davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA.

The Milledgeville Recorder briefly sums up the
result of the Presidential election in eighty-two
counties of Georgia, from which official returns
have been received In the counties referred to the
regular Democratic ticket has obtained 80 045 votes
the Scott ticket IA ,521, the Webster ticket 1913,
the Union Pierce and King ticket 5,2lO, the Troup
and Quitman ticket l50, and sixty votes cast scat
tering In these counties the vote poled is 30,172
less than in the same counties last year, and the
vote given to the successful Democratic ticket is
A ,597 less than the Wing vote in 1851.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

PAYING DEAR FOR THE WmsTLE.-At Baltimore, on
Thursday part of the private stock of wines and liquors
of the late JOSIAH LEE, Esq sold at auction, and
brought extraordinary prices Fifty demohns of vari-
Gus brands of Madeira struck off at prices ranging
from twenty dollars to dollars per gallon
and lot of twenty-five bottles commanded the extreme
price of fifteen dollars and fifty cents per bottlewhch
at bottles the gallon is at the rate Of
dollars and fifty cents per gallon The following the
particulars of several lots reported in the Baltimore
American:
demiohn Pine Apple Butler Madeira Wine 81 gallon
/ do Of old Charleston Madeira, $3.50 gallon.
/ do Of old Madeira, Patterson" S2i per gallon.
10 the stock of James Cox, Holmes Madeira from 81
$40 per gallon
do Of the same, S31 per gallon.
Madeira Wines Of kinds Mt prices varying
from Sl2 TO S24 per gallon.
p bottles celebrated Cox Sheffield Madeira Wines $751;
hol
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The great calm which has succeeded the great
storm Of the Presidential election will be favorable
to the consideration by Congress Of many matters
which were neglected at the last session, and which
ought to be attended to and acted upon. There are
many important subjects deeply affecting the nte-
rests of the people which were lost sight of in the
hurly-burly of the political campaign, and now will
be the time for taking them up and giving them a
calm and fair investigation The short session ought
to be devoted to business. Surely there has been
speaking enough to last for year to come. The
members Of Congress should be held to strict ac-
count for the manner in which the time shall be
spent from December to March. Let us see cork
done. That is what the people want.-1ter. Gaz
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
WASHINGTON.
/" Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
inseparabIe.v
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1852
RESULT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

The result Of the Presidential contest may now
be accurately stated Of the doubtful States, Ken
lucky and Tennessee have cast their votes for Gen.
SCOTT, and North Carolina has gone for Mr.. PIERCE
by two or three hundred majority. Texas and Cali
fornia, the only States not yet heard from,
ceded to PIERCE and KING. This will make the
vote in the Electoral College stand forty-two for
SCOTT and GRAHAM, and two hundred and fifty
four for PIERCE and KING-giving the latter a
majority Of two hundred and twelve votes. We
append table of the result, in detail:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT ON THE RIO eRANDE,


Our Telegraphic correspondence announces the
receipt Of adyices from Brownsville, on the Rio
Grande, to the 9Th instant. containing accounts of
late revolutionary movement at Nlatamoros, which
terminated IN the rout of the Government forces
by the insurgents The following particulars are
given
On the Cd instant portion Of the National Guard sta
toned at Matamoros revolted and crossed to the Amer
side of the Rio Grande where they raised the revou
tionary standard and had well armed and orga
nzed force of six hundred when preparations were
made to recross the river and attack Matamoros.
The revolutionary troops succeeded in crossing to the
Mexican side on the 4th instant and Immediately took
up their line of march towards Matamoros.
General AvALos, with 1900 Government troops had
been sent out by Cardenas the Governor of Tamaupas
to meet hem and battle ensued The insurgents
fought with great bravery and Notwithstanding the Gov
eminent troops outnumbered them almost three to one
they put Gen. Ayalos to flight and routed his troops
with considerable loss of life Ayaos and his scattered
forces fled to Matamoros, where preparations max
ing to meet and repel the insurgents.
The revolt caused by the appointment of Cardenas
Governor whose usurpations have made him very OBJ
jectionabie to the people
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
ILLINOIS.

We are happy to state (says the Boston Atlas
that the election of L. B. WAsHBURN, Wing from
Galena district, Illinois, is confirmed Mr.. Wash
burn is gentleman of fine talents, native of the
State of Maine, and brother of the Hon. ISRAEL
WAsHBURN, member of Congress from that State.
He beats Campbell, the present Democratic mem
Der, and his election is, of course, Wing gain.
Hon. RICHARD YATES, Wing, is reelected from
the jacksonville district. This is an unexpected
and gratifying result the SO that his district
was gerrymandered expressly to defeat him.
Mr.. JOHN WENTWORTH appears to have sue
ceeded in the Chicago district, although there wa
a strong opposition against him in his own party.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

INCREASED AVERAGE DURATION LFE.-Professor
buchanan, in interesting lecture before the Mechanics
Institute of Cincinnati makes the following observa-
Of medical science He says that in the latter part Of
the sixteenth century e-haf Of all that were born
died under FIVE years Of age and the average longevity of
the whole population was but eighteen years. In the
18th century Of the population died under twelve
But in the first sixty years of the 18th century onehalf
of the population lived twenty years In the
latter forty years onehaf exceeded thirywo years of
age AT the beginning Of the present century onehalf
exceeded forty years. and from 1888 TO 845
ceeded forty The average longevity Of these
cessve periods has been increased from eighteen year,
the 10th century to 49, by last reports. These
facts derived from the medical statistics Of Geneva
Applied to this country, such improvement is here
exhibited from 1900 to 1916 would make variation in
our bills Of mortality Of more than half million, or IF
teen hundred deaths daily.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

Jusr REBuKE-General PIERCE has already been
assaed by politicians in quest Of the spos who cannot
wait until his Inauguration to make known their great
merits and special claims to his consideration for office
under his Administration One Of the leaders from this
quarter visited him few days ago. and about to lay
before him budget Of overwhelming testimony in favor
Of particular friend who sa candidate for Executive
favor when ne told by the President elect that he
was very glad TO him. but that he had made up his
mind not to speak political subjects for at least three
months to come. The rebuke fully appreciated by
the applicant who returned to this city entirely satisfied
that inpolitcs at least and among the intelligent, it is
not always the early bird that catches the worm but
haste may sometimes be irudicous well indecent
TPhiladepbi1 Led1er
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

He has escaped from France but the police processes to
have discovered his trace and Is hoped that by virtue
Of the treaty of extradion he may be arrested and
brought France for punishment wherever he shall be
found IL is not presumed that criminal Of that sort
viii be protected abroad as political refugee.
have just learned that the senatus in favor
OF the empire AMI the subsequent sanction Of the people
already taken for granted in the upper regions and
considered fats aceomp that coin stuck and ready
for circulation with the efigy of Napooi III, Emperor
Of The French
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

Coal IN MIssIssrprL-A btuminous mineral resem-
bling coal in every respect easily gued and giving out
great heat and blaze has been found in large quantities
upon the plantation Of Gen W r. Miles, in Yazoo coun
ty Several tests have been made of it, AMI with uniform
success. More extensive explorations about to be
undertaken and il is to be hoped that they will prove
that soil furnish the Southwest with this exceed
ingly valuable commodity coal mine will be worth
to Mississippi than gold one.-Natehes Courier.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

We learn from the Ledger that Capt. r. F. LorER, of
Philadelphia, has just concluded contract with the New
York. Baltimore, and Alexandria Steamship Company for
the construction Of Ten propeller steamships which to
be built and fitted out for delivery in March next. The
dimensions Of these vessels to be 100 feet in length,
% feet BEAM and feet depth of hold The building
of the vessels and engines is distributed
their early completion These vessels, when completed
will compose lines between New York and Baltimore and
between New York and Alexandria
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The committee appointed in pursuance Of the public
meeting held in Mobile in honor of Mr. WEBSTER deter
mined to recommend that the 18th of November should
be observed day Of general mourning, at which time
the bells should be toed minute guns fred places of
business closed public building and such others MS the
occupants willing should be draped and funeral
Grafton should be delivered. PErER HAMILTON Esq was
selected the orator of the OCCASION and sub-comm-
Of appointed to complete the details
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

Information from Liberia via England, to August,
1852 states that the barque Ralph Cross belonging to
the Chesapeake and Liberia Trading Company Baltimore
which sailed from that port the lst Of May last with
emgrants and for Liberia, rrecked at Cape
Palmas on the 10th July. All the emigrants were land
ed and the saved but most of the cargo was lost
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

LANGUAGE THE LAw.-If a would, according to
law give to another orange instead Of saying :" give
you that orange" which would think would be what
Is called in legal phraseoogy ian absolute conveyance
Of all right and title therein the phrase would thus
give you all and singular my estate and interest right
title, and claim and advantage Of and In that orange
with all its rnd, skin juice, pulp and pips and right
and advantages therein with full power to bite cut suck
fully and efecually as l. the said A. D., inclined
to bite cut suck, otherwise eat the orange
give the same away with without its rind skim juice,
pulp or pps, any thing heretofore hereinafter, in
any other deed Deeds instrument instruments Of
what nature or kind to the contrary in anywse
Notwithstanding" with much more to the effect
Such is the language Of lawyers and it gravey held
by the most learned among them that by the omis
sion Of OF these words the right to the said orange
would not pass to the person for whose the
intended.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

CHILD SHoT BY HIS FATHER.-The Wilkesbarre (Pa J
advocate relates most melancholy circumstance which
recently took place in Covington township Luzerne
ty. Mr. John Williams seeing his son, Isaac boy
about IL years Of age in the woods gathering chestnu
and supposng him to be DEER fred his rife and shot
the little fellow through the back On approaching each
other, the boy exclaimed Father why did you shoot
me and afterwards added, Father, you will bury
the farm won't your" We rejoiced to learn that
the poor little boy survives and is recovering
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

We IL stated in the Ohio State Journal published
at Columbus that there is movement foot for hold
ing National Railroad Convention somewhere in the
Great West time be named hereafter, to bring the
people Of the East West North, and South together for
the purpose Of CONSULTATION ani the acquisition OF
ary intelligence relating the interests Of the country
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The Santa Clara California; Register gives the parti-
culars of duel which off in Santa Clara county
Groys ranch, and which, in ferocy and despera-
ton, find parallel for. 1t occurred between q
Mexican and native Californian about game Of monte,
and Colts navy revovers the weapons used in
bat. Nine shots fred and four of the balls took
effect in each Of the combatans. Both parties expired
medatey, and each ushered into the presence of
his Maker 70 answer for the murder of the other
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

Files of Sidney papers to July It'll have been
received in New York The gold discoveries
reported to extend in surface and increase in rich
ness of deposite. Fortunes are being made, it is
said with great facility, and hundreds of emigrants
are arriving daily from all parts Of the world
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

RALEIGH CASTOR RAILRoAD.-The Raleigh and
CASTOR railroad has been raid with heavy iron to within
about ten miles of Raleigh. These ten miles will
be relad and the railroad, Of fourteen miles,
between Weldon and CASTOR win be completed In few
months Raleigh and Norfolk will be connected by one
continuous route of railroads.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The Conservation of the Roman Catholic Cathedral
in Cleveland Ohio took place. with great state and
mony, ON Sunday, 9TH instant. The Right Rev. Bishop
of Buffalo preached during the morning service and
o'clock in the afternoon discourse delivered in the
German language In the evening there was benedic-
ton and by the Most Rev Archbishop of Cincinnati
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

1t is stated in the Boston papers that late letter
from San Juan, Nicaragua, confirms former re-
port of the discovery of ron COAL and gold in great
abundance in Central America also diamonds,
pearls and other precious stones
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

OFFICIAL VoTE OF PENNsYLvANIA.-The official
vote of Pennsylvania stands for Pierce 19S, $685.
Scott 1918, Hale $3.50, Brown 1870 In
1S4s the vote stood Taylor 1875, 730, Cass IT, 1885,
Van Buren, Ii, III.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

Hon. s. S. PHELPS, late U. S. Senator from
Vermont has accepted the invitation of the citizens
of Middlebury (Vt.) to deliver a eulogy upon Mr..
WEBSTER. He has also been invited to deliver
eulogy at Montpelier before the Legislature, win
session.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
ROBERT B. LAMBDIN, of Missouri, to be Indian
Agent at the Upper Missouri Agency, in place of
James H. Norwood, deceased.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The telegraph from Louisville reports that Mr. THOMAS
CARMEL son-in-aw Of Governor FooTE killed Mon
day last at Kentucky Bend by James Carmel whose ia
ther wounded by Carmel some time since.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
DELAWARE ELECTION.

Full returns have now been received of the cleo
ton of members of the Legislature, and the Wings
have clear majority of four joint ballot which
secures them the United States Senator
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

Rev. JONATHAN Nj. w. WAINWRIGHT the newly elected
Provisional Bishop of New York, was consecrated at
Trinity Church Wednesday. The sermon preach
ed by the Right Rev. CARLETON CHASE DID,, of New
Hampshire
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

During the week ending October 30th there two
hundred and fortysx deaths at New Orleans of which
twentysx from cholera and sxtytwo from yellow
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

WoSDERFUL EscAPE.-Yesterday Prof. PAGE his wife
and daughter upset and dragged in their carriage
which was literally demolished upon Of scattered
bricks the Patent Office Mrs Page much bruised
the little girl escaped without scratch and strange to
say serious injury incurred They very kind
y cared for by Mr. HARBAuGH apothecary, in front of
whose shop the accident occurred The horse took fright
at country wagon covered with bed units Of many colors
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The Hon. DAVID HENsHAw, formerly Secretary
of the Navy died at his residence at Leicester
Mass. on Thursday
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The majority for Gen. ScoTr in Tennessee, all
the counties being heard FROM except Fentress, is
1,S44.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

IooIc.-A gentleman asked country clergyman for
the of his pulpit for young divine, relation Of his
Irealy DO not know" said the clergyman, how to
fuse you but if the young should preach better
than me. my congregation win be dissatisfied with me af
terwas and If be should preach worse don't think he
ct to preach at ALL"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-16
DOMESTI PORTS

Boston-Cld 9th, brig II Ke I, Kent, Boothbay
Cid 9th, ship sheffield, Lewis New reans
As lsth ship Mary Crocker New Orleans 18th ult SW
Pass til.
Ar l2ih, ship Lucknow, Qew. of Boston 800 tons)
Plummer, hence
Ar 18th, sch Brilliant. Lambert, e port.
New YOrk-Ar .th, schs WIN Gregory and Gazele
R0ckland
Ar 9Th, bark Mary Varney, Howes Mobile.
Cid lth, ship Di igo, Doane Glasgow.
Ar l2th, sch Nourmaial, Kendall, Rockland.
Went I2th ship Dirgo
New Oriean.-Adv abt 2ith, ships Saxon, Crosby
for Liverpool, wtg 450 bales Fal on do do 40.
Al Cd, new ship rthampton, eed, Bath
ADV abt Gath, ship Nalhl Kimbal for Liverpool wig
400 bales.
MobiIe-Cld 2sth ult, ship Dublin skolfield, Glas-
gov.
Adv abt Both, bark Benz Adams, for Boston, wig 200
bales
Ar lth, ship Sarah burlington, Melcher, Providence
Adv Sd, bark lsnardon, Tor Ha re, wig $50 bales.
SaYannah-Cd Sd, ship Shanghai, Liverpool, via
Charleston
Cid 5rh ship Trenton Patten, Liverpool
Cid 9Th, ship Ri Grande, Ryan, Boston.
Cha rieston-Cld 81, ship Costello. Watts, Liver
pool, and was inside the bar 5th II
Come up 4th, ship Ontario, from Wiscassei
Sid III, shiis Mcclellan and Costello, liverpool
siIsdelPhia-Cld 9Th, sch Ann G CaItell, Will
liams, Bath.
sid 9Th, brig WIN Crawford.
Went TO sea ilth, brig WIN Crawford.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-16

wAt the term of the Supreme Court, now
In session in Portland. Benz Getchel was SEN
fenced to hard labor in the State Prison dur
ing his natural life, for higf. way robbery.
Charles Cox. alas Hickey. was found guilty
on two indictments for burglary at Brunswick.
Sentenced to hard labor in the State Prison 3
years en- each Indictment.
Charles Van Antwerp retracted his plea of
not guilty. and plead guilty to the indictments
of burglariou-ly entering and stealing from the
stores of Mr.. Lawson and Mr.. Sinnett, at Harps-
well. in July last. Sentence not pronounced
Van Antwerp it will be recollected was one
last.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-16
~ Winter has arrived at last.

C The engine on the passenger train from
Portland last Monday afternoon, burst the
steampipe, putting out the fire and coming to a
dead halt, about half mile the other side of
Bowdonham. Superintendent Hyde made
tracks to Richmond after another engine, hop
ing to fud hand-car. He had TO put it
through eight miles-lost some flesh, and final
IL in about three hours quieted the grumbling
passengers with the whistle of Sands freight
locomntive which he borrowed at Richmond
The passenger train arrived al Augusta about
three hours and a half late, aud Sands was
obliged 10 go through 10 Poulrnd late in the
day.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-16

iF At a meeting of citizens. held al the
Common Council room, on Saturday evening.
to make arrangements for fur fishing fuel to
destitute families in this city, during the pres.
ent winter, the following gentleman were ap-
pointed to carry said arrangements into effect,
viz:
Committee to obtain Sabscriptions-Eben Hale,
VIM. II. Smith, Samuel l.. Allen.
Treaswer-Richard Nutter
Distributing ComnaiHee-Ward l. Charles Pot
ter; Ward 2. John Dearing Ward 3. Robert
son Fogg; Ward 4, Ammi r. Mitchell; Ward
5. Sam 'eI Parker; Ward 6, Edwin A. Morse
Ward Z. Albion J. Potter
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-16
II. X. IL.
TO THE PUBLIC-A CARD.
PUBLIC INVITATION.
To all who SUFFER PAIN.

uthrre Is a tnan woman wna is now suffering
pain. we care n,a what cause may he we guarran
tee that "aiway rady Relief will give You aud
relieve you chhreiy IA n lew minutes after using Il
Call upon inc agent whose name You will fluid this
paper aud Il you are suffering any acute nam we will
warrant that
Radicay's Ready Relief pH stop IL before NON lear,
The store.
II will cure Rheuma all other remedies n, 90
failed aud Is the only for Neuralgia Il viii
cure sick or Nervous .adache, aud stops the mos,
pauful lhrobs in few moments. IL will relieve the
most distressing pains of Oarrhea cramps- <pasms, &c
r. R-CHILLS AND FEVER.
We guarantee that Railways Ready Relief will
remove this distressing plngue. IL stops the chIils IN
few minutes and warming, cleansing and invigora
ling Ihuepce thrills through every secretion OIL inc
system.
II should be taken internally 10 keep the stomach
free from acid and neutraze the poisonous mas ma
of ague.
II should be applied externally 10 stop the pain-to
give renewed action 10 the functions OF The skin-ihe
ioins aud pigments, the aud masces-0 WHY
and refresh The senses, from siupor sleep or drows
ness. .
Lei every individual bear this important fact in mind
-Radway;s Ready Relief will check the chs i'll a
few minutes and stop he pain instantly II cures
Neuralgic, Rheumatic, Nervous, Choeric, Diarrhseic
Paus in few minutes 1t never fails in relieving the
patient from pam
CAUTION Each bottle of genuine Ready Reliefwi
in fii ure bear extra label signed by H ii. HAY
Portland General Agent for the state IF Maine
AeEvrs-A. G.. Page aud N. X. Ellsworth,
pa,h Edmund Dana, Nsca<set; VIM 6atcheli
Brunswick; ] Tibbets. Lisbon g Thicker aud
Samuel Richards, Bowdoinhami David Newbegln:
Booihbay. S"z'
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-12-16
DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Na 81 T e 6IgeS.

In this city, Sunday evening, by Rev. Dr. Filing
" cd, Mr. John Pinkham, 10 Miss Mary Neville, both
of this c.ly.
In This cry. 10Th inst by Rev. John O. Fiskc, Mr..
George Remick 10 Miss Rachel Shaw both OF This
cHy.
Ia ChesterviIc, 23d uI,, Rev J X Deerng, OF
iorihbay, 10 Miss LYDIA u Prescott ChesiervIIlc
In BosIt n h inst. by Rev D. p CHl.y Mir. Ed
ward A. Emmons 10 Miss Almra r EmmoIs. both of
Georgetnwu.
In Georgetown. Sh inst. by AlenClary Esq Mr.
Jacob = Stevens ofGeorgetown, 10 Miss Priscilla p.
Oliver of Arrowsic.