davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

"LouDER." "A man lately went to
the Postoffice, and putting his mouth
up to the delivery box cried ont
Louder The clerk supposing the
man to be deaf, and that he was max,
ing request ,f him to speak louder
SO that he ,could hear, asked him in q
very loud tone the name of the person
of whom he wanted the letter.
eLouder ~ cried the man.
"What nameg" yelled the clerk.
'Iouder y again bawled the man,
who now supposed the clerk to be
deaf. .a. ....s.
The clerk took a long breath, and
with all his might again bawled out in
tho mans face the same question
"What namcw This was done in sc
loud tone that the echo seemed tc
return FROM the far off hills.
The man started back in alarm
shouting to the very top Of his big
lungs: .. 7 -. ....~
Louder, sir, Louder! I told yor
Louder! my name is nothing else 20
ooh, all ! oh, ho,s' said the clerk
'syour name is Louder, CHI! Didn't
think of that; here's your letter; Mr.
Louder, here's your letter."
' bod. ITdShiakUtO7, STIR.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

~ WHERE TO TAKE llrM.-The follow.
ing specimen of "Young American.
lsm," we think is too good to be lost
One night Freddy lad been put to
oca' am mother and johnny were in
an ADJOINING room. Presently johns
ny cut up some caper, on which moth
CT threatened to take him into tue.
other room and whip him. 'I
Mother" said Freddy's voice un.
der the bed-clothes, "Iknow where I'd
take him." H..
Where 2" said mother, whose curl.
osity was excited.
I'D take him amder tie left ear :"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

DREss WARM-BEo1x Now.-Our I'll.
mate is changeable. Pleasant and charm.
ing weather soon passes into raw and cold
taking days, which, unless provided against.
are most disastrous to the health Of the peo,,
pie. But the women--the young ladies'
are inc most exposed. Pride makes then
:iie most insensible and foolish beings wheel,
claim anything of reason and pr,lienes-,
they dress TO be sick, and half Of ,i,enr are,,
because they desp>e thick and warm ,,b.
'hing. Away with sucl, nonsense, men aud
women, and prepare for the change Of the
season; season Better be healthy, LeautifHl and o.
'uSt' than fashionable, thin shoed and Ilonn..
ceo urcsS gentry, with II grnteel coneh and
consnmptive look. Then, dress warm -
Begin now! Put away your wafer upa...
standings and summer trappinqa, aud ss,
take yourselves to thick, VAIN sensjl;ie aud
protecting clothing, snch as sound.minded
men and women ought TO choose.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06
] be Tomb Of Pizzafo.

In the crypt under the high altar are de.
posted the remains Of the celebrated Piz.
zaro. who was assassinatcd in the Palace
hard by. A small piece of silver, which |
dropped into the hand Of the attending sac
rislan, procured me admission into tlie
crypt Descending few steps / entered q
small place, some twenty feet long, quite
light and whitewashed, and which smelt
and looked so much like comfortable wine
cellar, that caught myself more shan once
looking round for the bins and bottles. The
frat object | saw was large square tomb.
surmounted by the erect figure Of An abbott,
and close by, in a narrow opening in the
wall. l noticed what appeared to me to be
collection of dusty rags, but a closer in
spection proved that this was all that re.
mainel Of the renowned couqueror Of Peru
He has still on him the clothes and shoes
which he wore ut the time Of his assassina-
tion. OF course his body is nothing but n
skeleton covered with the remains Of what
was white linen, swathed round him, but
the dust Of centuries has collected on it, and
turned it to a light brown color, and it all
most pulverizcs when touched. The body
is placed on narrow piece of plank, in n
sloping position, and has been placed in this
hole merely TO put it out of the way
The folks in Lima do not think anything
Of the remains Of poor Pizzaro, and l dare
say that n little money, judiciousy Y invested,
would procure for any curiosity-hunter, the
whole Of his remains.-1 Rdmbls from,
Sidney 10 Southampton. ... =. e..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

The Mnsr BEAUTlrvL HAND.-Two
charming women were discussing one
day what it is which constitutes beau
ty in the hand. They differed in opin-
ion as much as i'll the shape of the
beautiful member whose merits they
were discussing. A young gentleman
friend presented himself, and by com.
mon consent the question was refer
red to him. 1t was delicate matter.
EIe thought of Paris and the three
:-oddesses. Glancing from one to the
otircr Ct the beautiful white hands pre-
scnted tc him, which, by the way, he
had the cunning tc hold for some time
in his own for the rnrpcHe of fexamina-
ton, lie replied at last: Il give it up,
the question is too hard for me, L.t
ask the poor, and they will tell you
that the most beautiful hand in the
world is the hand that gives"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-11-06

A DOMESTIC IMPROVEMENT Putting
down carpets with tacks has always
been trial and tribulation to house-
keepers, which ought TO have been OBJ
waited by some better invention before
this. An improvement which will
answer the purpose has been announc-
ed. 1t consists of q series of cast iron
buttons, with the lower end formed in
the shape of cam. This is secured
to the base board of the room, and
when the carpet is properly stretched,
the cams are turned down upon it,
and retain it firmly in place. This
saves the carpet from the tear and
wear of the tacks, and the floors from
the injury of nails being driven into
them, besides making the putting down
and removing of carpets but II few
minures' work. --
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
Minnesota Terrific uy-The Public Lands.

WtSHINNfoN August 7, 1853
Two new land districts have Just been created by Law
for Minnesota embracing the region between Lake 81.
peror and the Missouri on the east and west boun
cares Of the Territory and b. tween the Canada line and
an cast and line through point about six eight
miles north of the mouth Of the row Wing river CORES
pondng 10 the lire which divides townships % and 30,
north fourth meridian.
The act provides appropriate Of $4,000 FOR new
surveys Proper instructions have lready been issued
by the General Land once for cxtcrs . surveying ore
rsors north Of lake Superior and be valleys Of tue
Crow wrg and Mississippi rivers, where he indian title
bas been oxingushed and the white sc 1ent are sad
10 be rapidly extending.
This l. an important movement az connect "a With the
commerce Of the lakes AMI the general ce Of The
ceungy, since ibe hciIiies Of communication nov en-
loved through the lakes lines NJ raro Va
such AZ afford ample outlets between this once re- 9ote
rretn and The Atlantic cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

Dses do ga zoo do. Laguyara at rates given In an
o'nef sV'nmn. Freights to Liverpool were rather
n'mer with engagements of wheat, in bulk and
sni' 3 bags, at Cd. a 62d., and -four at Ia. Sd.
The consolidated democratic committees met last
night, and their action was significant. motion
by John Cochrane to revise the primary election
system, was voted down by large majority, and
il % evident the present corrupt system will remain
in vogue during the coming canvass. Resolutions
endorsing the State ticket were adopted, and de-
termination was arrived at to hold ratification
meeting on the 2lst instant. Considerable feeling
was manifested between the hards and softs. Mayo
Wood and Senator Sickes we're present as memh Ar
Of the committee. There was large lobby of ,~,
known democrats
An important matter is before the Boardo' saca,t,
touching the right of captains of vessel os,aor
nifty for furniture bed and bedding bur .a y. LOO
their ships at Quarantine, at commanf .s.ss Well
Officer, when the same have had il .N,t;o.s siseas
on board. The case in point is an ar,l;cation
Captain Hallock of the Julia NJ r,n,,ock u be na;
$500 for loss sustainei by the rp,t hrrn;,o os so
niture bed and bedding on IA vessel, on account
deaths having oooorred o 4 hoard Of YELLOW fave
The examination into tb sscss of the case win
made to-day by spec Al committee Of the Board
Health appointed for the purpose. statemces
the grounds q the Application viii be found els
| where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

THE Posr OFFICE mus, be moved m town. Il
j. said: we do not think 20. For MANY vsars IN
como, lis present site will be suitable and con.
venient one; for so long as the Exchange and the
Custom House are IN Wall stseot, business can
not wander far from thence. But there i m rea-
ION why should Be kept in the building al pre.
sent nsed for the purpose. Three or four lots
might be bought in the neighborhood. aud a
suitab 'e building erected.
Tritf' moved, we suggest Stewards, on the
corner Of Chambers street, AZ the best site or
somewhere aSong Chambers street toward Tryoo
row. The ia, . Of 81 Johns park is ridiculous
That Of the Brio. \ Church Is not good as the pro
perty is TOO small That Of the Park ITSELF which
would have to be CIT for the purpose, Is worthy
Of yandal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

fRoY, y. Y, Aug. !, 1855.
Teachers state Convention in session in this city
Tue attendance is quiet large and Gil portions OF Ia
state are represented The time has been consume.
Principally, thus FAR In discussions and listening to Ice
tures.
To-Day state Convention of the School Commissioner
under the new law assembled. e;ate Association a
these officials will be formed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
Markets,
PHILADELPHIA srocx BOARD.

PHii tIFtpFfs, Avg :, 1853
stocks dun Pcnnsyh ANA SIS, SIX. EsafIsg E..,-oad
PenLsy lvania Railroad, 49,.
CHARLESTON s. e., Acx 7. 1850
Co;i'n unchanged. salcs for the week, zoo ba'cs'
Stock, 3, 500 bales.
stFAST. Aug - r "
ccrr- Sales lsoo0 bushes Al 90 t.s. eoc. Oats
0,es s,tgo bushels white tasada, Mt &c. Whtskey-'
sales eco barrels, at 38tsc
PrYpAfo. Aug. .-spu
Hour steady. saies Of 500 hbls al " &c Tor extra oc
Illinois, and 20 - 81 for extra NichigRe and bio
what duD sales 900 bushels whit Kentucky a.
~ ~. Torn q mer. with an upward &, aency, sEeas
e4pt bushels damaged al boc end ~, 600 hnssis soir
az CSC. a Go &c. Rye etc. Oats firm wrissey 30 q
New York Receipt ycstefcayT2o hhls ao,r and 900
bushels wheat Canal cSrost--iG 80 blshels whsatp
I2,4Ib bushels corn, aud II, 200 bushels osls.
itfFAio. aavgst - =. ~ n
Flour-ncmand moderate Salcs fc0 jbls AZ al - al
81 81 tor Black Rick sf 90 Tor chrce lao . ~ - a
do and 50 IS FOR nsw Michigan. VII mt dull S,lssA
loco bushels ~ 81 o. Tor white indiana rna ~ 5S
81 81 for viii kehsncky. Cofn--demsoi atr AID
timer, Sales T2,6oo bustes at Sc. tGc socc. W.
unsound and slightly damaged and SOC. - &C iof3
sound, closing dui ~ the inside price. Oats hrn ADD
lac Tor and 1sc for wheat 70 New lofS Ncsept-i
,or the ~ hours ending al noon today298 bos h9i-
40 COS bushels wheat b. iT6 bushels eucn ,ia ou-Ie
Canal exports trrc~i3.T5 bHsncls wheat.
lc6 2s2 bushels eorn, ~, 800 bashcls oats.
Osvyco, Arg IS Pm.
Wheat IN good demand Sales rs 900 bus hss nj q, 5c
for new red ohio 81 90 for Canadian sprinr and 81 sd
qutt aud held above The views of bayers. Lake IN
PORTS 70 dsy .--iaef3 Bushels wheat i3 s0s bushebJ
corn Canal expcrts-lhsb bbis -four, isl ba bnsaai.1
wheat, "a, T20 bushels ctra; and 1000 bushels oats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

Eer0lT IN South CAROLINA AGAINST De-
cHASAS.--we insert in epothcr column q very
suggestive article from the Charleston Merc,,y--
the leading democratic Journal Of South Caro-
lna--in which the conduct Of the democracy in
Congress il very severely Denounced and IN
which, by implication, several bard bits are also
given 10 Mr. Buchanan, in advance Of hs cleo.
ton. The objections made by our Charleston
cotemporsry against the system Of plundcr IN
legislation connected with improvement bills In
Congress, are forcible enough in this particular
instance. but applied to the railroad plundcrings
Of the same Congress they assume magnitude
truly stupendous and frightful The amount In
volved in Improvement bills il only few hun.
dred thousand dollars, whilst the roblcries and
thefts perpctrated on the public lands Of the
whole people through the medium Of railroad
schemes. combinations and conspraccs may be
estimated at from City to one hundred millions Of
dollars. more or less.
We sec The democracy in Congress. tho aup.
porters end nominators of Mr. Buchanan. coming
from Cincinnati roeking with the resolutions
against this wholesale system Of plumber: and vet
at The very first chance which they yet. we find
them violating their own platform and cheating
and plundering the people in every possible wav
they con devise. II l. no wonder that tho indie.
pendent Southern press and the indepcndent
Southern leaders-if, indeed, there are any such
left-should begin TO view with utter eoa,empt
and aversion the humbug, the charlatanism. the
~ co~isy nj fhc trickery Of The Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
Fremont Ratification McetIag.

FfrcuBuRG Mlss., Aug 7, 1864
The Young Mems Fremont Ratification msctieg holt
here to-day successful ami enhcsi sic affair. rhs
number present. including delegation OF ladies'
estimated Mt from Twelve thousand. BoSas'
Greeley, George w. Ourt.-, and stephen ii poihrs, o
Salem, and other prominent leaders cause, mad,
speeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08


r. r. Blair Denton DEM Is -iecicd to Congress in the
curnbcnt
s. caru,bsrs (dem.) undoubtedly reelected 70 Con.
gross In the Seventh district.
IOWA.
81 Louis, Aug. 9, 1855.
Partial returns from Keokuk Iowa, give Cur,iss ire
pubIcsn) for Congress very smaE majority in the city
Il Is thought that he will be beaten 500 In the county and
that Hall his competitor in the district, will be elected
North eARoLMI.
EAtnon, y. c., Aug. 7, 1850.
10 Wake county, with all but eight precincts hear
ro allowing these to have gone as q, the last cleo
ton there Is a clear Ncuoc 'atic gain OF Toe The whole
democratic ticket Of Tic county elected by an increased
majority.
The vote in Raleigh for Governor Is a. foors;-Gs.
mer (Amehcan), s51; Bragg tdcmocrat. 2os: Bragg's
gain, 54 For the Legislature, Rogers the American
dicatc, s elected by 70 majority.
There considerable democratic gains in Granville
and Franklin counties.
corrxrgA, \. C., Aug. I, 1855.
II Is impossible 10 ret definite returns OF the election
tonight The scan,y returns received, however, favor
the election Ct Bragg the democratic candidate for Coz
crnor, who Is doubtless reelected.
KENTUCKY.
We give below partial returns from Kerton and Camp
b vi counties. ircudirg fa returns from coyagion AMI
y, wroit II "a conceded all hands that both these
Nudge crsyt n Arper,s-
CO.. uttes. Dugui, dem. Marshall A. ".
KcntC u-Coyington. ............ 13i T50
two precincts ............ 100 %
Canpbe H--NewTort ............... 343 2G2
- one precinct ...s .......s. 20 81
Total ........................12g 900 1tg5
rendIetor COUNTY il il Supposed win 20 for the Aneri
can ticket b "a majority Of from $50 70 200.
Harrison G, vry will awe small democratic majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

The steamer Merrmac is Al The Navy Ycrd under thd
shears, receiving her guns and coal Orc hrnared and
sixty zine "A Lcr crew have deserted.
The Cumberland will b. taken into 1sf fcr repairs m
wcsk
The haccdonIan brought horo tho rensius Or Conf
mar Ger Abbott, who died II Hong Kong sere months
ago. The officers and CT " arr an well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

Hartford. CoSy., aug. !, 1856.
There Is immense Buchanan meeting AZ New
Britain this evening. deloe zion o. 300 went dowI
iron th is city In ten cars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

PoRrlaSD Me-, Aug Z, 1859.
large and ent husiastic democratic mass meeting ID
assembled here 70 day TO ratfy tho nominations u Bu
cbspan and Breckn ridge People from all parts q the
state are present, The Hon. Nathan Clifford prcsides
Many distinguished 50 sakers at home and from abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
Fire az Foil rssvc-.

FALL EitAk, Mas, Al 7. fey6. .
fire this morning partially destroyed To n.n mil
estah bmeni In this city Ioss as 90: lnsersi
J. r. korreil. Chief fnriaeer the Inc Department.
vas severely injured BY the iarg Of tic foJf or IL,
building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

to make him say that the .asjcy Of the senate we're
Mr. DorGlAs W. still Of the opinion that il sn in
putatiou upon no s,b In
Mr. wr.SoS said the republicans had not a majority in
ule nouse. II he zero member Of that branch he
would vote for the nneach nj Of Judge elempse hut
with the fullest LAT majority OF the Senate
would never convict him. .M
Mr. TRuAhrII replied u Mr. Douglas insisting thss tos~
aoes no. in .srre with the Presii cAsouh2s
o. .ne Jaws he laws Of Kansas are legitimate, thert'
,ba nsas s ~ army to enforce them Ia rr'csfns ~
unders,ands ansas. he said Judge iecomte salis ils
IT. n"r his du y Ar is very dishonest MAJ.
10 ,epe GLASS Responded ohjeetng to the proposiaoa
1872 Il the laws OF the Kansas ffgisla-", for II Womb
nc the opie without any law at all Tor the punish
" nj Of lime and operate as general ja delivery II
IS was said, the republican, have not majority in toO
ncae, how da they pass the bin with the proviso now
un Ter consideration!
Mr sherrn,n's provo then stricken out BY vote
OF ~ agairst y = Ill.,, Ian eovard Raj, of r.uosssee
Eass Fright troohsaa Butler Clay Clayton Doasls.
MaiIors. Mason pat, puuh Reid 'ebastae sldel shc'
m hGmpsog Of kenuesy Thomson OF New jersey Weller
Co,Iamsr gssssnden Foot F0ser Hs"n'
OwTg 10 tbs dcel',oa a.. AWARD, (ngsr worship.
per OF ". said he could vote Tor the bill aud
justified at length OF ths House 10 the atopnob
| OF the provso OF Nj sherman lie spoke Of the sue
cesff4 usurraon aud sranuy in Kansas. aoa said the
laws there conclusive evidence that the laws OF the
! Territory Were not such oneht to be enforced.
/ Nj. STUART (d.m o. Mi. replied 10 Mr.. seward
| Speech which he termen sxtranrd AMY He said Mr.
seward was enirenty responsible iOr the present uoa
| brs u kansas anf bi, present Hrgn,uent seemed IN
tendef TO encourage The House In sacoas opposition tc
| the senate and Pore There funds to sus.
the army uLtii hi hit passed and the fnslaG
the Iacc coast rendered the services OF troops
| there absolutely necessary
| Mr. TooT digger aoesrippor) Of VI, desired some
opportunity 10 address the Senate on Kansas
matters. Tie hour late and DC reluctant 10 dc
tain The body tor gt would like 10 have thai OPP
| porupty Saturday.
Mr. THOMSON. OF Ky, also wished 10 make political
speech on the same day 4 the time after others
| 1pish.
The bill was then passed by yeas u, nays 8 The fol-
| lowing are the
Says--Lnrkee Foot, Foster, Harlan, Seward, FfimbMl
| Wade, Wilson.
l PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL.
| Nr WELLER gave that would call up the IA
, cifc Railroad bill 10 morro~.
The scnat, then, arter past O'Clock, adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
Railroad Lean by Texas.

NV On.sAas, Aug. 2, 1856.
bill oaripg six hundred thousand dollars per m.
TO the Railroad Company. embracing the Texas Ralroa
Company, has PASSED both Houses Of the Texas LogsI
ture, BY vote Of more than two. thirds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

ColraBrs, OHIO aug !, 1885
Tie democracy Of tho Capitol flsric, uomIus,ct
:. = Cox N their candidate Tor Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

FRENCH MrTaKks.--7he CSaviv des E.o's gass cd
August contains long article, ID whrh that onrnal
speaking OF Iarisan correspondence NJ Jn IT, ore
tends disprove tone Of the thousand bes snt ovea
by the correspondents OF certain newspapers.. The
writer, IN his attempt at vnicaon Of the ,rsnh mngs
tracy, doubts, without giving any proof The verscy Of
informsnt and concludes By stating that bribery and
corruption are unheard Of among the Troooh z-trais
Tie has undoubtedly forgotten the trial n W. ressb tbs
Minister Of Justice tho Of the rcvoetln of brn
airy, isas, and the corruption q the maeis,rary ane
Louis Nspoleon's ompdTos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

WAslIIA ION, wv q, 1906.
The House went into s,ommuee Of the '~'eia on tina
Naval APPROPRIATION hill and subsequently, ~ ssd -
Among Sa7 0o0 for tsve MS war steam
$500 Got for coupir the basin and raway OF ihs
san Francisco Navy Yasd.
The House Then cred the bill making appropria
TORS for coast v.s, hght house esiloiisnment
land surveys other civil expenses.
Recess till T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
I FL T. l. A Il Z 3 T N 4 w 8
~ MAGNETIC AND pRlNTlNc TElEGRAPHs,

The State Elections.
MISSOURI.
The following table exhibits the results 50 far they
have been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
EvEnING SESSION.


Mr. NAYIIsos, (ri4g,, wIshirper,l Of y 4, spoke ir
Of The al the Missouri -estrsclor
the eqaeLt uggr. soDs abd u5iupaIens IA han
sas and rcd,rty defe med Mr. Fremont from the 81
legged unfair secuopeerg tictics charged against OH
by the democracy
Mr.. A. X. M4RsIAIL, * y Of Ky, thought the re-
peal Of The Missouri conuromi.e inv re though rot
an uajust Of legislation beeaas. u had gwen rise tc
sectional sguaop H. .eiented tie American piatSor
ana gave his for har, supporting NJ Fillmore.
Mr.. GROW (ngger worshipperJ ct fai. expressed his
opposition to thr nit OF tho Senate saying nas
the President having violated his pshsed iaih AID
ing false 10 humanity, not IL ~ be cn.'o ted wtb ts
execution. The object templad by the rope u o5
the Missouri compromise to make Kansas Save
state.
Mr.. DAVIS Ok ny Of Md attributed the alleged weak.
the democratic party the repeal o the u sour.
conp oise the pa-sage o, the KaDsa Nebraska ac and
the outrages psr peaei 10 Kapsas While csciing tire
testimony elected the nvestg atng tomnhtec. ne old
here upnoid hs conclusions Of either the u
oitty minority, mt t. MAINTAIN the ttatou Ind
the laws. Ia yinrcatigx party be SAID
Mr.. Fillmore withd the conseryat YES nd mad
Of the Northern State. would vote Tor fremont.
lanr.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

pcndIeon county, II IL Supposed win 20 for the Amerl
can ticket "a majority Of from 80 % 200.
Harrison q uriy will awe small democratic majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

FIR President.
1Sos-George CIil ton, N. Y.
lsl2-Dt Witt Clinton, n. Y.
ls1t-Rufus King, N. Y.
lS2c-J. Q Adams, Mass.
1s2I--Abdrew Jacks on, Tenn,
- ~ q Adams, Siass.
4" w. H. Crawford, Ga.
: Henry Clay, ky.
1875 Andrew jackson, Tenn.
+" j. Q. Adam s, Mass.
fs3e-W. II. Harrison, Ohio.
4" Hugh l.. White, 1enr.
g Willie Z, Naugum, ". G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08
NORTH CAROLINA.


We give below partial returns from Kerton and Camp.
b. vi counties. including fa returns from Covagion AMI
", wrott II "a conceded en- all hands that both these
COT utics have gone democratic.
- -Je3gs Court n Arper,s--,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-08

FIR Vice President.
John Langdon, y. II.
Jared Ingersoll, Pa.
John Z. Howard, Mass.
Richard Stockton, n. j.
J Q. Calhoun, $. c.
Nathan sanford, y. Y.
Nathaniel Macsn, y. G.
Andrew Jackson, Tenn.
j. c. Calhoun. ; c.
Richard Rash, Pa.
Francis Stranger, y. Y.
John Tyler, Va.
William smith = g..