davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

UTAmong those who voted IN this
town Tuesday for Scott & Graham,
was Nathan Munro, who is one hundred
years old. He voted for George Wash
ington at his first election, end has re-
manned true TO whig principles ever
since that time.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

HJThe Town Meeting in this town
yesterday opened at 10 o'clock, William
II. Cranston, Moderator, presiding.
George w. Taylor Eco. was elected
Judge OF Probate, and John Sterne Esq.
Assessor OF Taxes.
At the close OF the polls in this town
Last evening, The votes stood as fol-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04
{ ECOND DISPATCH.
Hon. Edward Everett appOint-
ed tcCrctary Of state.
BosTok, Monday, Nov.

BOSTON, Monday, NUV' u
Tie Adreiiser of this morning states
that Oh he deccase of Mr.. Webster,
President Fillmore wrote 10 Hon. Ell.
ward Everett, inviting him TO fill the OIL
flee OF Secretary OF State. Mr.. Ever
ett having held til. subject two or
three days under consideration, on Sat
urday, gave an answer OF accept
ance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

~ In the General Assembly, ycster-
day, Mr.. Cranston introduced an act to
repeal the act for the suppression Of
drinking houses and tipping shops
better known as the notorious Maine
Law.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

A Boston Editor Caught Mapping
Moses A. Dow, Esq., Editor of the
Edoeriy Nogozine, Boston, was swind-
leu in the purchase Of a watch TO tho
tune OF Sl60, by the Peter Funks OF
Ca,hHm eei, New York. He recov-
cred hls money, however, through the
police. Mr.. Dow ought to read the
daily PAPERS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04
WAsBiSGToN, Nov |

w hbHINOIVN, tNUV u
The Republic in announcing the ac-
ceptance Of Mr.. Everett, says, it is an
appointment which will meet the appro-
baton of the whole country. lie has
had the enviable honor OF being recon-
mended by MIR. Webster Tor the posi-
lion next in rank and assimilation Of
duty TO that which he is now called to
fill and ofhavirg Lcen endorsed for that
position by MIR. Clay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

Line Of Clippers TO China Messrs.
Ogden & Haynes, merchants on the
corner of jackson and Front streets, are
establishing a line OF clipper vessels
from this port to China. The line has
been n:ued the Oriental. The first ves-
sci OF tins line, the bark Pathfinder, is
adve rtised TO leave on the LIST Of Octo-
bcr, and will touch at Honolulu if sufli-
cient inducement offers. This will be
great accommodation to our commercial
community, and is the first step towards
a regular communication with China
and the Oriental ports. The bark Fan
ny Major, the second OF the line, will
leave on the 9Th of October, and will
touch at The Sandwich Islands. - Alta
California, Sept. 25.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

USnow fell 10 The depth OF eighteen
inches in Rimouski County. Canada, on
the l7th of October.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

Sorrow shows us iruil no Tie nigh
brings out stars,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04
DR. wEAvER's MEDICINEs-THEIR EFF
FECTS On CANkER AND SALT RHEIM.

M.., Wv nAM' mi'",' No' o. 1901.
d.mgh,'r h,s be-, ,r,n,,,.I ,,,n Canlnr a,'i - ~
Rh.,n, ~. ~" 'S. pa., "ou n, ~ " ] .h1' a''" Snt
H. -, ,,, % in, 49,, ,,' @ @ =, i i S' u"y "''I
20 sn,"J ~, - % ' h h's "s ~, "'u ",'"os p'.nnne
Jo, e.. H., 90 a ,, M , ',', y" ~; " ~ s '' y. so"'',n"s ,s
,hr ',. ,os - 5 80 10 49, ~ "'s so1', u"' ene
and IA sh. nm, a, nn ny, ',.J' G i ~ & ,as' n"s,
,.as mo hin f", h.s 1I' ,,, n ' III 80 Wv -,
,he Mac. .,,.nJ.d h., .nJ n T., ~ ~ ,,ii ~ ~ m -, ~ "
c,, ,h.;r al ~ - - ,aI ~ , - % " t., ~. i..,'. y;
,vnu,d nrodnc. vomi,,no. her, ha"'I ,,a ,n. ~ i"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

WEssrER EuLocy.-In consequence
Of the appointment Of MIR. Everett as
Secretary Of State, he is obliged 10 de-
cline pronouncing an eulogy OIL Mr.
Webster. Mr.. Choaie will probably
supply his place, as eulogist. It is lot
tunate that so eloquent voice is to ut.
ter the prolific production.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

Cowtof Probate, N,upon, Cd. 25, 1852.
A PPLiCAIiON IN writing is made by Fanny
IA Burdick, widow, ior herself or some oihe,
suitable person to be appointed Adminsua aior on
the estate Of hef late husband, JAMES BUR-
DICK late OF Newport, Mal.,.r, deceased; the
same is received ard is referred for consider
to Court Lf Probate 10 he boldcn at the Town
Clerks Office in Newport. Oh Monday, the 22d
oi Nov "nber next: at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. notice
is ordered 10 bc given thereof for three succcssiy,
week.. once week, in the Dali! News, that ali
persons iuiercs may appear at sand time and
place and be heard thereon.
o29 Il. Is. now LAND, Probate Clerk.
Cowt Of Probate, N,upoyf, Sept. 20, 1852.
CUSAN HUBBARD, guardian 81 the persons
- and esta's oi Wiliium II. Hubbard. Benja-
min &. Hubbard and Mary A. n. Hubbard, mi
nors, children Of Villain NJ. Hubbard, late Of
Newport, deed, presents her guardianship ac-
counts on the esta Of said minors for allow ante,
the same is received and referred for considera.
ton roa Couri of Probate to be holden at the
Town Clerks Office, in Newport, on Monday,
the 18th day OF October next, at I'D o'clock, A.
NJ. Notice IL ordered to be given thereof by ad-
vertiseme II once week, for three successive
weeks, IN the Newport Daily News, that all per.
sons inter ested may appear at said time and place
and bc heard thereon.
s24 b. B. ROWLAND, Prob. Cl'k.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04
FOR SAVANNAH.
UNITED STATES MAIl.IINE.

EVERY SATURDAY FoUR o'cLocK ?. ~
ALABAMA,
Captain G.. u. LUDLOW
JtLORlDA,
Captain VI. S. v. ODiiUIL,
I'IiESE superior NEW >'itAMtIfi = will
L continue To ran regularly between NEW
YORK and SAVANNAH, une lcav.ng each
poIi every SArURDAY-from New York at
Foui o'cioch Y. NJ. IRON Iier No. 4, No,th Riv.
rr.
For Freight, apply on hoard, and for passage,
TO SAML. l.. MiTCiiiLI,
s3 I'm 1874 trout sti ecf.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04
w AsHINGToN, Oct. 80.

Mr.. Fillmore and Gen. Scoh.-The
RtI Iubhc OF dis morning says that Mr..
Fillmore, from the moment OF Gen.
Scot,s nomination, approved of it as
good in itself. based on an admirable
platform and b nding upon the Wing
party.
Honors TO Mr.. Webster in Nep York
Ne1 Yoik, Nov. L. In nearly every
church in this city, yesterday, the dealh
Of MIR. Webster was alluded 10 in con-
nection with the sermons, and at sever
al places it was the subject Of the morn-
ing discourse. There was a larger at
tendance than on any previous occasion,
and the flags throughout the city arc
yet dTaped in mourning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

The P,ussians and Ueli,ngton.-Sev-
eral officers OF the 3Sth Regiment Of
Prussian Infantry are candidates for the
honor Of being sen, TO England with The
depu,ation OF the regiment that is TO at
tend the funeral Of the Duke Of Wei
liDg,on its commander. Those who
served in The campaign Of 1915, ii is un-
defstood, are 10 have the preference.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04
Wilbor's Compound of
PURECOD LIVER OIL
AND LINZ.

A CURE FOR CoSsUmPTioE, COUGHS, COLDS,
tsTHaA, A,BRoScHITIs,G ,GEEERAL DEBIL-
ITY AND ALL SCRoFULops fUMORs.
'NliE proprietor has succeeded C ON directions
l. of Professor Stone, in combining the Oil and
Lime perfectly that the taste Of the Oil, which
is so nauscous, To persons generally, is entirely
overcome, aud il can be taken by the most deli
cate females with pleasure. And as regards the
benefit Of this article over the clear oil, the fol-
lowing ease, by Professor Stone, il Sufficient To
convince the most sceptical. The young l.dJ
was "a years Of uge.
seller disease was one of nmixed phthisis
which had been expected to terminate in the
course Of few months fatally. Gie upper part
ofboth her lungs Was filed with tubercl ;, and in
some places wcie beginning to soften. The cast
was evidently bad one. The treatment Of God,
Liver Oil was at first used, but without marked
improvement. The PhosI hate a, Lime WAS then
administered with the Oil, and the reswIs, NJ in
the case Of many others, was soon apparent.
Tnr patient WAS rapidly getting we'll"
This preparation does not like the Cod Lises
Oil become rancid which makes 1t very desirea-
bile for Persons travelling as it keeps fresh for
ling time.
BE sure and get the genuine, Manufactured only
by ALEX'KB. WILBOR, Chemist, l56 Cou, Il
r. il HAZARD & CO., Agent. for Newport
and vicinity. jel4
CLIREHUGH'S
TRFC ii T. Il OUSI
Let those now use
Who never used before,
And those who always used
Now use the more.
REDUCED FROM ONE DOLLAR
TO FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE!
THIS Justly celebrated and widely known com
i pound which for sixteen years has met with din
tnguished success wherever IL has been intTcduced
IL now reduced to such low price will ssa' Il.
he within the reach OF ALL No 10 is hs cheapest snd.
best article now n use Iis curative properties
almost miraculous Scald Head -aii Kheum sings
OF insects AMI all the tram of dissgreesLlo
tutaneous eruptions disappearing as n by magic.
IT'S STRENGTHENING AND STIMULATING
qualities unrvslled, roring into ar,ion the
and biooJ vessels which carry nuirneht, impart!ng
heahh to this greatest oi natures adonments Ia beau
tiful head Of hair) TO the b.iest peri, d of lie.
FOR GRADUATING DANDkbFF b Is unsurpas-
sed. Cleansing the skin com npletely Of every imIm-
soft aud siiky. II Is superior oil TO dress the hair
rs II Soes Net soil the hat 90 hend dress and keeps
longer moist
Ter TRn OPHEROUs hns gradually risen in IA
with the public, by its own merits and not like
the ulied nad ephenera compositions existing 10 day,
and .wallowed In oblivion tO morrow, until IL has be,
al the staples of Lie and looked ier by all
ol the necessares of she iUtr and medicine cAes
Tie known popularity of the Tridopherons has oc-
CasiOned many spurious articles, bearing outwarily
the sam. name aud character. Ladies' and Gentle
pur sing must therefore be careful 10 ask for
CLIREiiU UGH'S STREOPHEROUS
Prepared by War CHrehugh, New York, and i,r
sale by his only wholesale and retrn agents,
Il. HAZARD Il Co,
msr22 1y. hpOthecsries Hall.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-11-04

GUERLAlN's Eau Lustral, aud shaving
" Cream, Gowlapd's Lotion, RowIand's Kaly-
dor, and 'frue Maccassar Oil, Lubin's Hair Pow
der, and Lavender Water, Maugenet's Orange
Flower Water, and Savon Parissien, r. y. Cea-
yer's Cclchraidd Honey Soap, English Wax Wee,
tas, IN Tins, Of 500 and 100, Ede's True Aro.
matte Vinegar, Hooper's Cachou Aroma,ise, aud
Eic's Oiorifcrous COMPOUND in Sachets all ~sr-
raaied freshly impaired and procured directly
from "6rst hands," by
X. K. HAZARD 4 CO.,
~ Apotheeaics' Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Marine Affairs.

CLIPPER Snip TRADE WrNp.-This magnificent vessel
which returned about two months back from her first
voyage has lrd vast Improvements made In her lately
She was formerly two decked vessel but has hal an ad
ditioaal put on her, which makes her one Of the
handsomest three decked vessels afoat aud adds
greatly to her size and capacity Her upper spar
deck has very handsome look Her 'cabns clboose,
&c. having been left in their original pls the new
deck Is perfectly free Of those distractions adding
greatly TO her appearance, well giving additional
room for working the ship Her cabins have likewise
been heightened and in every other department extern
sye alterations and Improvements have been carried out
She rates 400 tons carpenters measurement she
is commanded by Captain Nathaniel Weber, and will
leave her second voyage San Francisco on the 10th
inst She built by the late Isaac Bell owned
by VIM. Platt Il Sons, of Philadelphia.
THE STEAMSHIP SIERRA NEVADA, which was to have left
yesterday for Apnwall will not sail until this after
LAuroHEp--At Brunswick, Me recently, by Mr. Sam1
Cunning ship of &8 tons called the screamer owned
by Messrs q T. Skolfed. II T. X McManus and the
builder Of Brunswick; WEIGH Carter Co OF New York.
and to be commanded by Capt. 1hos Skolfeld
At Richmond, Me-, recently, by Mr. T. j Southland
ship X. Page GEO tons, owned by A X, Page, ESQ
OF Baowen The same builder has the stocks n ehp
called the Ocean Monarch, to be launched in few
weeks
The ship Of LOCO tons launched at Bath September
10Th by Messrs g. l. j. Patten has been called the
Nsrshfed, In honor of the lamented Webster The NJ
lie to be commanded by Capt Joseph II. Torrey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Military Parades.


Inc following companies passed our Office yester.
day, upon their way to the country, for target
practice:-
The Concklin Guard, Captain McHenry. nun.
oered MY muskeis Their target looked as Hne as
that OF ony company this year. They we're accom-
panied by Aok,n's brass band They shot for tao
following prizes:-First prize, silver pitcher won
by w Jones; second, set Of books b. Branaran.
third. gold pencil case, G.. Campbel; fourth, q
silver cup, james Munson.
The Commodore Guard. Captain Chas Thomas
proceeded to Clifton Park, Staten Island They
numbered thirty muskets, aud made . soldier like
appearance. They were attended by Whitmore's
brass band.
The Putnam Hose Company, No. 81, passed last
night from target practice. They numbered about
good marksmen belobe cd to tho company Tho
following is a list of their prizes II First silver
goblet. won by Henry Brown second, silver Gun
John May han third gold pencil. D. Ny ers fourth.
hre cap, William Gamble; fifth, fire cap, T. Cou.
toes sixth, breast pin Capt T. Sullivan: seventh.
gold ring, Alexander Moore eighth, box Of segars,
y Clarke; ninth, new hat, A. Magary tenth,
basket Of flowers, - Saunders eleventh. wreath
A. Armstrong twelfth wreath, John Redenb ack
thirteenth, dahlia wreath, w. Sullivan They
made very fine show.
The worrall Guard-Numbering fifty rnuskets
the employees Of Worralrs foundry. Elm street, un.
der command of Capt James McLoughlin. The arst
prize was silver noun ted double barreled fowinp
piece, won by Henry w. Reborn; second, a splendi
clock; Howard Gregg; third, a fancy dressing case,
> Gilett; fourth, silver Gun, Henry McCluskoy;
fifth, very large volume of Webster's Dictionary
VIM Shields; SIXTH a beautiful gold psncil, pen,
and case. Jos Kinkarr; seventh, very handsome
writing case, j. A. Hurley; eighth, splendid en-
craving, framed, I. Flynn ninth, q gold pencil
CAGE, Anderson tenth, history of Ireland, illus
trated, JAS Mccall; eleventh, the target. Joshua
by Shelton's Band
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

FATAL REsCoUNTER "A fatal rencounter took
place at Newnansville, Florida on the 20fh ult,
which resulted in the death of George W Stewart,
son of Col. Daniel Stewart, formerly Of Liberty
county, in this State 1t appears that man named
Stephens, the overseer Of Mrs Stewart had some
difficulty on the plantation, when she sent for her
sons George and Charles, who lived in Columbia
county. Florida. Previous to their arrival, Ste
phens left the plantation, and having been informed
of their intended visit, armed himself with six
ba.relled revolving pistol, aud sent word to George
w. Stewart that he would meet him Mt Newnans-
vile. On Monday, both George and Charles Ste
wart went to Newnansvie. where George Stewart
saw Stephens. Stewart said he wished to have some
conversation with him. Stephens replied that
Stewart must frat explain himself Stewart then
said, Are you armed?' Stephens replied that he
was, and both parties drew pistols and fred without
effect. By this time, several friends of Stewart had
arrived on the spot George Stewart, being with
out arms, then said, "For Gods sake give me a
gun or pistol-he has q revolver' and as he spoke,
he started across the street, apparently for the store
perhaps to procure arms, and when he came oppo-
site TO stephens, about twelve feet from him, Ste
pbeDs fred again, the ball penetrating bis left side.
Stewart was MORALLY wounded, aud died in about
two hours An attempt was made to arrest stephens
but be was not taken -Sdu. Netcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

THE CoTToN CRoP.-The Savannah Courier OF
the 9th ult says:- During the recent AgIicsltue
planters in regard 70 the prospects ana yarsS
oorS ~ =. ,oostv and the influence Of seasons and
In sections s yield will will uP Sga nss9y
ABLY pc snorsss ,.st ear One planter from Put
double informed that he last year made
nam lot hsIss' This year he has already saved l20
hs,e. and has prospect Of fifty bales more. He
p. aiesj however, that his was an extraordinary
s.a. and that his ncehbors not doing we'll
Nssyly every man we spoke with expected to do ms
veil a. last year. while three said they
making more, From these conversations, we have
arrived at the conclusion that the cry of short crop
in Georgia is likely to prove deluson. IL We arc
not greatly mistaken the receipts at ports will
show increase Of 1000 bales over those Of last
1sM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Personal UntSIIfUenc

Arrival at the Metropolitan-Ex. Governor Marcy Al
baDy; i. B. Van Rensselaer,, New Hamburg; Col David
Looney, Tennessee: Maj Waderfo:d 9th Reg British
army Chs kirkpatrick England; 8. W. Bryant, Forida
I. ;: Shepherd Vrgininia VIM yenab!cs, 9th Reg
British army; II. H. Dent st Louis Charles Belcher
New 0rleans 7 w Russell, Maine; John Norris Jr
Rhode Island; G L Chamberlain Mississippi " A. nj
liot, Eewburg; Alex. Worra Norfolk Va; r. p Nor.
ton Connectcut John Hughes Pennsy lvsnia Samuel H.
Stokes Philadelphia, and 191 others
At the lioward-L: Toby, Naples A. J. Byington Ma
Pies @ Cumming and lady, Philsdelphs; j. G. Clifton
and lady vhsinia 8 Mowry, Norwich; J 8 Mowry
Norwich; II. A. Breed and lady, Boston III. &. Wash
Virginia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

UNPRECEDENTED NEWSPAPER IssUEs.-The New
YoRK HERALD, on Wednesday last, the day subee-
quent to the election, performed feat which we
ween was never paralleled before in the newspaper
history Of this country. Our daily issue on that
morning, independent Of our European edition
reached the enormous figure Of 81 52s, and 80 early
as nine o'clock in the morning not copy Of the
paper remained in our Office for sale Our machine.
ry, wonderful as its present capacity u.s. was wholly
inadequate to supply the enormous demand made
for impressions, the above number, being it's maxi
mum of work, hardly reached half Of what might
have been disposed Of. We estimate that no less
than one hundred thousand copies Of wedn esday's
HERALD would have been sold had we but had the
means Of duplicating our issue Our previous ave.
rage circulation was forty thousand, and we have
sometimes found it difficult matter to supply even
this. The extraordinary demand Of Wednesday is
the strongest evidence Of the universal appreciation
of theiberal, able, and enlightened manage ment Of
the New YORK HERALD. And our motto is still
fTcelStoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

principles are at stake. But IL was the blight and
mildew, the deadly upss Of Sewardisn, which,
moro than all other causes together, broke down
General Scott, and broke up the whig party.
The causes operating in favor Of General Pierce
for the Presidency were:-
/. His perfect soundnsss on the slavery question.
. His clear and acceptable record, IS q member q
both houses Of Congress.
g. His fitness for, and his indifference about, the
Office.
4. His freedom from party cliques
5. The union and the hung riness of the demo,rao'
6 The clean sweep of fifty millions year.
q The progressive spirit Of the democratic uarty.
s. Their pluck in reference to foregr relations
The abuse Of Gen. Pierce by the So ward organs SC
TO- The dignifed department 0. ss Pierce during tie
campaign.
II The fatal divisions IL ske wbip ranks
IL The general drift Of the summer and fall elections
AID all the Other causes adverse to Gen. Scott
From all these, cooperating causes, it is not diff
cult to snm DIP the moral Of this tremendous cleo
lion Of General Pierce. 1t signifies that the whig
party is annihilated- that Sewardism has killed it
sto1e dead-that the people have abiding faith
"a the Constitution, in the Union, aud in all its
! compromises; and that the popular judgment will
permit no political juggling with traitors to their
country. And this election further signifies that
the country is tired of the weak and do nothing for
eien policy Of the present administration of
GalphiDism and Disguised with Mexican and Chero-
kee operations, and calls for a change.
The whig party is defunct. 1t will be interesting
to watch the progress Of the Reconstruction of its
elements. We shall have something new evolved
out of the ruins Of this last disastrous battle before
another comes on. The democratic party, too, pro.
misses to become unweldy from its proper
tons, from its numbers, and its weight. Such mass
of men cannot long be held together by the CO.
hesive power Of public plumber" Nothing but a
positive, successful, brilliant and highly progressive
policy, foreign and domestic, the part of General
Pierce, can keep the bulk Of such party together,
even during his administration. A failure to meet
the just expectations of the people WILL perhaps be
fatal to the next democratic nominees. But with
proper TACT spirit sagaaity and discipline, on the
part of General Pierce and his cabinet, the demo-
cratic party may be put firmly in the control of
the government as to bid defiance to all opposition
for the next twenty years. We have great conf
dence in the ability of General Pierce to fulfil the
| highest expectations Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

NEW WHITE CoAs AND PANTS. = Philosopher
Greeley, after his arduous services in the late CAM
psign-afsr having stumpea INC atats Of 0hie, and
canvassed Pennsylvania from one end 70 the other,
IN Oena!i Of Gener, Seott-should not be forgotten
Ans' oia VINE coat, and those boots, and those
Pan's' wi~ one leg In and one leg out must look
is'ner worse for wear, and free soil, and other
aii'. The Empire Club have taken the matter in
and and in consideration Of his services for Pierce
and King, they have resolved to supply the Tribune
philosopher with . new ceat and pants, as may be
seen by the following order to firm in Broadway.
EXPIRE CLuB HEAp-quARTERs,(
New York, Nov. 8, 1852. ]
GENTLEMES-You viii please make on behalf OF the En
pire Club according to my remarks in Tammany HAIL.
You Will please notify Mr. Greeley Of wishes, and If
he accepts the same you will send your bill! q; once
Yours, SO, ISAIAH RYNDERS.
The said merchant tailors accordingly addressed
the following note to our white coated cotemporary
expressing their readiness to take his measure for
the new clothes, forthwith
New YoRK, Nov 3, 1852.
II. GREELEY, ESQ
behalf Of the Empire Club to make for you coat and
pants If you accept the above will you please step in At
our store and leave your measure, when will take
great pleasure in filling bis order.
We are your obedenr servants,
1903 Broadway. A. g. G. A. ARMOUR.
A. A.
But we fear the Empire Club have undertaken q
bard job in the humane object Of changing the coat
of philosopher Greeley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

Too MoDEsT.-We understand that GeReral Scott
says the New YORK HERALD turned the scales against
him, to the extent Of tco hundred thousand votes,
in the late election. General Scott IL a thorough
disciplinarian, and ought to know. Ifhe is right,
then we have been entirely too modest in our pre-
tensions. We had supposed that W. II. Seward
was entitled to the first premium from the dsmocra-
cy We must defer, however, to the superior judg-
ment Of General Scott, and record our services to
General Pierce at two hundred thousand votes. We
have Ms4 t9S m9dsst.