day Of December at four O'Clock in
afternoon the law declaring that they shall on
the day preceding the first Wednesday In December.
uocs not appear ~ tno c0ptSOl 81 tOur
o'clock ON the third of December, his place will be
supplied by the Electors who present.
the returns are not all received by the Goth Of No
vember, the State req uired adjourn
from day to day for four days; this would leave only
eight day to send to the several Electors
and for them to come to Albany. Ia this state Of
things inasmuoh as the (whigl Electors clearly
chosen by the votes of the people, 1t is respectfully
suggested that they start from bone time to get to
Albany on or before the Sd day Of December, whether
they get notice Of their election from the Secretary Of
State, not This particularly important those
VINO are remote rom railroads. and at tho
yesr when the roads may be very bad
Each Eector Is also requested, without delay to send
to the Secretary Of State his place OF residence In order
that the messenger may proceed by the most direct
route, in notifying him Of his election.-.4b. Argus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD.
RertAwsss Corner OF Fulton and Nasss
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIE TOR.

TIE DAB HERALD editions cpers day co certs
per coy,-S7 rs per aRnsm. The MORNING EDITION 10
pabshsd oeIock ". and dsribnfed before break
Inc arf AFTERNOON EDITION be had Of The neirsboy
al oeIock p NJ, aud the second AFTERNOON EDITION al
3 o'clock
THE WEEK. Y HERALD-Bvery Saturday. for cirenia-
nos on CoHtiaeRt-t copy s. l2x
nnu Every packet dap for European circulation
% f iaeIude tho postage The ENropedH edition
srll be prssfod The French and English lnaguggcs
AL LETTERS by s0i for snbseripons. With adrer-
eefs 70 be post paid or the postage will be deducted from
lhe raerep rcniiftod.
FOLUNTlRY CORRESPONDENCE containing important
scsd from any quarter Of the icord used ra Dc
hbrrolls pGid for.
ADVERTISEMENTS, trcneiced erery morning and TO DC
Published the morning editions dt
yres; 20 be ,rrten in plain eeib manner TIC proprietor
Not responsible for ,ndndscriIf. - ~,
PRINTING OF OIL kinds sreeuted Etuiiy and NTH dee
pateh Order received the Office corner Of Fulton and
NdssdE streets. 49,
NO NOTICE tden Of anonymous comm une df,ons Hhd'-
srr tsced for insertion authenticated by the
ad address OF Inc rier; necessarily for publication b
as guaranty Of his good faith We eannet retnrH rejected
The HERALD ESTABLISHMENT Is open throughout The
nehf, leH day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

The average of the above ages is about 81 years;
and it is curious circumstance that five of our
twelve Presidents have been of the age of 81 at the
time of their election. Harrison was the Oldest
of the Presidents and Polk the youngest, when
elected. We take the ages of the former Presi-
dents from that valuable work UM,ams's States
mans Manual
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

The Detroit Free Press Of the 9th inst ssys:-We
have heard sufficient from the lat Congressional Dis
trict to announce the election Of Hon. A. w Buell.
democrat In the I'd district William Sprxgue, whig
undo ubtedly elected Stuart democrat by the
union OF the wings and abolition free soil men
The Detroit Free Press Of the 18th inst ssys:-The
triot cannot be less than 100. In the % district
William Sprague (whig and ab is elected by a small
majority. In the Sd district, Hon. X. s. Bingham.
(dem) 10 re- elected by q large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

At the end of September the Constituent National
Assembly at Frankfort consisted of sac msmber ia3
Of them were sent by Prussia 1l6 by Au.tris II BY
bavaria, % by Wurtemburgh, % by Hanover, % BY
Saxouy ~ BY the three Hessan princpalities II By
Baden, II by Hosteip and Schleswg, 10 by Nee KLEIN
burg by Nassau by the free towns, BY Luxem-
burgh and Limbaugh, by Oldenburg, by Bruus-
wick by the smaller states On the 9th Of October,
100 members. almost q third of the whole nbsr,
were absent, 10+ Of them without having asked per-
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

INTELLIGENCE FROM BRAZIL AMP THE La PLATA.
The British steamer Alecto sailed from Rio ia
nero on the 9th Sept, for Buenos Ayres, having
on board Mr. Suthern, Minister from England to
the Argentine Republic.
Senor Paula Souza's resignation of the office of
President of the Council and Secretary of State,
had been accepted by the Emperor, and the Count
of Monte Allegro had been requested to form new
cabinet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
Army Intelligence.

~, ~ - ~ FORK HAhBor, Nov. Is, 1S4s.
Please announce the depar ture of the ship Fam,
Forester" this morning from this port destined for
Monterey, California. having on board company NJ,
sd Art. OHcers-Bvt Capt. George r. Andrews
commanding. Lieuts. J.hn II. Lendrum. HoratIo q
Gibeon, and William q Gill. Also a detachme Mt Of
recruits in obargt of Lieut. John Hamilton, I'd Art
DR. II. Hewitt, surgeon, W. H. Chever, md j. r.
Daniel passe Myers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
TKLEGRAPHIc NTELLmEHCg.


OtStrooohnR ACCIDENT.
BALrIMoRs, Nov. Is, 1e4S.
An accident Of . most distressing nature occurred
In Frederick city day new building fell burying
In It. ruins three men, named N. Hallsr, W. Wsddsu.
and negro who's name was not sscertained. The
negro was instantly killed, and the white men
drsadfuy injured that little hopes are entertained
Of their recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
The Pittsburg Outrages.

PfrTsBURo. Nov. IL, 1848.
Three Of the "Hyenss" have been arrested and
committed, the charge Of being concerned In the
outra. es lately committed In the Vicinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
Iowa and Wiscons,n.

The editors of the Republic received q teegra phle
despatch on Saturday night, from Milwaukee which
has the endorsement that Iowa has gon for Taylor
The sames despatch states that Van Buren, has as
This. If SO, gives the State to General Taylor
Buffalo Express, Noe. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
Steamship AIbernia.

BOSTON, Nov -, lB48.
The steamship H.bsrnia sailed to-day at noon, with
twelve passengers for Liverpool and for Halifax.
She sp ole on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

Alabama.

WAsHINGro Nov 16-I P. NJ
despatch from Montgomery, Alabams, says that
the Official returns from nine counties give Tayloe
e79o and Cas- 1890 Taylor gains ,230 Davis, In
LS4o The State yet doubtful but has probably gone
for Cess
MONTGOMERY, Ala Nov. Is 1915
. we nave the official returns to-day from 40 oouu-
Ties, wnon give Taylor majority over Cass Of 84&
votes The mites yet to be heard from are Blouut
Dale: Fayette, Jefferson. and Walker. The State =
still In doubt and 1t is supposed that 500 will be the
extent Of the majority either way
The counties named In this despatch are all de-
mocratic. and gave 800 majority against Harrison
In 1910, and 333 sgsinst Clay In 1874 Thev po,cd
an aggregate of o9S votes In the latter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

1t Will be seen that the wings have not fallen off
in their aggregate vote in the counties and towns
heard from, but have slightly increased the same.
1t is probable, however, the counties to be heard
from have increased less in population than the
cities and towns included in the returns received
that the falling of in the vote will be very con-
siderable; but estimating the decrease at 1900
from the wing vote OF 1871. General raj Taylor's
bly, $4,000, above either of his competitors.
Cass being now ahead of Van Buren, IS,478
votes, according to our returns, it would seem
improbable that this plurality would be over
come In the counties to come in--but there
are many heavy free soil sections, est. Lawrence
Co., for lnstance,) in which Van Buren, runs far
ahead of Cass. On the other hand, there are
many strong bunker sections In the central and
Southern tier OF counties, to be heard from, In
which Cass runs ahead of Van Buren,. The race,
however, between these two democratic candi-
dates, for the plurality on the popular vote of this
State, or rather which will stand next to sold
Jack" is close and intere sting--probaby to re-
main undetermined until the official canvass takes
place at Albany, on the 10Th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
The Weekly Herald.

The Weekly Herald, to be published at nine O'Clock
on Saturday morning, will contain the details of the
recent Presidential eection the Louis Philippe cores
pondence, and ell the important news of the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
Movements of lndivid N ais.

movements Oh lnOhvl0u0l6s
General Foote Senator of the States has re-
turned to Washington via New Orleans, Havana and
New York
The Prussisn Minister, Baron Gerot, with hi, fami-
ly, left Washington some days rgo their return
home Baron Gerolt has resided in the United States
minister of Prussia for several years. and there have
been few of the diplomatic corps, at any tme who
have won so large share of public esteem as
this enlighted and amiabe gentleman esteem fully
shared by his excellent family-snd none have left
behind them sipcerer regret than they. Baron will
be accompanied by his accomplished secretary OF lega
ton, MIR Lishka Baron Gerolt will be succeeded By
Baron Roenne, already by his former residence here
so favorably known and so highly esteemed.
The following formed portion of the arrivals ct
the hotels yesterday. Aston c. f.. Sherwood, WASH
ington w. v Livingston, Utica; A. s. Baldwin, u.
s: A. q. A. Kendall, Boston Capt. Chadwick, ship
Sir X. Peel Capt Bldridge chip Liverpool; Captain
Mcdowell, U A s. Seymour, do. Col. Bomford,
do. Howsrd-Cspt Elmaker. J. Kerr, Phiiadelp ha
Msjor Cross, New Orleans; Capt Payne, U. s. A.;
Judge Clarke, Manchester Irving House (Howard's)
Hon A. l.. Linn. Schenectady; Hen. J. X. Thomas
and fsmily, Warren county Hon. c. B Stewart, Ro-
chester; Lieut. Beckwith u. s. A.. Edward MoLesu,
Edinburgh. Scotland w. J. Hammersly IT, S. A E.
ID. Dwight, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

CoTToY FACTORIES IN ALABAMA.-We learn from
the Wcfumpka STATE Guard that Q company with
large capital has been formed to establish factory
tc6ttop, We presume on the Little Mulberry In the
lower part OF Autaugua county. The Mobile HERALD
tapsfhere Ia also project on foot to erect cotton
sttCry al syne,yille, Lowndes county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

The WORK OF THE TELEGRAPH The unofficial
vote OF the city OF Boston, and the returns from
nnetyone towns In that State, received here on
fore the result known in the First ward Of this
city. The result in Baltimore au1 Philadelphia city
was received by the way Of St Louis via Chicago, in
this city, before IL O'Clock at night. The vote of
Chicago Milwaufie, and this city was in New York
before 9oclock.--Defroif Free Press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

ARRIVAL OF THE NoRTHERNER.-The steam
packet Northerner, Captain Budd, arrived at an
early hour yesterday morning, from Charleston.
She is one day behind her time, owing to the re-
cent strong northeast gales; but her mails are,
nevertheless, In advance of the usual land convey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

News FROM EuRorE.-The steam ship Acadia,
Captain Stone, Is the next steamer due at Boston.
She will probably reach there tomorrow or next
day, with one week g later news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

BIRTHDAY OF OLD ZACH, AND Ages OF OUR OTHER
PRESIDENTS WHEN ELEcTED.-Gen, Taylor was
born in Orange county, Virginia, on the 9th of
November, 1884, OF course he will be sixty-four
years of age on his birthday this year, which hap.
pens one week from next Sunday.
General Cass is two years older than Taylor,
having been born at Exeter, New Hampshire, on
the 9th of October, 1882 Mr.. Van Buren, was born
at Undertook, the same year with Gen. Cass,
VIZ: December 5, 1882. The following have been
the ages of the Presidents of the United States at
the time Of their election to the executive chair
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

Our Royal Commemorative continue in
to-days paper the publication of the letters which
were found in the bureau of the ex-king of France
few moments after his hasty exit from the palace
Those which we have already published were read
with great interest, and excited good deal of Gu
frosty. The epistle from the Due d'Aumale to his
queen mother-which will be found in to-day's
paper-contains some curious remarks concerning
Cavaignac, the head OF the present French 60
vernment. 1t will be seen that the traits of cha
racter for wuich he in so eminently distinguished
were observed long before he came before the
world in the prominent position which he now &C.
cupies. The Duke says to his mother that it would
be idle to dream OF arrestlng CavaIgnac's career,
and that it would be difficult to avoid making hun
a field marshal before long The Duke evidently
had proper appreciation Of his character; but he
little dreamt when he was writing that note, that
the party to whom he referred would, in com
paratiyely short time, be President of the great
French republic, or that the note itself would be
given to the world In the columns of the Ntw
YORK Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

The STEAMER SoUTHERNER arrived hence at
Charleston on Tuesday morning-so we learn by
telegraph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

THE STEAMER EUROPA, hence, arrived at Halifax
on the 10th, =. M, and left, few hours AFTER for
| Live rDOOl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
MlssrssIppl.

WAsHiSaroN, Nov l6-1PM
Claiborne county gives Taylor 1OS, Adams IT'S,
Wilkinson 1914, Warren 4O2, Rankin &C. and sfIinds
3TT,-an Taylor gains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
Taylor ahead In 1lS

al
In the counties heard from, Taylor has gained
about 1850, IT the returns are nearly correct He
must gain about 200 more, In the % counties
10 come IN, to carry the State. As was expected,
he has run well west of the mountains. The fol-
lowing letters, from the Washington Union, show
the fears OF The democrats at the West;- -
WIsroN, LEWIS County,, Nov 8, 1S4s.
The election IL now over the Rubicon is past.
Triumphant majority fer Lewis county We gave
Csss and Batter in town 126 majority ever Taylor.
SO far as heard from 246 ahead precincts to hear
1874 355 majority for Polk Gilmer county and part
Of Barbour, have since been taken off We now give
the Tenth seaon fears Of
LrTTLE TENNEssrE, IN VraGINIA.-Letter received
last night from Abingdon. Washington county, No
only 1874 votes. Tsylo,'s msjorito in Smyth IS aud
In Wythe H. In the latter county the spurious Tsy
Tor and Boiler ticket defeated us through the ia.
duence Of Boyd The majority In this district will
not exceed 100 which Is much smaller than
pected Taylors majority at Russell court house Is
No other precinct heard from lat majority in Scott
only two precincts heard from
Blassachusetts.
The Boston atlas Of Wednesday has returns
from 237 towns, of the votes for Governor, which,
compared with the vote for President, stand as
follows
Governor. President.
Briggs (whie). 54,Os2 Taylor. ...........5i,lO 7
Cushine (dem.) 2l,220 Cass. -. .......... 3l,073
Philips e. soiD 81 ,9tS Van Buren,. .32,S33
Majority for Gov. Briggs ............... e9t
Majority against Taylor $50
The alias has no doubt that Governor Briggs
Is reelected by the people. Six wing members
Of Congress also elected. In four districts, no
choice.
Louisiana snd Florida.
WAsp,raror, Nov. ID
louisiana has gone for Taylor By about 600 ma
jority. Also, Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16


The following is the vote of the three counties
on Long Island, for Presidential Electors
Taylor Cass. Y. Buren,.
Kings 1884 1901 SlS
Queers $500. 2,4A 1910 800
Suffolk .............. 1902 1874 I,4i7
Total. ........ 1920 7,lOs 3,O35
Taylor over Cass; ;.'........... ...4.o22
over an buren. ..'..............9, l95
q over Dotn. .....................1,7 S7
The same counties voted as follows in lS44:-
- cry. PSlk; Bhney:
Queens 49," S,5la sSsi .
Suffolk ........ ,4S 1915 II
Total. .......lO14I 1914 81
Polk g majority on the Island. ............. 633
Net wing gain, over Cass and Van Buren,. APO
Increase of wing vote since 1874 2OS9
The total vote of the leland at the two presiden-
tlai elections YVES IN 1874, p, Oo6 In lsis o.;
by Kings county, Suffolk, and Queens not having
poed their full vote this year, compared with
1874 by l707 votes, while the vote of Kings 10 in
creased 3 374 votes.
gress-frst and second districts, Uhe latter includ-
ing Staten Island, or Richmond county, and six
wings TO the Assembly, being the entire deega-
toni from the three coun,ies) One State demo.
cratic (banburner) Senator, elected last year,
represents the first district-Q rteens and Suffolk
counties.
This state of politics on Long Island may be
considered complete revolution, as It was for
merly well known (Sufolk county particularly
as one OF the most democratic sections of the
State.
SCHENECTADY coUNTY-oFFIcIAL RETURNS.
ALBANY, Nov. 15, 1913.
The official returns from Schenectady county give
1,76 whg, 1o69 democrat 444 free SOIL aud scatter
ing. For Governor, 1925 whig 1907 democrat, 434
free SOIL and 10 scattering For Congress, 1702 whig
1924 democrat, 4io free soil, and scattering.
STEuBES.-Corre spondence of the argus, dated,
"BArH, Nov. 10 1913
"GEsrIrmrr;-Our county will give Taylor about
600 Romsey, whig is elected to Congress, by
l,4o0 majority A1cgany has given Rumsey over Gro
yer some to 800
THE thirtieth district is composed Of stsuben and
AIegany counties
CONGRESSIONAL.
There Is still doubt about the result of the
election in the 2lst and Goth Congressional distrctr
The chances. II 10 now said, In favor Of MIR Smith
twhg), in the 2ist and Of Mr. wisner Gree soD In
the 10th district.
Sufficient returns have been received TO render the
election Of Hon. John r. Thurman (whig) certain In
the 10th Congressional district, by about 800 mNo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

The "Richelicu" Gold Pens arc yvarrnnteA
20 wear five years They fine elastic
TO Be the best and cheapest the world Sole
only BY b. T. Watson Co. No. 10 Wall Gold pens
nairc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

The Lesislature or Now York.
BY the new constitution, under which the first
Legislature was elected last year, the Senate cor
sists of 81 members, all chosen the same year,
by single districts, for term of two years. The
members of Assembly are chosen by single dis
trcts, for one year.
The Legislature elected last year stood as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
Ike GUcky
Michigan.

It Ia said. in Louisville paper. that Mr. Clay did
not vote at the recent PRESIDENTIAL election India
position IL assigned the reason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

a. clssscay dpsyed by HILL te Inmtsbe a No. Ii
street. sny the exterior Of At tina sbors
s.misr may BE- obannd his universally known IcsSs
0ugsent f,r Vie Hair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

The Cheapest and Best Place In the Cltv
TO get good Boots Shoes and Caters at JONErS II
street. lear the American Museum First quality French
Calf Dress Boots 81 90 do SO N 81 Consrcs ooss
from s. % to 81; French Patent Leather Boots ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

Of the eight democrats, Plat adams, of the
10th district, Greene and Ulster,) and VIM. M
Ha'cley, of the 10Th district, (Steuben and Che
mung,) We believe are hunkers the other six are
barnburners, or free soil men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

OVtT SnOCN, SOIt, NOrK SOI6V
and Waterproof Bootstbe largest city
shoes Of description ladies' gentlemen, ns boys
children well all other kinds OF 8oote Shoes aud
bsed Congr Boot for ladies and gentlemen Also
ds, Shoes Caters and Pumps 90 he fond Brooks
Store 100 ulton street. Broadway
EPccs low lower thaa any other nent in tho
r,,y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

rty. His reported jeritsss In The didsrsat ooun-
tsss composing the di, trict fsllovs,-Cunton
500 Franklin, ZOO Warren 33s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

article which, Tor rcstnc~ and durability, as well beauty
that cannot be advice TO eau
Young Fulton and streets. French Calf
- 90 Fine Calf ~ g. Gutta tercs soIed boots patent
Their boots, Caters Shocs, Slippers, ec equally low.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

FOrtaUIe DTCsbIHR OhscS-fn RII TINT the
name imports containing the smallest space most
articles among which Ia the Metallic Tablet keeping
perfect order Manufactured bye Saunders Son. Broadway
corner OF Lit,rty street. and 3s7 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

Wing majority on Joint ballot, IA.
The 32 Senators all holding over this year, that
body Of course remains the same; and the Legis-
lature elect, OF which list is given below, In the
new division of parties, will stand as follows:-'
Wig. Hunker. Free Soil.
Senate, u
Assembly, .l08 6 II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

ret purchases of cessy well A. Of fs M A. che
store Of Knox ~ Fulton street ladies will Hd all Of ,hsm at
the ucst reasonable pricea Selecting dsderstu
snd Knox understands this fully style and mako really
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

Louisiana and Florida.
WAsy,raror, Nov. tb-1P.M
louisiana has gone for Taylor By about 2 600 ma
jorty. Also, Florida.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16
nlaRanchuSettS.

The Boston atlas of Wednesday has returns
from 237 towns, of the votes for Governor, which,
compared with the vote for President, stand as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-16

MEMBERS OF THE SENATE.
Wings In Roman Democrats In Italics.
Hon. GEo. w. PATTERSON, Lieutenant Governor and