davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
SPRING GOODS.
Iscady-SIade Clotning,

which he would be happy to exhibit TO gen.
tlemen who may favor him with a call at his
store, on Queen street, z doors North of the
Post Office. -,
His stock embraces in part the following ar
ticles:
Goats. Pants. Vests. Shirts. etc. (for Men
and Boys. Of every qnalily always on hand
lie has alsooa hand a lot Of Coarse Shoes and
Clothes. Suitable for servants. which he can
sell ~ astonishinglv low prices. 81
sGenlemea wishing 10 purchase any article
IN his line. wouId greatly promote tet,r own
interest by calling and examining Tor them
selves.
March 22. 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
AVALON NAILS.

ANE Hundred Kegs Avalon Nai's Of Al,
~ sizes Tor sale by RIDDLE x BRO.
April 2s. 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
CENTLENEN

n want of Fashionable Hat. car he sun
u Piled M J. w. DOyD,S
May s. 1852.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
Tossacco and Cignrs.

My usual large aud fine assortment o.
19l Chewing aud James River smoking To
baero. and Havana and Prmetp- Cigars. ais
a.finr article OF Scotch Saul IN papers. IS sui
The better ~ my late visit
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
Est INDIA PRESERVED GINGER.

lNE case fresh Ea~i India Preserved GIN
~ CIR. jn>t received bv W
Ma, s. 1852. RIDDLE & DEO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
MINERAL MATER.

MINERAL WAFER Of all iIavors which
~ intend 10 keep dining The season. Also.
M'es"e twnh pleny Of icc) and al kinds oi
1sk' - q. RAENiiAL..
M IN o. Burke Srerll
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
ADAMS 4 cos EXPRESS.
Port Fo:ies.

"A LARGE number al very handsome port
"A 'oi,os al various pr;ces. TO be had AZ IIar-
r'sor's Drug AID Fancy Store. TJa. Csc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
FRESH ARRIVAL

o. WfWHHs Hkc15GfW e6, Rsh1utSs UAtA
snG Dye-ssafas. &C.. sc.
THAvE Ia<s opened large and fresh sup
II PIN comprising large assnftmesd u sfs~
,.issvc arfIrisx. wnirti have s-ietlsa with shr
grsalrsi caution is 10 qwslNy. from the hrgtsi
importers III lie civ Of Phaaariphia; ausl can.
eo.,s qu.nil, sei ~ tlsr lwssi psless rlspy have
eyps b'.en Offered N hts market. Anvn4 Them
Anil lie found a general assortment q: Patent
medicines, LinseeG- OIL, Window Glass, &c..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07
TIE HrAAN FRAME
Is the nest perfect masterpiece of mechanism IN tho
Frrsr, Every artery. muscle lrsment All: hone avn
= IT, the wisdom n the Deity Every olpt
iBrw works hsrnonsoussy with each ether ard urop
'trra performances every function depends the hesl
al action II the whole.


DISCREPANCIES tit whole system rrcssratcs The nerve.
rruxrs the muscles It ~erkrns the ionss ntctfsrss Vim
the functions ofrsery organ checks the rcr and hsshs
eireaatlcs ottas blaod u rsrNzes the shscbrnts snd
form with sound material For the very iao,nen mai M.
beautiful masterpiece Of God becomes afflicted WIN psjr
the influence Il experienced fhrcnhous the whole ster
no matter In what particular locsity the pain MAY
whether In the Isad the Fret the Back, the knes 1c.r
th~ Elbows che Teeth. the Guns the stomach uhrt
er arises from Internal arrangement or 70 the result Of
injuries, stiil the pain sxrrcses H. iuuvps.
throughout every portion ofthe human system Not
nerve or muscle escarss Its prottratinr influence.
INSTANT RELIEF FROM PAIN
Il The grca. DcaideAsu cfevrry individual who su.vsw,
matter how light s paroxysms uay
be. No one feel happy while suffering lie tcrncntA
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1852-07-07

VIE under i.ned is now prepared to furnish
Il his friends AMI The public with tREAM
~ OF The most delicious flvor .uali hours Of III,
Jay i at the National Hotel, Rail Road lepot :
Gall and take cooler Il. STAuB
June q 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
The ,Eup of the Election.

Born, NOV z, OF the democracy, Presdent--
franklin Pierce. The mother and child are well.
MINOR REsULTs.-When a mans head is taken
off by cannon ball. il is great matter whether
he has has not two three bullets in his legs or
arms.
"Sweet ore the uses of advorsity" This may
account for the licking which the wings received
from the democrats on Tuesday.
We requested to state, says the Albany Eve-
ming Journal, that our whig friends may hear of
several eligible situations about to be vacated by
the loco focos on Salt river. A juiicious appca-
tiou of the saline waters Of that region, will
doubtedly enable our friends to "save their ba.
CON- in SO.
SITE FOR MILITARY HosPITAL 1T has been
suggested by Gil Davis, that Gen Scott can find
elegant site for Military Hospital on Coney Island,
where he can fiId plenty of clam soup which the
General can take at his leisure.
"Uneasy rests the head that wears a crown :"
This ia the reason the democrats couldn't sleep
Tuesday night.
The COUNTY, is SAFE In Mr. Bottss language
"The child is ohristened," and his name is Frank
lin Pierce The '' obscure, insignificant, " blue.
note New Hampshire Yankee is now, by the potent
voice of the people, President eocs Of the United
States.
A whig editor in this State says the caravan is
in town. We shall not 60, as We saw the ele
phant' Oh Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
To the Democracy OF the Third Congress
siOnnl District.

stOnnI District
The undersigned tenders his tincere ackno Fedgmen.s
10 the democracy Of the Third Congressional district for
the hearty aBd united support extended to him In the
recent Congressional election in this city In district
expressly organized by the last Legislature to insure the
success Of higher law Representatives. you have
achieved unparalleled triumph and vndicated your
devotion 10 the constitution and the Union You have
rebuked foreign insoepce overawed domestic faction
and demonstrated your adherence Of persons assaults
in political warfare.
Occupying the highest commercial position in ths
pubc-bound to the whole country by ligaments Of
trade and of sIectionyou have born prominentpart
in augmenting that overwhelming majority that invests
the incoming administration of General Pierce with
the confidence ofa generous, intelligent and patriotic
people.
In struggle such as that through which you have
Just passed personal considerations entirely subor-
dinae to the principles and sentiments of which the
didate regarded the exponent Therefore, however
cided the majority by which you have indicated your
will, cannot but regard your suffrages a continued
endorsement Of that equitable legislation known as the
compromise measures Of the Thirty second Congress-
to the support OF which in spirit aud in letter pledged
myself in the various assembages in which we n ct
during the recent and OF benefcent results
that must nure TO the whole country by Incorporating
limits soon as il may be done constutonaly without
violence to existing treaties, and the further senment
that European power shall exercise political suprena
cy over any portion Of the Western hemisphere whenever
tsif sin shall feel inclined to orsspize institutions
kindred TO our own. With sentiments OF res pect,
HIRAM WALBRIDGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
The Great American RcvoIution-The Phi
lOsOphy Of the Result.

From the Albany Journal, Seward whig Nov 8
The elections, State and national. have resulted
more disastrously than the least sanguine whig
could have apprehended. More than four ffths Of
all the States in the Union, including our own, have
gone for Pierce and King
We are disappointed only in the extent of the
calamity. For the general result we were quite
prepared In looking at the paralyzed and crippled
condition Of the national whig party. one could
scarcely fail to perceive the hopeessness Of the con-
fict. But there was SO much of confidence with
prominent politicians, and such generous zeal among
indomtable wings. that we tried to believe our
selves mistaken. To have expressed apprehensions
during the heat of battle, would have wounded the
feelings Of the ardent, and wholly disheartened the
wavering; and therefore We fought on, blndly, de-
luding others, and half deluding ourselves.
This result, though overwhelming 20 wings, and
disastrous to the country, is inglorious triumph
even to the democracy for the substantial interests
OF the American people have been sacrificed. Loco
foco politicians will get the spoils of Office but Eng
land is the real victor. The election of Pierce and
King gives free trade to England for another four
years. For this she has paid her money freely. az
she could we'll afford. But when Americans learn,
as in time they are sure to learn, that England
elects our Presidents they viii purify the political
rmosgfeIe ~ s'oim ttat vii mase tbs Desrsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

The BLIes FAMILY OF REHoBoTH A writer in
the Pawtucket Gazette communicates the following
intere sting account Of the hundredth anniversary
Of one of tha; long lived family Mrs. Sarah Bliss,
Of Rehohoth, reached the age Of 100 years on the
18th ult. On ber birtbday there was assembled
a large company at the bouse Of her son. Cyrus
Bliss Among them were quite . number Of her
"a desctndants- children, grand children, great
grand children, and great great grand children. So
verty. five Of her descendants are believed to be
now living. There we're present in the company Fl
persons 40 years Of age and upwards, whose aggrs-
gate age was $40 yenTs-Deacon Asahel Bliss, 81; !;
Simmons Horton, 20; Dayid. Perry. 73; Washington
Martin, 76; Otis Cole, so; AsapS Bliss, 10; Benja-
min Monroe, 49, Abel Bliss, So James 8landing,
III; Abiah Dean, 76; Sarah Bliss, 100; Joanna Ma
son, 76; Jacob Balkcom, rs; Absh Bliss, 81; Lydia
Bullock, So; Joanna Horton, S6 Asahel Bliss, 70;
John Davis, "; Nancy Carpenter, 73; Hannah Da-
Wis, "a; Mrs Otis Cole, 75; all of Rehoboth except
Washington Martin There several ministers
OF the town and Of adjoining towns presest, who
gagged in appropriate and interesting religious exer-
cscs, which were listened to with eager attention
by the numerous assemblage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Meteorological observations.

sf MORSE LIaE, OFFICE BasLmnNr 2ls sTRnaT
THURSDAY, Nov. 4, 1854
BUFFALO 10 M.-Cold, coudy rainy morning.
Wind west Barometer 2045. Tbermonetsr A.
& II Fine, clear cold evening Wind wost Ther-
mon ometcr a. Barometer 20 81
RocBYsrER, 10 III A rainy morning. and very cold
Wind southwest. Thermometer SO
T MA beautiful evening Wind west. Thzr.
mometer 60.
AuBuRr, 10 Gold, cloudy mcrning Ssrong
southwest wind Thermometer 4e
T. Clear pleasant evening Light northwest
wind Thermometer 40.
SrnAcusE 10 A. M-Coid, disagretablc morning WI,d
southwest. Thermometer 45,
S Z. -Dagk cloudy morning 1t has rained nearly
all day. Wind west Thermometer So.
U1Ica, 10 A M,-Raipy Wind west Thermometer 50.
SP. --Cloudy evening Rather unpleasant. Wind
northeast. Thermoni&er As
ALBANY, 10 A, MA cloudy, cool morning. Wind
west. Thermometer GO. Barometer 80. Mercury 81.
5 p M Clear, pleasant evening. Wind west Ther.
mometer a. Barometer ~ $50 Mercury 76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

NV ORLEANS Nov. I, 1852.
Cotton stil continues active; the sales to-day were
Hoo bs.et, al steady prices mddlipg, at exc Tho
durrR tbe onth of October $50 600 bales.
Rise IL dull at 80 Prime nolasses sells at 26 25k ks
ALBAsY, Nov. 4, 1852
The receipts If produce during the past twenty four
hours have been follows Flour III 600 barrels corn,
1900 bushes barley 20 coo buahes oats, 900 buat
els wheat, c0 bushels Flo ur IA steady, sales small
Wheat 300u bushe 9enesee sold at 81 Ia. Oats rye,
and saes worth reporting. Barley is lower
10000 bushels ted at Csc for Wisconsin, 20 TO for
two rowed 73s snd Tic Tor Jefferson rowed and 70
Tbc or four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

believed IL to be tue; yet true IL was It va 40
generaily supposed that if Massachusetts, got the
pace II would be given to Mr. Winthrop that no
one dreamed of Mr.. Eyeratt's appointment We now
have the secret of Mr. Everstt's Scott letter: and
very pleasantly no must feel st tho heed that was
given TO his advice by the people OF Massachusetts
only twenty three thousand majority against thu
wings ~
Mr.. Winthrop. ] see, has done me tho hsnor to
atiee something tbat said respecting him. in one
of L,Y late letters, but have no time to attend to
him ALGOMA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

RESIGNATION or JUDGE BoYT.-Wc learn that
the Hon Jsmes g. Hoyt Of the Justices OF the
Supreme Court for this district has resigned his fsa
upon the bench, and accepted the office OF superinten
dent Of the Buffalo and New York City Railroad The
for this step be found In the fact that the
company pay him salary Of - 600 year. while his
pay as Judge was only $500 The stats thus loses
experienced and able Judge and the company
their chief executive officer, clear hesisd ipte
cent and lSborious who Is equal 70 al he duties Of
his pew IosiIl9R, ,-bg.ae CgN.sy, NyY ',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Pierce's majority. q, I'LL


The remaining counties gave aggregate whig ma
jorty for Governor in 1850 Of s67 Should they have
done nearly the now Perces majority in the State
will be about twenty three thousand
THE LATEST.
Cattaraugus Co-Returns show that Scott has ma
yodty of 25o and Hunt tie Nelson whg, Assem-
blymsn, is elected. Congress is doubtful.
otsego Cc-Chase whig for Congress- is elected in O
sege and Delaware, Nineteenth district. Also whig
County Clerk for Otsego
Breome Co.-Pierce's majority, 44o: Seymour, 444 ;
Smith, dem, for Congress 15O Robinson, dem for
County Clerk sos Ely dem, for Assembly, 90. II.
Bennett whg fer Congress- is elected by about 800
;ority
Twenty seventh District-John j. Taylor, DEM. for
Ccngess is elected and the whig candidates for Assem-
bly, and Sheriff elected in Tioga county. The
5oty for the rest Of the democratic ticket is about 6oo
Orange Co-As far heard from gives Pierce 9s7 ma
5ority W Murray, dem for Congress- (renth dstrict)
hss so2 majority, aud in Sullivan county, 56o. The
democratic majority in the district is 4S2. N. West
cott for Clerk, has sos sburn, for Sheriff $50 sey
mour eos All the democratic Assembly elected
by about 4o0 majority each, and the whole democratic
ticket is elected.
Oswego Co--Pierces majority, SIG; Hale's vote Is
2C5s seymour's majority sos.
Oneida Co-Pierces majority, sae seymour's, 1888
rIattescn for Congress, 1904.
Madison Ce-300 for Pierce
Tompkins Co.-2o0 for Pierce.
Courtlandt Co-250 for Scott.
Cayuga Co.-3co for Scott.
Ontario Co.--100 for Scott.
Erie Co CENTRE )scott's majority 9lo Whg loss OF
14Oo. Three whig Assemblymen, Messrs Clapp, Bush
and Welsh are elected the fourth In doubt The de
ocratic Sheriff is probsAy elected but the vote is close
SOL Haven (whig elected to Congress in the Thirty.
second district
onondoga county gives Pierce : rs majority; Sey-
mour, 5oo Jones, 400; Chadwick, soo so;um whig,
for Clerk 240 Hales vote over 5oo In the first
end fourth districts democratic and in the second and
third whig Assemblymen elected.
ALBANY, Nov. 4-P. NJ
The impression here Is that the democratic electoral
ticket is chosen in the State by 10000 majority and
Che democratic State ticket will up with it, 1t Is
also thought that Folett may lead Seymour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

TRIAL FOR MURDER IN KINGSTON, ca Laurence
Henratty, who was indicted for numbering mis- wife
on the 2lst OF September, tried in the Kingston
Assizes on the lst inst and found guilty OF the
charge. The prisoner is an old man, apparently
seventy years Of age, pensoner, and has lost an
arm in service. From the following evidence given
on the trial, 1t appears to have been one of tho
most brutal murders ever perpetrated The witnoss
stated that on the 2lst of Septe nber he do 1n
to prisoners house, and found him beating her He
was beating her out Of doors; the door the do
ceased was crouched down. partly on her right side,
with her head before prisoners feet prisoner had :
scytbe blade IN bis hand which he held by the hilt
or nib, with the back of which he was striking her
on the head and other parts he continued striking
her twice saying, Larry, Larry ~ witness twice
begged prisoner " for mercy sake to STOP and to
put by the scythe he did 80 witness asked if he
might take her home with him, and prisoner as
sweIed (" No J" in feeble voice witness then tried
to lift her, but she could not stand prisoner then
9plied some very abusive epithets to her, and
6cked her, as witness thinks on the upper part Of
the thgb the witness then took her into the house.
the prisoner continuing to abusive and violent
language to her she not able to sik up; prisoner
stood on the hosr; deceased said, /" Larry, I'm not
bad; you are bad, but you are the best Of your
and made at her again kicked her on the side Of
the head on the breast, and stomach, three or four
times had pair Of heavy old boots on he then
dragged her to the door by the hair of the head;
when be got her to the door he could not drag her
out head FOREMOST took her by the Log, lifting it a.
high as his knee, and kicked her with violence on
the lower part Of the body; deceased moaned, but
pnever spoke afterwards after she was out doors ha
licked her again repeatedly, mostly on the head;
witness now dragged her into the house; she was
quite psensible, ard almost dead witness saw
blood on her head, and on the ground before the
door, when he first went down; prisoner applied .
disgusting cpithet to her, saying, You'll not get
out Of my hands this time with your lfe; she said,
Larry you're long threatening this-go on"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Canadian ATnirs.

ADJOURNMENT or PARLIAMENT-TnE Kew TARIFF
QuEHse, SOy. T. 1861.
Parliament adjourned from the 10th November the
1fh February. Mr. Hincks stated last night that the
tariff would be postponed till after the Adjournment.
and then it depends the course of the Amerssa
government 1t h not to apply to British goods pa1sss
through the United States ia bond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEWS BE TELEGR APH
From Washing o..

CHANGES III THE PATENT OFFICE-RESI ,s1~AIlok or
COMMISSIONERS EwBANKs, BTo.
wAsHNoror. Nov 4 <ssx
We learn from reliable source, that Commiss. s.' .
Ewbapks has not been removed but has rsdgned, = "
that sas Hodges of Vermont has been appointed Com
missioner Of Patents In his stead will enter upor h
duties on Monday next The appointment gives genaI
satisfaction
Professor George G. Schafrer, OF Danvis, Kentucky,
has been appointed Chief Examiner in place Of Mr..
Cooper and s. Smith, late Assistant Examner, has
been made First Examiner in place OF Mr Fitzgerald
that the corps Ia now full
The st. Johns Masonic Lodge at Frederieksburg IN
which Washington initiated held grand centennial
festival at Mount Vernon to-day in connection With
agr delegations from the lodges of this district Alex
sndris and Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Masonic celebration at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4, 1859
The Masons celebrating today the centennial
niversary Of Washngton's initiation There Is very
large attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
nInssacnuaeffa PoIifica.

ATTEMPTED DEMOCRATIC AND FREE SOIL COALITION.
Bosror, Nov. 4, 1859.
The Democratic and Free Soil Convention Of Bristsi
county met at Taunton yesterday. An attempt was
made to form coalition senators but IL failed, aaa
both parties nominated separate tickets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

To DE EXECUTED. p.-Blase Skupinski will be hung
at Philadelphia to day, for the murder OF the Jew
boy Lehman, crime for which bis brother Matthias
also suffered some time ago. The death warrant
was read to him on the 18th ut, wnen ne stroogy
re asserted his entire innocence saying shat If the
boy was murdered, his brother had expiated the
crime by his death, and II unjust to extend ths
rupshment to him, when bis only fault was having
such a brother; and Mt the same time permit Rat
howski the most guilty one, 10 escape tie esid the
public was preiudced against him aud he must die,
bus The public would have account - God Coz Ii
innocent bic04
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

BALTIMORE Nov. 4, 1859
The amount contributed to the Washington Mopu.
ment in this city, is about $40 o0O.
BUFFALO, Nov 4, 1859.
The amount subscribed to the Washington Ionanenl
in this city, S345 IS.
CIxcINSArI. Nov 4, 1857
The collections in this city FOR the Washington Monu
mert were 81 30.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Lake Navlgat,on-sonti lnyrng up.

UoprNsnrnG, Nov. 4 1859.
The steamers New York ani Bay state farming the
daily express line between this place Iewton were
tied up in their winter quptteri 10 dry.
The mail line win continue ruguipg It'll pteysntcd by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

MURDERED.-The body Of Sarah Jane Stewart, Of
Cottsville, in MahoDing county, Ohio, was lately
found noating in the Mahoning river When taken
from the water, the clothes Of the deceased were
found gathered close below the knees, and secured
by cotton cord wrapped number Of times round,
and tied behind. In her clothes, thus fastened,
stones TO the amount Of twenty FIVE or thirty pounds
weight were found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
The South Carolina Legislnturs.

CHARLESTON, Nov. O. 1850.
The Governor sent message to esgisiature relative
to the deaths Of Henry Clay and Daniel Websuer Ths
Legislatuie passed appropriate resolutions, and adj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
North Carolina.

Return, Fl ON Richmond, Sampson Cumberland, Ra
leigh New Hanover Wayne. and Dublin counties show
gain Tor Scott the last Governors VOTE Of 464 When
the democratic majority .491.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
South Carolina

The Legislature Of South Carolina cast 135 votes for
Pierce aud King electors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

The Spanish Consul NJ ESg, C.Iee.s.
BALTraoRE, &py. a 1859.
The n o. Buhet,n denies the telegraphic report THAI
Mr. Lsborde the spanish Consul had left New Orleans
Tor fear of personal violence He still there and had
intention Of leaving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

Returns from 2s counties show gain for Pierce Of 3ot
ON the last Governors election when the democratic
iority was $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
Massachusetts,.
The following is the entire vote of Massachusetts,
Maine.

In 29 towns the gain for Scott is 300 over the vote of
1850 when the democratic majority 5000. The ma
5ofity for Pierce will be about 6 000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05
New jersey.

New Jersey.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECT.
LIST Distrct-Nathan T Stratton (dem)
:. Charles SHELTON, (dem
4" Samuel Silly, (deIn
" George Vail, (dem)
Alexander G. NJ Pennington (whig
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE.
The Senators (a elected last year, stand wings TO-
democrats 16; the Lieutenant Governor (dem having
the casting vote
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
As far as known, the results follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-05

Thirty four districts, eecting one member each, re-
main to be heard from There will be large democratic
majority on joint ballot.