davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24

practitioner may direct. They should be administered in such quantities or pro- portio, as ars needfnl. from grain or scrnple up to " the weight of talent T or by the hundred weight or the ton. They should be given with untiring pas tience and frequency. till the patient is cu' ed. So that t shall never appear again in all his life.
 While, however, this disease is 90 pc. culiar and so difficult of treatment, para doxical as it may appear. it should be re- marked, that 1t is not indispensable that it be treated by persons having received the degree of M D.. D.D.. or LID. Any person who will administer the rem, edies aforesaid, in the due exercise of christian kindness and courtesy. and uni- ting sssimplicity and godly sincerity" !" with "plainness of speech" and good will towards men," and who follows the ad
 ministraiion as all medical practitioners should do.- = with payer to the Great Physician fer his blessing upon the means used, may hope to be made successful in his endeavors. It is respectfully hinted. also. to patients often under this disease of hebdomidal hydlophobia themselves, that if they will kindly administer to each other. by soay ef prsventios besween par. orisnss, the remedies above recommends ed. they may bs mutually very useful. Indeed. go many arc they who suffer from this disease, that the labor would be too great for the very small propor- tion ofpeople who happen not to be subs icct to 1t. Nor need it be an objection that one patient trying to help another patient may be met with the proverb :" Physician heal thyaelf.' For the reac- lion of the effort upon himself. thus. may very much inyigorate his own feelings and resolution. and help his own recov- cry. But 1t certainly would Dc q very pleasant sight to see five hundred or a thousand or more people of parisll.--. who are liable to such disease. and having been afflicted with it fifty times q year fora long period. all turning phys sicians 10 each other, and endeavoving to expel this fell disease from their bonds. It is confidently believed. also. that the cure of the people of . parish. of this malady. and their united attendance on the public services of religion, {. rain or shine. would be accompanied with great Fly improved moral and spiritual health in various other particulars. too numerous to mention. sstta al aassAA !" Allwhieh is respectfully snbmistsd.' by yours and the publics most obedienl and most humble servant. s
 PRACTITIONER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24
NisceiiaA!y
OLD TIMES.

Do you remember that green laDe in
 the country where you used lo chase lightning bugs when q boy When the still and warm summer evenings came on how thick the air was with their iisy, lights 1? Like little stars that lhs fairies had sprinkled about. they went floating. around doing Their best 10 illuminate the world they lived in. N sss s "
 How you used to wonder, what they
 could be when they first hroks upon your astonishcd vision. Could il be fi.e ii,at
 they bore with them i? It was worth
 while 10 find out. and you sst otf iu pur~
 suit. Led on by nothing more lha.a an
 Instantaneous twinkle projected against the dark beck ground of tue lilac bush, Tor the fayorils apple tree. and then will,
 all l0st again. you fell that the enterprise
 was dubious one. Another twinkle q
 rod or two of. and away you dash in hopes tO catch this winged lapsr before ahe light goes out Long before you reach the spot is disappears and you must look further on. Another twinkle right
 by your side. and your litile straw hat, was swinging back and forth in lhe air in hopes that by some chance stroke you
 might cage the mysle1ions stranger. Not quite yet, my boy ] Yonder the light is again ia the gooseberry bush. Away
 you dash through the briers. and hardly think of the scratches you lave got as
 you see the slippery spiri. little bey ond
 you. You don't mean 10 be baked in
 this way. the chase is growing exciling.
 There is the light away in tho grass.--- Nov you arc sure of t. Not so sure yet. however. tor while you are searching. t rises and skims away in the soft eve ping air, and when you next see il, it is under the rose bush. Another rush. and dire and scramble. Ha 1 nov rot ara caught, my shining little comrsde.v No ! there is something Of . mistake in this matter the pretty glow vosm has got oif again. and this in my hal is nOtll-
 ing but dark colored. unsighlly bag.
 What disappointment it is 10 lhe boys heart to 6nd tIaas tho siaflike fise ily that he has been ehasing. loses ail its brightness inihe catching Ont q reach I it glous Ike q diamond in the hand is ] is . dull looking insect, it only 10 be Iiransfxed with pin and fastened upi in { thc cabinet of an siom0logist. lsai We haven't given up chasing fire aies lyet We have been in the business all
 our life. True, they are not of the same character that attracted us when | boy. Ihe Gre lliss themselsss change. and will Etnh4bly change yet msFs as ws grow oldsFs but lheFe is shs same ex:itement sad hnEsying uclambls, and scratched
 hace and Aosn l1ousers ani IinaI disap.
 poiatmsnts tso e iissl. A nooiA Amaav sldt
 se hare eha>ld Me nsvsf snuaha. Some hoWNg othsrnahcae wS lave anssesslhd
 b snaahiaR hnse nii tuned oiII l1.z A
 bug. If they voeIa onlV hold Ill.S;s
 eo.oEs a.l Nenn @ val ndI. liks psoe
 onlieos thsy lnde sndly en trial.
 l Tsll us. paadervis 6 - wiIk ycda V t4qs 44wt4 eN4 @E ft tss9& iE
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24
.POeffy.
The Last Dollar.

Parodies are seldom 90 close to their originals as the following upon " The Last Rose of Sum mer,n by THOMAS MooRE: 1 'Tis the last gnlden dollar, 9 Left shining alone ;ls tt ft,.t...s Tt All ito brilliant companions
 Are squandered and gone. 9 No coin of it's mintage .t Reflects back it's hue-a ~
 They went in mint juleps, @
 And this will % t00!s ab badgoaE I'll not keep thee, thou lone one, a
 Too long in suspense; g sSg Thy brothers were melted, e#ais@se f S And melt thou to pence sS ask fer no quarter, .9ss HI spend, and not spare, si afi Hill my old tatlered pocket
 Hangs countless and bare
 So, soon may "Goller,"
 When friendships decay; r And from beggary's last dollar, The dimes drop away! s When the Maine Law has passed,
 And the groggeries sink, What use would be dollars,
 With nothing to drink I
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24

NEw YoaK ExraAvAeAscE. -In ,l,e days 0l the decline of The Romans, horses were made c0nsnls and were fed with gold en oats. One wonld think we were fast travelling the same road. He horses Of some oi our upper len, fare much better than half the pour people of the ely. We saw . stable iile other day built like . small temple the walls inside were siuccoed, and decorated with engrayings. busis. aud a large clock. In an adjoining room, equal- Iy well furnished, stood pair or ylegsn n, sllorses. The whole was brilliantly Iiulded with gas. The wood work was Grsined in iRiia:ion of oak, and highly varnisied. a
 "S Snch is lJs in NsW York."-N Y. Day Book. a..s ,g.a
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24
t.aTOHTaEElD EMaUlRleR.
RuPLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING By HENRY w. HYATT. efiiss, Ono Door East of the Court House. ssa LITCHFIELD. CONN.
TE R MS s.

TERMS. s5 SuBscaIPrlox, PEa AHNuM. Village subscribers, lby carfieT,l and stnele mail auhseriber6-iB edDanee, ei so Tsw6 subscribers, ion of the carries's
 rouie.l and mail subecribers, in
 bundles, SI 70 Or, t paid stsisiiy n sdga'ses. si % E Postage Free within the County. and aay one ssa3iny she names of ten new sub scribeFs, with the cash for the same, will re- eeise an extra copy gratis.
 RATES or ADvERrIsIxo. Nl1e lines or Iess, insertion. : : so 50 Tsa to sixteen lines i do 50 7s
 do do do sl % For consiauance per week, % per cent. on the above terms.
 Probate and other legal notices at the usual raiea. 2a K A
 Yearly saveFiisers charged ascending io space occupied. s.4.s EP casaal .adpsriis.meass must ss accom- Hsnied sgiBA ske Cask. EeE Es A F Aa Js
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24

DREss nEFDR6 -- Leievery w0nian have ga 5l00mer dress. li,r ihe sake 0f E,u, excuf. sims. Ne are moi ultra On biODmers. In the city or town, our eye is yet iH bs,adage tO ileaIsd I0T5Bs. Hut ;n the c0nntry,wllere the fields sre iO be ira veied, the rocks climbed, brooks crossed and re>cu,s ed. fences scaled, bushes and weeds naviRaied, "a woman in long dress and mulIiinjin0us peiucOats, is . ridiculous ah0mina ii0n.-- Something is always catching; the party is deIained .IiI each woman can gather up her hnwing n,hes; aud clutch them In bes iefi hand, while . shawl parasDl sDd bon
 net sIrings fli up the right. Thus she en- gineers over rucks and logs; aud in spite nf all pains and gallanlry. relufns h0ae1 bedrabbled and ragged. < V N \ ss $ ".
 A boomer cnsinIne leaves tie motion free, dispenses with half ihe help lrOni wiih- 0ai, and ,abOye sI.awDids needless exposure of lLe perspn. IE i9nofans nI whai is besi, far friend is caught in the country wilha o.lt suitable dress. che isio he piiied, nns hlame.ls But ,ylleresone nay have them, and fsjgcis Them lbr field exenrsi0ns as an. .bec0n:ing and FidiculOae, lelnle assuse such loplish persnRs that is is ihs oniy dress slsal is really .deeeHi. shnnid think less ol A0ne's judgment and drIicacy wll0, aliei < fair tFial Of either dFesG, 10 an excursion
 requiring much field walking, was not
 heartily converted io ike iIleary Of Blooms erisns, and tU iis practice fn lie cOunlry.--
 Henry yard Beseher <. N, N, W, N
 ( 4s
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24
HIT. Css ". lgEc .

HIT JACKSON hos nov on hAna ard is He coHslaaslS receiving gSeHi Neu Tort, . EU14 &e. Ezis siock is aii of god material and ee latest and the public will lind it os elseig snsSsess ss az4ke sAeis purchases cf him.
 S~ sSssss sf* sxssg weslk H' JAckspz.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24

ehnnne h.a fnbls XF. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24
AsAd dies' TIT knfd
@7NI@ - -, si1 ss. .-'r.

j MW9&8AHA1 A@ 30xENsfaN N. ps;.e;s.l MI assisled bY Mns n1aRg 3' F,T@srr.r,. \ Gsadu4le c{ Ho4nt Hp,To FsnIsfS sss1s III and sA1sequeasis teacher la th1l insl;sn7isz..
 Iho Fiflh Tern of Ehe eeI6ai will sriSs.se1saa on ale &d 6aR af November. Nnmkor q nrr;is Iimiled to swenss. IAe total eHpsn1s per sskslsr Eof b0ntds A4zzi1sx fael. lishts. and insfsaesssS inelnAih1 the lANruagss painting and dSaw;nn. wii he sixsy- dellaEs foE ihs seszipno q l4sniv tosel6S. uI ts eivea e eII MI.o deSiTe il.
 Printed 4iteH.SI1 eeplainknR t1slfof intssnls- tim leinll<o Ae a 1ra.t, Es1Ys . elllQined en.
 9et. nSr1a ENI1 Ct.o
 E. VI fEtzE'1s, E1ls, & & N
 bssi. .. W <S,f Igrs cs1e1sn
 NfHs lna l.4eH1 s4 .44t&1, eH w
 beiss G ai iJ..s. = s.sE s. <. - N VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24
NEW GOODS AT SOUTH NORFOLK!

EEyllE subscsiber would announce to his friends Guods iog ths fall and winter trade. At bic store maH ke f1nnd good asa0Flnsens of ali kinds of Goods usually kept in country store, which Will U sold aE as low pricea as can be boaeht in this vicinity v Eealher Companv will 6e offered icr sals lt prices which cannot iail to snis all who may eaynT me @;iha ealE
 The sNhseske< inSifes all n shis commun;ty to cal and ie1k f1f themselves. IeeIing confident b ths ssora Whare ihey will gsi shsir monsys .
 sr pniiae. api Cbssss wanted. for which | lair price Nils bs given. s2 .5-7sss s. D. NORTHWAynk q co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-11-24


 2 Thank Heaven, there pfe some couns9 tries in. whieb tie teneher's yncalinn is hon0red. si'be King Of Bavaria has laielyl delivered. with exlfa0rdinsf empIsaSis. .she following reply s0 m address ii certain schoOlmssieFs, wh0 had sent iugtlsank hihs for having increased their ssipends. This royal reply deserves, eays lie Angshasa Gazette, 10 receive univrFspi publicily = {. thank yos, gentlemen, and ireipics tin what ! have d.,ne yOu geeDanise illai I am the iiiend Nf seh0niAasieFs; il,al boaor and esleeni iheiF prllsesisln; upi only de esieem ii; bni love q. YsmS iDisst,n E. acknowledge. haFd and dlllicnll. and e iul.si VI ii you have need ni m snRsl.c Palleafes Atieiid to tIse edncatinii pf iile people. fur 1t is in | greet measure ln your hahds dissewinaie every where useful knpYledRes jt is tlB6f which i0rIne moral and belevina1 peOCle. TeI yDOF brethren llal | nve them, sud. (pIaeinG his hspd apon his hesFa) llie King gives you his word that he ssilI do everything inhis power i6F y0u.s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05


NToRTH-CARQLLNA s. NORFOLK. THE = TIs
IN PRAGTICAL HATTERS would respectfully call the
attention of the Trade Dealers their stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER HATS
the largest that has been Offered in
and not any and fail to
give satisfaction They confident that Merchants will
ind their vantage to call before making Their puI
chases Those that willing to extend their patrons
age may rely having Goods whether Manu-
fcture Imported Fashionable Fine and Cheap any
Northern Jobber We earnestly request Merchants to call
and oUieed that prepared and 0U furnish
thing n line the best terms.
Ladies' and Misses Bonnes in great variety. Canes and
Umbrellas wholesale.
CEPHALOMETRONI
This beautiful instrument is considered the great
est and useful inventions of the age. would be
possible by the mnutes description to give correct idea
of its utility Hats made by it will fit the difficult
heads conforming to every protuberance and depression of
Uranium, thus preventing the unpleasant feeling of
Hat and painful headache We could give you cers
of Physicians and the experience of the Trade but
fer that ali may examine for themselves No pro-
pery appreciate its advantages without having of
superior Hats
Hats made to order in the most fashionable manner
and without extra charge.
STEVENS BUTT,
No. Z Market Square,
Norfolk, Va.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

E J
THE GREAT RiyAIR9 Of NEs g 81 u , 9qE
Saloon Essf' pa agi IN 'Ri %
this e Particular ss Ss4h # @ BooTs
which had ever been sent Norfolk Since then at each
e esssee Do larger
other house in Eastern Virginia -, $1,000
and the Store has been sBfSseaT srfa aea sn
lie has recently himself of the largest Stores
for his business in the United States.
The New four times large the old one SO
hereafter shall be prepared with the goods to DO the
"a complete description of this splendid new Store will be
given the 18th of July, when it viii be opened9
from an.''is '0l.s ~ $50, 900 to 100000
heavy shipments of goods during its continuance Our sue
has indeed been signal and whys Because have al
ways conducted business equitable principles utu
ally benehting the seller and the buyer.
This success truly aering to insomuch intend
vite ali Country Merchants Shoe Dealers and
deal @ future oE with rs at the n%e already avaed
themselves of invitation who return and buy goods at
s @ asy qaa d S1 the to
sell at least per cent less than others and to sell goods
Mnc @ beer than en W thew NAV purchase else
where. The Stock consists in part Of
Gentlemens Fine Boots and Shoes of every fashionable
Ladies' Cater Boots Jenny Lnds, and other celebra-
Mems CalEskin Brogans, of every variety,
Boots, Z"
Kip Brogans
=" Boots,
Coarse Thick Brogans for Negroes,
Boots,
Dutch Women's Brogans for outdoor Women, Field
hands, and for Cooks,
Women's Leather Bootees for House Servants, &C.
Shoes of every kind and quality,
BOYS Kip and Coarse Boots and Shoes of all kinds,
Misses Chldren's Shoes of all kinds, 100 diff
ferent varieties
The of Country Merchants is invited to this inn
Stock of Boots Shoes and Brogans at the Ladies
Saloon where they buy every article wanted by them
the lowest wholesale prices thereby saving themselves
the trouble and expense of going to the North for their
supplies. 49, ,-,,,,,z o,,,,
sy The Ladies' Saloon Main Street, Walters
W. H. ADDINGTON.
Norfnlk Va July 6 1883. eff
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05
PUBLIC LANDS.

The public lands belonging the General Government
suaed-st. Within the limits of the United States
as defined by the treaty 1884, and are embraced by the
States of Ohio, Indiana Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
part Minnesota of the Mississippi River all of
which been formed out of the Northwestern Territory
conveyed with certain reservations the United States
by New York in $751; by Virginia in 1884, by Massachusetts,
in 1885, and by Connecticut 1856 also the lands within
the boundaries the States of Mississippi and Alabama north
of 81 deg north Latitude to the United States
and Louisiana acquired from France by the treaty S
including the portion of the States of Alabama and Mssis
spp south of 81 deg the whole of Louisiana Arkansas
Missouri Iowa. and that portion of Minnesota of the
Mississippi River; the Indian Territory the district called
between Oregon and Minnesota north of deg south Of
40 deg north latitude 3d. Within the State Florida as
Mexico and California acquired from Mexico by the treaty
of 164s:
the public lands covered estimated of 1854 1000
Exclusive of the lands in Oregon California, New
tire of the public domain stated after careful
animation to have been 424 About
OF this up to November sGth $780, had been sold and
kind these lands thesame including
of purchase of surveying and of selling was
leaving net profit to the government $603S 2l3
annual average of nearly million of dollars for the last
there should be added to this the rate
internal improvements &c. would nearly double
the above The cost per to the govern
ment OF acquiring title &c. to the lands is 144 cents;
survey 207 cents of selling and managing sac cents in
all 81 80 cents while receives 81 acre profit
each acre sold of $1.032.
The whole number of for Mexican bounty land
claims issued to November 1851 so7s 6661s
have been located have been patented The whole
number of warrants issued under the bountyand
of September 2S 1885, up to November 1851 Sd
Vi these 3O8 have been located and returned and 1850
patented.
The following table shows the sales of public lands and
the thereof from the 1888 to 1880 inclusive
of the various grants and donations thereof for of
American Almanac for 1850, PIP. $50 ct seq.
Quantity Of Public Land sod and the amount maid for It.
IN each Year. from 1888 to 1859, qpctustce
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

Guilford county Columbus Mills, of Rutbersora
and r. S. French of Robson county. go county
The BOARD or LIrERATuRE of North Carolina ia 49,
as follows His Excellency David s. Reid Pres5apoSd
0Ecioi Mathew Shaw of Beaufort and Alfred Jonnt e.
William w. Holden, of Wake county. eS and
The INTERN Ie lhlPRoy BoARD is composed 49, .
ows-His Excellency, David s. Reid President e, FOL
Calvin Graves of Caswell, and Thomas Bragg of
ton county. 90 = Oi'hamp-
GovERNoR's AIps, with the rank of Colonel:-J =,
Lean of Guord Thomas Ruffin jr of RocknS.A a. Nc.
Robert Strange, jr., of New Hanovers. e"nb and
THE GESEaAL its sessions in D.
leigh, the Third Monday of November in every & Ia
year The next election for members of the en9t alternate
Of Compons and Governor, win be held the First T nOuse
day in August, 1854. 1nurs-
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05
USEFUL sTATIsTICs.

GoSernmsnf 81 the United states.
FRANKLIN PIERCE President $4,000
WIILIAM H. NANCY of NeYork Secretary of State 5000
JEs GuFHRI Of Kentucky, Secretary of Treasury 5000
JEFFERSON DAVIS of Mississippi Secretary of War; 5000
R. "A McCLELLAN ofMcgan Secretary Interior 5000
JAMES CAMPBELL Pennsy lvana PostmasterGen, 5000
CALEB CUSHING Massachusetts, Attorney General 5000
UNITED STATES SENATE.
The following believed to be list of the United
States Senate, after the 4th of March, 1858:
Democrats in Roman-Whigs in Italic-those marked
T. s. are FreeSoers Abolitionists.)
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

l1ss.
WDARISEN & KINGS Steamship EXFR ESSs
u PER R0ANoKE and "a MES OWN Redncdd Rates,
for the sin better
the 9 ANoKEp and AliESFoWN from
PARISEN x KiNGS POPULAR SOUTHERN EXPRESS
y OF an T the
leaving New York is generally at almost every
point of Virginia in 48 hours and throughout North Caro-
lima in So hours and at forty per cent below the old hum
PARTsET Is KINGS facilities for the expeditions
poration of Freight and Packages cannot be beat by
Express Company in existence and they DEFY any compe
mqoozg! -.
Express, End Barclay Street, New York.
Rest assured that all they promise, they will faith
PARIsEN & KING, cd Barclay st. n. Y,
and Bollngbrook st, Petersburg, Va
AGENTS
J. " " VOICE WoSAeik, T Far%1iili ef Ea
VIM BAILEY, fredericksburg Va.
WV. L. MAULE, Richmond Va.
Mn Mr., Nixon char7 Wa5 So Va Carolina
JouN Nrrr, Wilmington NC.
H. d. TURNER, Raleigh, N. G.
JAMES L. REID Henderson, N C.
TUGSBgLL srALIINGs, Warrenton, N c.
STARK & PIERCE, Fayetteville, n: C;
]. H. WmrF1zLD, Franklinton n. C.
c. ALLEN LittIeton, N. G..
Richmond Interior shipment per
by Messrs PARsEN KING End Barclay street. New York,
who are the only authorized to forward Express
FESSEs s g. ''''' '''''f' - '' 0'--',-
June 18, 1883 66-tf
HNALI. FASHIONS J. BIGGS & CO. ARE
wear and owing to their connection with Glass
North with whom the Senior Partner resides they pre-
arrangement anticipate cash business will give six
months credit who promptly pay their bills
Bu n 1 Green and D
Plain and Doeskn Cassemeres
EreOch EOOliS nd
Heavy Black Brown and Black Doeskin Case
meres for pants and Overcoats.
Plain, Black, and Figured Satin Vestings
Figured Cut Velvet very rich.
Plush Velvet and Cassenere Vcstngs, very fine
Plain and Figured Buff Cassemeres, very fine:
=" White Silk and Satin, for We'd
dings and Parties.
Furnishing Goods, Hosiery, de-, dc.
Superfne Silk and Marine undershirts; ALSO Lambs Wool
and Cotton Undershirts
Bosoms, stocks and Cravats
Black and Figured Satin Scarfs.
Ha uin and Canton nj Flannel Drawers.
Bleached and Brown Jeans
Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers.
Black and White Silk Gloves, and Pocket Hand
White and Colored Marine and Cotton Half Hose
Ready Made Clothing.
superfne Black and Blue Froek and Dress Coats.
R Baek and Figured Ign ca estIn Pants
Rich Figured Cut Velvet Vests.
Plain and Plush Cut Velvet Vests
Plain and, and Figured Cashmere Woe Vests
Boys Clothing.
Black and Fancy colored Sack and Frock Coats.
Round Jackets
Also, a few small suits, very fine.
Dressing Gowns always on hand pnd made to order.
Hats and Caps.
Superne Black Moleskin Hats made by Iightfoo Pha-
delphia, warranted to give satisfaction.
=. Oil six travelling Caps, very comfortable.
and cutting, done at Short notice.
Raleigh, September 2sd, 1858. s9-t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

~ THE STANDARD OFFICE is being
thoroughly re-titted with an extensive assort-
ment Of New and Beautiful TYPE, of every
description, and suited to all qualities and
kinds of work-New PRESSES, and every
other appliance requisite in the execution of
the best quality IF work at the greatest speed.
Raleigh, July 50, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-05

In all the States except South Carolina the Governor
voted for by the peoples and if has majority Of all
the votes the States in which such majority required
the Legislature elects the office of Governor of the
candidates voted for by the people.