davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
Interesting from Albany.


NEW YORK REGISTRY LAw-ELoQUENT SPEECH OF
MR.. sICKLEs-CROwDED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JUDGES DAVIES AND PEABODY-BRIDGEo OVER THE
HUDSON AT ALBANY, ETC., ETC.
ALBANY, March 7, 1856.
in the Senate the subject being the bill introduced by
Mr. Brooks entitled fan act to prevent illegal voting"
Mr. Sckes took the floor at early hour, and spoke
for two hours against this registry bill He had the
largest and most attentive audience of the
Mr. Brooks answered few points, during which he intro
duced the expression many years attributed to Mr.
Buchanan that il he knew he had drop Of democratic
blood in his veins he would let it OUT Mr.. SicA ad
inistered q scorchpg reply denying that any such
mark had ever been made. Mr.. Wadsworth also spoke
against registry law. The bill to register tthe
OF voters the city Of New York cannot pass into law
an additional Supreme Court Judge in the city Of New
York. In consequence of the difficulty which exists
between Messrs. PEABODY and Davies, and the embar
rassments incident to that difficulty, Mr. sckes has in
trodueed bill repeating that law, that the Office may
be abolished and the quarrel ended In remodelling the
judicial districts under the late census provision be
mace to give the city Its due proportion Of Judges
The Bridge Committee OF the Senate this morning
pinously reportedEs bill for the construction Of dge
over the Hudson river at Albany The capital stock is
put down 1T FIVE hundred thousand dellars but may be
increased aiteen hundred thousand Railroad compa
mics are authorized to certain extent to subscribe
the stock Commissioners named in the bill to dis
tribute the stock and locate the bridge viz Moses H.
Grnnen, of New York; Joseph ID. Honell of Hudson
William Chamberlain. OF Duchess Palmer v Kellogg, of
Utica; Hamilton White, Of Syracuse; Delos Dewof of
oswego Orvie v Brainard. of Jefferson county Jacob
county; Albert II. Tracy Of Buffalo; William Keep, of
IpckpOrt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

WILL He ACCEPT seems to be considered
by no means sure thing thatAr Fillmore will
accept the American nomination, under the
circumstances" A special messenger should be
sent at once to Rome for an answer; and if yea,
the lucky man should be brought back instanter;
for what business has the standard bearer Of
the American party to be hobnobbing with the
Pope, and "eDjoying himself" among the Je-
suits Of Rome? Would alive Oak George"
"under the circumstances" be thus Indifferent
to the cause? Never, never. Send for brother
Fillmore without further delay. The brethren
can't hold their ground on the Hudson while
their General is enjoying himself with the
Pope among the ruins of the Tiber. 1t can't
be done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

The above named gentlemen were then called to the
PLATFORM and presented with their parcbments" Sc.
candsm drten by the Chancellor.
Certificates of Honor for attendance upon moro
we're awarded several Of the above named graduates
Dr. JOHN T. METCAIfE, Professor of the Institutes and
Practice Of Medicine was then introduced to the audi
ence proceeded to deliver the annual address tina
graduating cass He assured them, in the of hs
brethren Of the faculty. that although they about
to part he his associates would feel the deepest
nte est in the welfare of their late pupils now about to
become travellers in the world They were not to suppos
hat their studies upon their leaving their al
the con trary the time for redou bled
ssduity As they advanced in the kno wedge OF med-
al science, the and would they be astonshe
yet to be learned He impressed upon his
bearers that It was the proongation Of student whcr
time TO time been made by the great minds OF the
professions Therefore to say that they had the will
but not the opportunity excuse for Incidence
IL Harvey, Hunter. Bell, Mott, Symes and others had
not studied and investigated year after year. where
would have been the discoveries which conferred SUCH
renown upon those shining lights of the profession Eve
y physician owed assduous attention to the study OF
his pro esson, not alone In view of his relations to
cety but also in consideration of the glory which the
ustt US had secured for medical SCIENCE
and the alienation OF physical suffering through
hitting study and continuous investigation. In pursu-
irg ably SPECIAL Investigation, he Dr. M. considered ut
important that the greatest accuracy should be observed
in practice, end the physicians should rather depend
upen written notes than trust treacherous memory
esty and tuthtnlness and all preconceived opinions
should tie of rejected when found to be Mt varance
with practical experience. Nothing aided men
Of their profession more than the friendly Interchange
o. experience ard the ds'ussi o, questions suggested
N its l;sEeSIYs G.asssss. u slas point o. view ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, March Z, 1856.
stocks are dull quotations follows:-Pennsyvania
SIS "a: Reading Railroad, 45x: Long Island, 15s< Nor
rs Canal, 14A PennsylvaniA Railroad, 46h.
PHILADELPHIA IRON MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA March 7, 1856.
The iron sales for the week amount TO 5000 tons
thracte part private terms and part at 1913 for No.
and $26 for No 2. Bars and manufactured in fair
mand.
NEW ORLEANS, March 6, 1856.
Cotton declined &c. to kc., and market unsettled.
Sales to-day 10 goo bales At 916c. 94c for mddng;
barrelled lard 9c. 92c pork, SIS &c. Freights
Cotton to Liverpool 1116th d. sterling exchange 3D.
CHARLESTON, March 6, 1856.
The sales of cotton during the past week have been
81 900 bales and the quotations show advance Of NC
&c upon those of last Thursday with buoyant tone
ut the close Good middng ia called 1890 Receipts Of
the week 10 600 bales stock hand, 200 bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
Fire and Loss or Life.
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH AND WOMAN FATAL

a AND WUHAN
LY INJURED.
Shortly before eleven O'Clock last night fire broke
out in feed store in Fifteenth street to the north
east corner of avenue A. The flames spread rapidly to
the rear part OF the tenement house the corner the
sm oke rushing up the stairs making it almost impos-
sibe to escape without sanocat,ng. German family
named Detz living the fourth floor, came near being
all destroyed it was, their infant child was killed by
snocatiop and the mother in making her escape down
stairs was burnt that degree that her recovery is
yery doubtful She rescued by Assistant Engineer
Kinpland butn 20 doing Mr. Kingslapd received severe
riny and was compelled TO leave the Of the dsas
ter and return TO is residence The injured woman
was conveyed to the Bellevue hospital the child also
taken there by the police The fire spread through the
building destroying 'he p-ogert! " Ae qo.g families
wv Ecrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

An OMNIBUS BEGTNNING.-The town elections
throughout this State, which have just taken
place, indicate an ominous falling off in the
strength of the American party as compared
with last years elections We fear that the
forty thousand democratic hard shells who CO
operated with the Order last fall have been re-
pudiating Mr.. Fillmore. All this comes, per-
haps, OF not knowing exactly whether he has
or has not been invested with the browning
mystery Of the third degree. Send for Mr..
Fillmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
8FHRTY.FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, March Z, 1856

WASHINGTON March T. 1885,
THE KANSAS CONTESTED ELECTION
Mr. OLIVER (dem) of Missouri addressed the House in
opposition the request of the Committee on Elections
to send for persons and papers, He maintained that the
responsibility tor all the strife and boodshed upon
the head Of Mr. Reeder and other who have join
ed the extraordinary in aid Of sending Sharps
rifles to Kansas and getting up Emgrant Aid Societies
their single obec being defeat what they term the in
famous Kansas Nebraska BILL These movements cal
cuaed Justly excite the indignation of the people of
Missouri and the residents Of Kansas Mr. Oliver indg
nantly repealed the boder ruans," as applied to
patriots conscious OF their rights and determined to main
tain them. 80
Mr. OLIVER did not know any Missourans who voted in
Kansas He had witnessed hundreds Of Eastern men re-
turning from the Territory who said they had seen the
eler hant had fulfilled their contract to VOTE and were
going home To authorize the committee to send for
sons and papers would be give counenance to revolu
ton and defiance of law. He trusted House would
refuse this request made at the instance OF man (Mr
Reede who had smeared his hands with the blood OF
his butchered fellow citizens, and who is the foundation
of treason which only needs the overt act to justify his
being hanged Is high as Haman.
as charged BY Mr. Oliver, that the design Of the emit
grant aid societies to make Kansas free state The
doctrine proclaimed by Northern democrats before the
passage Of the act was that the act
intended not only to make those Territories Free but
also establish Gordon of free States to the Pacific He
Mr. Cumback had any desire intention to go to
Kansas until he saw effort made to force slavery there
Ae submitted to kesss Oliver and Phelps, who hsd ad-
dressed the House this subject-hAs II come 10 ths
that we must ask them how many men may emgrate to
Ksnzrs and at what time they go there to become
czensS has it come to this that if men entertaining
sentiments favorable to freedom go thther is to be
sidered as warning on Missouri
Mr. CULLEN, * NJ of Deli said this Kansas question
should be considered with calmness and settled accord
ing thetprncpes which regulate courts of Justice He
maintained that the House cannot mpugn the acts OF the
Legislature under which Mr. Whitfield elected Mr.
Reeder himself decided that the members were duly
chosen, having commissioned them and sent to them
after their organization messages recognizing their acts
legal The House has right to open that investga
ton, because they cannot go beyond the record.
Mr.. WALKER, *. N of Ala, concurred in the views
expressed by Mr. Cullen.
Adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

CorD CoMFoRT.-The Albany State Register,
Massachusetts, American State Convention to
endorse the Fillmore and Donelson movement,
says that it is the "day breaking" Glad to
hear It, though we think the sky in that quar-
ter is decidedly ioggy. Cold comfort for
outside politicians when they look to Massa-
chusetts for daylight. cts but an exhala.
tiQn, Romeo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
TEE 1ATns1 INV .
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRApHs.
Interesting from washington.

Interesting from Warrington.
MR.. CHAMPIONS POsITIoN-BRITIsH INTERFERENCE
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORT OF JUDGE
DOUGLAS, ETC.
WASHINGTON, March Z, 1856.
1t stated by those in confidential relations with Mr.
Champion that he has apprehension Of being dis
missed Everything, however, depends upon circum-
stances. General Gushing said to . gentleman to-day
that England would not withdraw her representative
But" said he, 'f they do not he will certainly be dis
missedn Nous rerr0ns.
Mr. Cranptons discovery of Lord Carendons direction
that he should communicate to Mr. Marcy the contents
of despatch relative to arbitration of the Clayton.
Buwer treaty dispute occurred In this wise-Another
foreign Minister at Mr. Cramptons house, and they
talking about Lord Carendons assertion that
Great Brta had offered to arbtrate, when Mr. Cramp
ton remarked that he had letter from Lord Clarendon
the subject The letter produce led and read by
Mr. Champion. Upon reaching the concluding paragraph
he exclaimed, ~ did not notice that before. What shall
do?" He decided to send the letter immediately to
Mr.. Marcy. This explains the circumstance noted by
Mr. Marcy Of the receipt OF the document at the State
Department at eleven O'Clock at night
In connection with the fact that large British squad
understood be the way to the coast of Gen.
trail America will mention that have learned to-day
that the of Great Britain sent word to Mr.
Marcy several weeks SINCE that British subjects in Gen.
should afford them protection This looks little squaly
for General Walker; but if the British lion puts his paw
upon the American steamers bound to Nicaragua, to
overhaul them for men and arms, ] apprehend he will
get Of his claws pulled out. There may be
thing hot besides the climate in that region before long,
Secretary Marcy has been very busy for the last forty
eight hours preparing elaborate dispatches which go
out in the European steamer tomorrow, with reference
to present difficulties with England. Complete in
sructions to Mr.. Dallas will accompany the dispatches
Judge Douglas viii not have his report relative to Ter
rtoria affairs ready for days. He is waiting to
learn something definite from the free State in Kan
sas who to organize their Legislature at Topeka
on the 4th instant
Resolutions pouring in from all quarters, urging
Congress to repeal the law creating the late Naval Re-
firing Board.
The anti Nebraska held meeting at the Capitol
Tuesday evening It's objects consultation in gene
raj and opposition to Fillmore in particular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

AaSsS oP
Aichlee Emil, N. j.
Award Aaron, N. B.
Andrews William R., Ala.
Armstrong William L.. Can.
Bahan Thomas s., N. Y.
Bailey Andrew j., Ne.
Bannister 1haddeus 0. NY.
Barclay Peter NJ. N. Y.
Beadle David E., n. Y.
Bos,ick Albert A., Ga.
Bowers Samuel S., Can.
Brady John A., Ky.
Breinig Peter B., Pa.
Brennan Patrick. N. Y.
Brown James L., N. Y.
BuIger william G., Nj.
ByiDgton Edwin, n. j.
Carroll John h., Ala.
Castleman William A., Can.
Chadbert Romeo F., N. Y.
Christian Marcellus p, Va.
Cleveland William c., Ala.
Cobb Reuben, N. C.
Cock william H., Ga.
Cooper Daniel W., N. J.
Corcoran Richard, s. c.
Crawford James, Pa.
Davis Robert H., Can.
Denman Jacob j., n. Y.
Dilts George s., N. j.
Divine Kinan an c., MI.
Dunson Erastus W., Ga.
Dwelle Henry B., N. Y.
Finnell Michael A., n. Y.
Ford James NJ, Ala.
Forsyth John Herman,N.Y
Frederick Albert H. R., Ga,
Fuhrmann Guido JEW, o,
Gait Gabriel A. D., Va.
Gilbert John p, N. Y.
Gnadendorf Herman, N. Y.
Gray Roger NJ, Ct.
Gray John W., n. Y.
Gregory Thomas A., n. b.
Grindle Wesley, N. Y.
Hamilton George A., N. B.
Harrison Thomas NJ, o.
Hardcastle Amos e., Md.
uicLav pouh1uJ Can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
The New F'rigate Nlernimnc.

NORFOLK, Va, March Z, 1856.
The frigae Merrmac remains in Hampton Roads await
inQ orders from Washington. Her sailing, both under
canvas snd with steam has proved perfectly satisfactory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
state Auditor OF Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, March 7, 1856.
VIM. r. Staples, late Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court, has been elected State Auditor, Office just
created by the General Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
The Tremont Insurance Company.
BOSTON March Il 1886

TIE Tremc n. Mutual Insurance Company OF Boston, on
account Of heavy losses, has voted to issue no more
policies, and will probably yiLd up lis eGaLa. The
as.etA ~ ccTcE ag .eEeass,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
AMemblY.

Albany, March Z, 1855.
REPORTS.
By Mr.. sco1T-To authorize the formation Of town
mutual insurance companies.
By Mr.. PREscon-To extend the jurisdiction of JUS
tees courts, and increase the fees OF Justices.
BY Mr.. FooI-To repeal the act authorizing building
associations.
By Mr.. Rn1LY-To authorize the city of New York to
money to rebuild the Tompkins market; also to
close BloomDgdale square.
wedlock. ''''''' ~ wa '
BY Mr. spNorA-To establish office hours Of public Of
fees in Kings county.
By Mr. GioyK-io legalize new railroad bridge over
Harlem river
On motion Of Mr. DEsHER the privileges of the House
offered to Mr. Grinnel the patron Of the Arctic
Expedition, during his stay in Albany.
On motion Of Mr. GUEST, the deputation from the New
the floor of the House during their stay in the city
BILLS PASSED.
For the relief of the Jeshurun Cemetery Association of
To amend tie act for the better regulation of the fire.
men of New York.
Mr. ANTHoN reported bill to incorporate the Honduras
Inter oces mic Railroad and Steamboat Company.
Mr. SHEA reported bill tor the relief Of the New York
and New Rochelle Railroad Company.
The HarbOr Commissioners reported that they not
yet sufficiently surveyed Gowanus bay to be able to
determine the expectancy Of granting the petition for
permission to build basin there The House then took
q recess till half past three
AFTERNOON SESSION.
BILLS INTRODUCED
By Mr.. FEyN-For the bettergsecurity OF public money
in the hands Of certain public officers.
By Mr.: CuRTls-To encourage Improvement in the
breed of horses.
By A. j. MHI-To prohibit the publication Of an0ny
nous letters in newspapers.
BY Mr.. FowLER-To amend The banking laws.
BY Mr.. SPNoIA-T0 extend Fatbush avenue, Brooklyn.
PRoHIBrToRY LIQUOR LAW
motion to make the bill for the repeal of the Pro-
hibtory Liquor law the special order for Friday next,
was lost for want of two-third vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
wOOLLEN MILL BURNED.

PHILADkIPHIA, MATCH Z, 1900.
The woollen factory of Messrs. Dobson Lee Shaw at
Manayunk, near this city, burned this morning
Loss SIC, coo; insurance 81, 00O
THE ESSEX COTTON MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE.
NEwBuRyPoRT, Mass, March Z, 1856.
The Essex Cotton mill, in this city, was destroyed BY
FIRE last night Loss $1,000 Insured for between fifty
and sixty thousand principally in Boston Offices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
American Ratification Meeting at Albany.
Albany March 12hf

Albany, March I, 1855.
The American ratification meeting in this city tonight
was numerousy attended about $500 being present 1t
it's organization The Capitol Assembly room being too
small to contain the number another MEETING was or
gsnized outside The principal speakers Mess
Odel Cushing Headley Northrup, Prescott Brooks Du
game and f. T. Wood Resolutions adopted warmly
endorsing the nomination of Fillmore and Donelson.
Much enthusiasm manifested several nds of music
were in attendance and bonres outside There were
present from about three hundred Councils
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

NE steamship Star Of the West, Capt Miner will leave
tAis port this afternoon at three O'Clock, for Punta
Arenas
rB New YORK HERAID-Cahfornia edition-containing
IN the by mail and telegraph from oil parts of
tAe world will be published at ten O'Clock this morn
ng Agents win please send in their orders early
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
The Prohibisory Law In Canada.


Resolutions in favor Of a prohibtory liquor law
thrown out of the House Of Assembly last night by
vote of 81 to So stringent license law, however was
adopted by large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
COnhagratiOns.
COTTON MILL DESTROYED BY FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, March Z, 1856
Kely's cotton mill at Darby, Delaware county, vir-
gnia was destroyed by hre this morning The loss is
over $3.50 0OO insured ,0O0 Nearly four hun
bred persons thrown out OF employment by the dis
etc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

Holland James, Mass.
James Nathaniel R., N. Y.
Jenkins William f., Ga.
jerks James E., N. Y.
kennard Thomas, Md.
Leaning Philip s., Mass.
Leftwich Morriss, Va.
Little Samuel W., N. G.
Logue Daniel c.. N. Y.
Love John A., Miss.
Mason Charles H., N. Y.
McCune John T., Ala.
Mead Andrew j., Mich.
Meri~ether Chas. J.F., Mi.
Metcalf Duncan, N. Y.
Minich James A., Ind.
Mott Lettsom, N. Y.
Nicholson James, N. B.
Nordquist Charles j., n. II
Oemler Arminius, Ga.
Par,amore Henry j., Fla.
Perry Frederick H., N. Y.
Pope Boiling A., Geo.
Potter Francis W., N. G.
Ribble George w., Va.
Richardson John T., Ind.
Rose Littleberry R., N. G.
Saunders Dudley D., Ala.
Scholl Joseph W., Penn.
Shaw Joseph g., N. B.
Shinholser John W., Ga.
Smith Daniel w., N. J.
Smith Abraham, N. c.
Stockton Elias A., Ohio.
Thomas Milton H., Geo.
Thomas Henry T., Ala.
Thomas James G., Ky.
Prescott Jonathan c., Mass.
Van Allen Charles. N. Y.
Warren Levi, N. Y.
Welman Washington j.. my.
West Washington A., Ga.
Wetherell Geo. f., N. Y.
Williams Henry, Ga.
Winnemore Samuel F., Ala.
Woodruff Addison w., NJ J.
Wright A. Empie, N. c.
Zabriskie Simeon j., A. J.
T44~l no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

This road is in working order again, and trains are
running regularly The snow has been deeper and more
OF it during this week than Ut any other time this win
ter The officers of the company have used their best
endeavors to open the road promptly and have been
afrT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08

GREELEY CALLING FOR R1FLEs.--The Tribune
is preaching an armed crusade to Kansas for
the extirpstion of the "border rulfians" with
Sbarps rifles Our non-resistant Fourierite
contemporary, who shudders at the bare men,
ton of sacrificing an immortal soul by hanging
a man for murder, is now urging the abolition
young men of the North each to 60 to Kansas
armed with Sharps rife, with the express
object in view Of shooting twenty men per mi
mute. We charge this conflict of ideas in the
mind of our vegetarian philosopher to the cor
rupting atmosphere of Washington. lie went
there in December non-resstant, non-com-
blatant; but that affair with the member from
Arkansas has curdled all his milk of human
kindness into sulphur and saltpetre. We may
next expect to hear of Greeley, with sword,
bowie-knife, revolvers and rifle, rivalling in
Kansas the feats OF heroism by General Walker
IL Nicaragua. E9rd.r raaaas, trsubla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-08
News for the Pacific.

New York, Saturday, March 8, 1856.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-09-27

Mr.. Buchanan's Election is ImpOssiblc.
Figures are often more eloquent than words !;
let US see how they speak in regard to Mr.. BuchAn-
ans chances There are In all zoe electoral votes
The slave States have lao electoral votes, aud the
free States l7o electoral votes. Necessary 70 a
choice I4s electoral votes. Suppose Mr.. Buchan-
an should get the entire vote Of the slave States,
he would yet want 30 free State votes. PennsyL
yania, his own State, then would not elect him.
With the vote of the South, however, 100 votes,
Mr. Fillmore, carrying as he viii certainly do, New
York, his own native State, would be elected. But
Mr.. Buchanan cannot possibly get the entire vote
of the slave States Maynard, Delaware, Louisi-
ara. Florida, Kentucky, and Tennessee, certain
for Fillmore, to say nothing Of other reasonable
chances This increases Mr.. Buchanan's required
votes in the North to 49, Where viii he get them ?
Pennsylvania is more than doubtful, and yet it is
his own State, his best chance. The result then
even of this slight glance at the figures shows that
the South can elect Mr.. Fillmore but cannot elect
Mr.. Buchanan. How win those patriots decide,
who are so anxious to prevent Fremonfs election !?
WIN they come over to Fillmore, as they invited
the Fillmore men to come to them, when it was
pretended that Mr.. Buchanan's chances we're best?
We doubt it. For the benefit, however, of those
honest men, who have been persuaded away from
| the support OF Mr.. Fillmore, on the plea that he
could not be elected, we give below the electoral
vote, and invite their attention to it. before they
conclude to abandon their flag:
THE ELECTORAL VOTE. a
The vote to be cast by the several States for
President and Vice President is as follows: