davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

to the vote Of the State Of New York whether
the vote for Hale exceeds the plurality
of Pierce over Scott, viz: 26, 1877. From the re-.
turns have received from over two-thirds of the
counties, we are satisfied that tho vote for Hale
will exceed $4,000, and it may roach % .000 bat,
setting aside the votes of New York, Connecticut,
Delaware, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, and
Iswa, giving in all 90 votss,) in each of which it
is either certain or possible that there may be
popular vote against Piesce and King, (although
the plurality which governs is in their favor;) and
have still l6l electoral votes for them, in States
where they have an unquss.ioned majority Of the
votes of the people; and this msjority is 26 over all
in the aggregate votes Of the electoral colleges
The actual VOTE however, being, in all probability
254 for Pierce and King, against ~ for Scott and
Graham.
There has been large increase Of the abolition
vote since the Presidential election of 1871 which
is tie true date Of comparison, the vote for Van
Buren in 1913 being largely made up fro the demo-
cratic ranks, particularly of those Who were dis
satisfied with the nomina ion Of Glass;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

country dare contemplate without fear and appre-
hension. What shall We say to the course Of
the administration, pursued in all its official re-
lations to Cuba, from the imprisonment Of
Thrssher down to the present difficulties Of the
Crescent City! Here we see the rights Of American
citizens trampled upon by petty tyrants Of foreign
power who, while she PROCESSES liberal principles at
BONE treats Cuba with the iron rod Of tyranny. We
see our flag iDsulted-a vessel, carrying tho United
States mails and under command of commissioned
United States officers, ordered of without being
permitted to land her mails and passengers, to the
serious loss ard Of general aud private
interests, all because she has an American citizen
on board, Suspected suspected only of some
imaginary wrongs to Spain, and this suspicion he
and his commander, . distinguished and brave
sfcer of our navy, of of the band of heroes
who have thrown an immortal lustre upon our
country, deny over their signature. And what does
our government in the face of these ndignites? 1t
not only quietly submits to them, but, not satisfied
with being hstless spectator it lends its active aid
to the Captain General by doing all in its power
induce the Mail Steamship Company to discharge a
trustworthy and faithful official, and by removing
the commanding officers from TIE Crescent City,
who are obnoxious in the eyes of the Spanish
authorities. The IntSlige1cer seems to think that
the offer of one hundred millions made by Mr. Polk
for Cuba was very large. Why. apart from the
advantages which the acquisition of the island would
give US, il would have been cheaply bought for
double the amount, if thereby we hal been spared
the humiliation under which We are now smarting.
While the LteAigeacT, on one hand, thus attacks
the policy Of the late democratic administration, the
other organ Of Mr. Fillmore goes to the trouble to
deny, upon authority, the published in some
foreign papers, that our present Minister to Spain
had renewed the offer for the purchase of Cuba.
Really. this denial is quite superAuous, and it would
have more than astonshed u.s. if by their following
in any one instance the foreign policy of Mr.. Polk,
manly and dignifed twas in its actions brilliant
and beneficial beyond precedent in its results, there
had been one redee mipg point in the blundering
and Facilitating pursued in ell our foreign re-
lations by the present cabinet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

The number Of electoral votes required to con-
stiute choice is l49-or a majority Of the whole.
1t is expected that Pierce and King will receive 254,
and Scott and Graham A. The electors are under
no legal obligations to vote for the candidates of
their respective parties but are considered in honor
bound to do so.
The term of the President and Vice President com.
mences or the 4.h March next II will be OBJ
served that William r King, who is now President
Of the Senate, will declare the result and of course
announce that he is elected Vice President John
Adams being President Of the Senate in 1897, de-
clared himself elected President-Thomas Jefferson
did the same in 1901, and Martin Van Buren per
formed the same act for himself in 1887.
The official statements from most Of the States
capitals, that we are enabled to arrive at an sp-
proximate result with regard to the popular vote Of
the Union, the actual vote of the electoral col
leges to be given on the first Wednesday in De-
cember, being already ascertained-n anticipation
that the ele ,tora votes will be given as intended
by the people-with the exception Of California,
which has not been received.
1t should, however, be always borne in mind that
this government is q coafederacy, aud not con-
solidated republic. Hence the amount of the popu-
lar vote in the aggregate, the plurality majority
Of any one candidate over tho other, or over ALL is
more a matter Of curiosity, or an exhibition Of
popular sentiment, than anything elsa Strangers
to our institutions should not be deceived in this
matter, but should know that each State votes BY
itself for Presidential electors, aud that it
is quite possible for President to be elect.
ed without obtaining q majority Of the votes
Of the people, while receiving q majority Of
the whsle number Of electoral votes given by the
several States, is absolutely required by the
stitution. Neither Mr.. Polk, in 1874, nor General
Taylor, in 1913, received majority of the popular
vote, as is well known, although both received q
majority in the electoral colleges, and were Of
course elected In both cases, the electoral vote Of
the State Of Now York. by plurality Of the p,pu
lar vote, decided the question in favor Of the suo
cessfnl candidate At the recent election the demo-
cratic electors nominated to vote for Pierce and
King, have received decided majority, not only
sufficient to constitute majority Of the electoral
colleges, but of the popular vote, over both the
whig and abolition ticket.
There is one great subject for congratulation in
the result Of this election, in national point of
view 1t ia now demonstrated that the aboltionists
or freesoiers no longer hold the balance of power,
as they appeared to do in the elections Of 1914 and
Is4s There issill lome uncertainty with regard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
MI citing OF the Electors -'she Election q
Prssident and Sicc.President OF tn,

ME- citing OF the Electors --she Election OF
Prudent and Sicc.PEesident OF the
United States.
Wednesday, the FIRST day of December, 60 NOR
row. day fixed by the Act of Congress of March
1892, for the choice Of President and Vice-Pres.
dent Of the United States by the electoral colleges.
which colleges the persons chosen electors by
the people of the respective States and the Legsla
ture Of South Carolina the election on the
second Of November.
The presidential electors SO chosen, will meet at
the capitals Of the respective States, generally,
to day, 30th November, and If there are any
absentees, they will proceed to choose persons
to supply their places, in order that the full
vote of the State may be given. On Wednesday,
ls December, the votes in each State will be given
by the electors, by ballot for President and Vice
President and the result fully recorded by the per-
son acting as secretary Of each College. The cleo
tors in each State will then choose messenger by
whom an authenticated certificate Of the vote of
the State will be transmitted to Washington
to be delivered under SEAL to the President Of the
United States Senate, and on the second Wednesday
of February the record will be opened in the pre-
sence of both Houses of Congress, and the result
officially declared by the President Of the Senate,
William King. The messenger who conveys the
votes to Washington receives twenty five cents per
mile for his compensation. A copy Of the certif-
cate ofvotes is also sent by mail.
The following are the places of meeting of the
Presidential Electors in the respective States being
the capitals Of the same, also the number Of electoral
votes to which each State is entitled -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

rHE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD-oUR AGENTS IN
LONDON AND PARIS.
Tie cunsId steamship Asia, Capt, Lott, will leave this
port at noon tomorrow, for Liverpool.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
the INV YonK HrRALp will be received at the following
places
II sanford Co., London.
william Thomas s. Co, 10 and 81 catherine street.
b. II Revolt II Rue de la Bsnqus Paris
Livingston, Wells & Co, Paris.
The European mails viii close at hsfpast ten o'clock
tc-morros morning The WEEKLY HERALD will be pub
lshed at half past nine o'clock.
Single copies, in wrappers sixpence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Something Wrong Every " mere =,

to the putlicI have juet received Of the
most respectable drug firms in Broadway stating tn they
buy the Nervous Antiiots cheaper than they
me- and know .hstis true for they are above sehood
therefore there must be spurious article market
buys what purpors to be Watts Aati.
dote and does not relieve pain give
isay 70 not mine and beg in Justice 70 let mo
for the tonor Of It's and 10 IL out but matter
where you tuy H. without IL d.es THE above IL is my
grayta ion. TALBOT WATTS. D.. electro magnetic
nerv 424 Gree owoh street, wholesale depot l02 Nassau
street, pint bot les S5 halves So; eighths The latter
quite enough u test s qualities and IL that does not
itse the will be given back buy 10 whore
will NThose directions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

SENATOR BoRLASD, OF ARKANSAS We stated on
the best authority we could find, in our sketches o.
Arkansas United States Senators, that Scion Bor-
land was Southerner. A correspondent informs
us that he Is q native of the State OF New York,
being son of the late Judge Borland, Of Mon'go'
merry, Orange county. Thanking our correspondent
for this correction We take occasion to say that
Senatorial and other biographical sketches are FREE
quently made up in hsste, from such material as we
possess, and as the occasion requires; and We shall
be pleased 10 receive any information with regard to
the nativity and persoual history of our public mon
which will enable US to make our notices Of them
entirely accurate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

AMERICAN AUTHORS IN ENGLAND John G.
Whittier has Just published in London new poem,
entitled 9 The Chapel Of the Hermits." DR.. Girls
wold's Poets and Poetry of America" illustrated
with numerous engravipgs, is advertised in the
last Athenfuna, as in press Emerson is bringing
out in England g Impressions Of Europe y Pro-
lessor Hitchcock, &c The Geology Of the Globe
Illustrated y j. T. Wallis, Of Baltimore, " Insti-
buttons, Politics, and Public Men of Spain y Mics
Mcintosh, " Good in All, and None all Bad =
Alice Carey, Cloverrook, or Recollsctions of our
Neishborhood in the West" in two Volumes Illus
trated; Sarah Jane Clarke, her " Grace Green
wood books, probably imported copies y and
Mrs Stowe, new work, Of which Sampson & Low
have bought the manuscript. Mira. Stoves old
magazine papers have been reprinted, against her
wishes, under the title Of Four Ways of Observing
the Sabbath Sketches from the Note Book Of an
Elderly Gentleman" The new volume Of Ban
croft's " History Of the United States" is pub
lshed in London, and literally reviewed II has not
yet appeared in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

The total vote for the three candidates, (Pierce,
Scott, and Hale,) according to the above estimate
and returns, is 1886 $40, to which add $4,000 votes
for California, (the number poled at the last State
election,) and the total vote Of the Union ls
2,S7S,970 The abolition vote for Birney in 1874,
eight years ago, g. 1922 increase since that time,
sssO4 There is no doubt, however, that Scot. re-
ceived many abolition votes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

IMPORTANT CORRECTION. stated the other
day, in noticing the fact that Governor Seymour
and Erastus Corning were both up at Concord, that
the former was soft shelled barnburncr, and the
latter hard shelled old bunker. This, We under
stand, is mistake; and that Corning Is also, in
these latter days, soft.shel, and an ally Of Ex-
Secretary Marcy, against Dickinson and the hard
shells Let the hard shells see to it, or tho soft
shells win held the inside track in the spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

THE OLD BREWERY, on the Points, continues to
draw. Five thousand persons were there yesterday
and last night Ladies visit that locality, to the
utter astonshment Of the dust and stones they walk
upon. Such souls were never there before Such
soles never trod upon those stones till now. The
Five Points and the Fifth avenue-curous coinci.
dence of numbers-vie with each other in attrac-
ton. What contrast! Millionares and misery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
THE POPULAR VOTE.

Total free States in.
GLIDING Delaware and
exclusive Of California. Il OIL 045 945 Az LAT og6
Pierces majority Scott in these States 125 G33
Scott and Hale Pierce. Il 468
The above States give us electoral votes, viz =
l57 for Pierce, and Is for Scott. (rhe plurality
vote governing in each State) To these electoral
votes for Pierce doubtless to be added the four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
Fi.k's Metallic burial Cases. The repnta-

further EFFORT in Masking siss throughout all parts Of
frat they used for the deposit
the Of Madison John c. Calhoun ator Ell
tivos Coy Your Of New York Gov whitsomb ofIndaaa.
Fowl Massachusetts Henry Clay and Daniel Webster,
David Hen shaw formerly Secretary Of the Navy besides
Of others in all Of the United States
better evidence DO presented Of the estimation in which
they held than the fact that the sass
within the last six months require
lrgement OF fa tiss to double orgnAl
size And still difficulty s found In supplying demand
But the are again en'rgnG tssr Is to
orders Their sales still continued No. 1886
Broadway, whers also Mcssrs Huyler Putnam are
Gated fuf nishng undertakers the business
this city Applications for rights 70 the art
cle or for the sale In the nnoccpd the United
States, should be n ade to the sbbscribers.
WIN RAYMOND n co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
WIN RAYMOND 3 CO.

DR.. Heaton, OF BostOD, having taken an
office at 5b6 Broadway DO consulted Thursday. FRI
day and Saturday OF each week He continues to
hernia rupture In all lie forms thereby rendering russoG
and attends 10 the surgical itment Of he
morrhoids pes diseases Of females So Mondays Tues~
days and W Wednesdays, at Exeter place, Boston.
Not Bed.- I'm nm Arbitration before Judge
Pain, involving some 10000, for share In Dr. Watts
Nervous Antdote IL argued that the effects Of the
medicine cordial in diseases was detrimental
to its value, in commercial point Of view not
twentieth part required other mec icnes for patients
seldom used than from TO four bottles before being
tirey cured; whereas IL proved BY Witnesses they
often Sought from fifty to hundred bottles Il other
medicines Sent 10 OF the country 81 bottls
~ per dozen. Depot l02 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30

THE LENNON CASE AND THE SOUTH 1t will be
from the following letter. that the decision Of
Judge Payne in the case Of the slaves Of the Lem
mons, is producing its natural results in the
South -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-30
DOUBLE SH E e T
Nails for Europe.

New York. Tuesday, November 80, ls5a.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
THE LIBERTY ARMY,

Were coming, were coming the fearless and free
Like the winds Of the desert, she waves OF the sea!
True sons OF brave sires, who battled of yore,
When Engand's proud lion ran wild on our shore.
Were coming, we're coming from mountain and glen,
WIN hearts 10 do battle for Freedom again;
And Slavery Is trembling a trcmbled before,
The oppression which fled fIom our fathers Of yOrc
Were coming, wc'ie coming with banners unfurld,
our motto IS Freedom, country the World
our "htch-wordi i Liberty, tyrants beware!
f0r the Liberty army Will bring you despair
Were coming, we're coming we II come from alar-
Our standard Wen nail to Humanity car,
With shouting we'll raise it in triumph to wave
The glory Of Frcemen, the hope Of the slnye.
Then arouse ye, brave hearts, to the come on
The man-stealng army well surely put down;
They crushing their millions but soon they must yelt
For Fretnen have risen and taken the field
hen arouse yc! arouse ye. the fearless and free.
Like the wind, Of the desert the. waves of the ,,
Let our country throughout, each oceans shore
kesouhd with u glorious triumph more.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
Administrators Sale.

z ICENSE having been granted to the undersigned rs
late of TIE Town Of southport, deceased, rhs real Is
tate for the purpose of paying his debts and charges OF adj
minstrun Therefore notice IS hereby givcn that pursu-
House in the City of kcnosha, the Twenty Third cad
day ot October, y D. 1852, ten 10 O'clock A. NJ, all
follow sing scrbcd lots and parcels of land. together
quarter = Q: section number nineteen 10 in township
number Two p moth OF range number twenty three t@3
containing hundred and sixty (i6Jl of land
Al>0 the north half ~ " the north ga.;er i Of
Section number thirty 50. in the township and rnIc
said conta eighty 80 of land, excepting and
serving therrru certn a-ce in Tho npr.h
thereof forty eight l. -ptS east and wrt by forty 40 rods
north md SOUTH ning twelve ~ acres OF land, lea
wing of tn said c ~ so parcel Of sixty eight
Is belonging - The said deceased at the time Of his
death Also, the norh Iwrmty t2 of the south half
. of the north west quarter of said section number
thirty 30 in the township and range aforesaid being pnr
o land twenty go rods north and south by one hun
ga and SIXTY t6u) rods east and west Also, certain
re-" otiInd ux in the south IVES: OF the nDrh
quarter Of said ion number thirty 30 in the
to vn~hp and range Aforesaid. i;y 30 rods
BY forty 30 rods lnrh and south, containing twelve ~
u and hair = OF = of land. And also
the north fractional quarter O. of said Section
thirty go IN the township and Aforesaid
L one h Indrci and tW 'ul eight rs acres ot Land
The above lands viii be sold in lots SIi purchasers
G. W. MARTIN,
c. r. ALTON,
Admins. ru.ors u9 the Estate Of c. ". Turner.
Dated at kcno-ta. Aug H., lsj4. rs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

TEMr Hale, of New Hampshire, voted for the
River and Harbor bill! Heroprcsentod the wish
IS and the best interests Of the people Of the Tn
ion, as he has heretofore done, although TO lon
ger ago than last January, Gen Pierce in a pub
lie speech charged Mcssrs. Hale and Tuck with
" Federal ~ymPa;hies for having supported such
measures" and pointed'y affirmed that a7Proprja-
tons BY the Federal Governments for the I'M
provement Of rivers and harbors was Of a pure
" Fe icral characierand repaguant to the prin-
ciplcs End practices Of the Democray Of New
Hampshire. The votes of MesSrs Ilibbard and
Peaslee in the house, and Mr. Norris in the
Senate, show conclusively that Gen Pierce spoke
correctly the sentiment Of his party as well as
his own.-CLye. Herald
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
THE CAUSE OF LIBERTY.

TCSs-"I see them on their WiHd.a g uay."
The glorious cause i moving on
The cause once led by Washington
The cause which made our fathers tree,
The cause OF Glorious Liberty.
our ranks now swell our votes now ieu
On Freedoms can>c We love >owrn:
And SlnVerys power, now waning fast,
In midnight shade viii soon be- cast
Then lnbor, hbOr, labor >lil,
Each vote declares FrccmaH's will:
Soon heavens own gift the slaves will be-
The boon OF Glorious Liberty.
Tel us no more Of slavery : power,
lis weakness when compared with ours:
lis SatgH'- power condemned to die;
Freedom is -ircugthcned from on high
Ivran;s now quail, their courage tIil-,
But ours, inspired by Heaven. prevails;
lhric" armed ure " g in righteousness,
And this our foes themselves confess
Then onward, onward, onward still.
Scc h"" our ranks with Frrcmen till
Som Ger the world viii all nrn see,
triumphant Glor!ou, Liberty.
For years have Frccmcn bravcIy stood,
And breu,ted per~CcuuOn's Hood:
WITH Justice arm, d, they 'tc kept The field,
\" threats or ;iatt"ry made them irld
lh"lr flag 50 fair. S.Il floats in air,
Aud mark next wear. 'lwIn sill be there,
inscribed IN letters bold and free,
W Ih one great idca-LIBERrY,
hen sound II, suund il, sound il strong,
mat FREEDOM ; RIGHT, that SLAvERY's WRONG :
And soon thi~ truth viii ali men see,
And VOTE FOR GLORIOUS LIBERTY.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
CzIANCEI8Y S.GfI..

KENOSIIA CIRCUIT CURTIN CHANCERY, MAY
TERN, \. ~, 1852.
El,.hg g. WA!-wor.h and William :. Phelps, Aus
tin Moran and C.a.inc Moran, Edert l. Tymcson and
.Nbran VI. Tymc-on.
EsY Virtue OF final Decree Of Sale made by the Court
. in the above cli:Icl the iIh day of May A.
u. 1872, Term OF said Court, shall expose 10 sale and
sell at public venue the highest bidder therefor the
Court House in ne ty and County of ha, the 4ih
uy o( September. \ D. 1852, between the hours of and
3ocioc in the said day, following real
tlc - wiz Al those certain pieces parcels OF lands ly
ing AMI being in the county Of keuuSha and Sntc Wis
c,l,in The East half the North East quarter
and the NorhNVct quarter of the NORTHEAST quarter of
Section No. thrtyx 3i, of Township No. one / North
Ran No twenty pa East, containing hundred and
iwCay acres according 10 the Government survey.
y. Z. ALLEN,
Sheriff Of keuosha County.
J. r. JILsrv. CpmpI:'s. Sol.
kenosha July l>t, l-52. III
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03

JENNY LIND IN LoNDoX-A London cores
pondtnt Of tie Inverness (Scotland) Courier, in
describing what he sawa the Opera, writes -
"OfJenny Lind, too, | had that evening glim-
PSF. She is a wreck of her former self; could
barely have recognized her. She looks pale,
worn and haggari,in bad spirits and in bad health;
and as she sat, the centre of a hundred opera
glasses directed upon her, there was but one won
dering and symPathizing murmur throughout
the vast building"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-09-03
KENOSHA RALLYING SONG.
Tune urrGh Son

TrSE-"HurraA Song
KenOsha Freemen, rails the shout,
And pass along the van,
Hurrah, Iurrah, Hurrah, Hurrah,
For Hale and Julian.
In freedoms name for righteous laws:
for Land Reform: and Hungary's cause
Hurrah, Hurrah, &C,
For Hale and Julian
Repeat the shout, and give it strength
Increased, by every man
Hurrah, liurrah, Hurrah, Iurrah.
For Hale and Julian.
In Freedoms name, sc.
The Tyrant's scheme, and lust of power,
And Slavery = hellish plan.
Shall Illustrate be. and put to noughi,
BY Hale and Julian.
In Freedoms name, sc,
Our Lands good name. our Country's fame.
Though now meath slavery ban,
Shall be restored redeemed abroad,
BY Hale and Julian.
In Freedom 5 name, &C,
The Slave Law act, a base compact,
Enforced BY Godlike Dan,
Shall be repealed by frecmens' votes
For Hale ard Julian.
In Freedoms name, &c.
Kenosha County, then awake,
And rally every man
To Freedoms standard, and to work
For Hale and Julian.
Repeat the shout, and give, &c.