davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-25
TINE hall SEASON.

THINE BALL SEASON.
COMPLIMENTARY BMIrwILI. BE GIVEN TO Ma
McP.r.na :. TOE r.rae 400 sco%s o. Br rss,
direction u Proissor BrOdsrss assisted y The lowns
ioDs' Jdss Doisn M, 4. 3 Trcnchsrd. lanes Duncan.
U,IRsr sUrREE or ANIMAL HOSE COMPANY. NO
n %, a Brootes Assembly Rooms, 81 Broome street on
w MOI ss hs IL oass Assembly soa on wednesday
fs ssasr A Sot absss Csf%s%
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL TO R. BARNETT
" and Heay rendered them By her pupils aud friends
Feb IS Si-,o be obtained al he scsdcnIs- New
,e. md s,ss se- os snS .ssssq soyn %
orange street, near Fulton .rpu DAWSON. Chairman.
= CAPT J. c. Gums. Treasurer.
7 lGHr GUARD BALI.
ersad military yyc .sf ssI, e or sn sSsrc,
Ticse,. o. sdmns ssotIsmsn sns lsdss, 70 be hal at
The princips = hotels and music stores
AHAsorrc BArL.-rHx ErgyEyTH ANNUAL BALL
M q rs. N. S.. evening" rss anas
S.ss l .ss I. ssf 5. 5s ss
ne cces. and nsmbers % odsss a. he prneesi music
5sss *.,,s.cS Robert soeeris and Lewis fssessssosz
lhs trs.erpiiL VIZ appear u ressn. .:-----.... s
ISoSyGoNTRY GUkRD.-THE TWENTIETH AMMO.
wi al ball Of This company VII t,hs place :, Nelos on
iass. ,sons jan % ~ S Soss o s'ss s
rsD remens Henry Benncr II Wal street nalhes s,or
f.1 ~ s ss ssect cSss Iesry rs second
rue Michael Maer S Water street corner Of fne John
Cam pbell al water street benny BENNEH, Chairman
CHAs. ISaRy, Secretary.
u1sa rvvvrY-EToRYu ANIMAL BAk. o. M INV
IL Sux rfs D~parmen, ~ NE bepest a Ne vtfcws 80
rnnxs r. take place n NE Academy OF 4unc, FnT
seath street., Monday evening yanuary -. 1877. rsxd
ma y be prccnred Of &s rnsoagyrs
ryryp " Trrvs, Treasurer ~ Nvss street
JssssF wrNsls, se~esyT, l@ ferl street
TvIN YIGHTH ANNUAL MILITARY AND CIVIC HAtf.
i of W nabans Comet Bsnd y 90 take place ramma W
Val az Nsrday evening Jan. D. 1857. The frcnds % Va
rebap frfS repuesed c attend Tc1fts be had at
,ia Iraas,er,ers Of the band 90 l5overy, free.
THOMAS MsNAHAN, Iaaicr.
m NTT AgyrA, BAirr-OF 1uE F1KsT CcNp Any
| rf Westmsua Continental Guards viii he hedat The
s,c,o Werus 90 TicstsY evening Ieo 10 lS5i. Captain
Ic6r rarrcw era -uau y od SIP. lAcutensni Thsmas A.
s. -reart n w. pew secretary 90 Brosdway Tickes
- -~cu,ef n fl- reratal nttee Ne.srt - t-sla
~, S,rst s,rfsi. I Reid, % 1hrc Rogers tsi
Tuicn st-yat y Il p,dae 81 Frou aud see khaa
s.ss,es. ca "a soy Of az ls-nbers VI Ae corpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-25

ID e AKWARB.-LOsT, ON T HU RsDAY EvENIN0LAsT.
bO white s6ersn sx tails lined with hus
cal oeaxpg and trimmed with lsh blue clo,h pipfeoea
fhN finder will receive the above reward By returning v
NJ Hi : stable, In Crosby street. near Bieccker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-25
WINES AND LIQUOms.

ITO COAL BsALses.1TaE HAsrrosD GOAL oon.
IA W.. s,res,. a0c tons wycwlng ccal ceesssnf
a - r 81 the yArA fickss Ne o.
49, Al he ysrd At The once No III ercsd strees
Hine' y. q PERKINS Treasures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-25

(NLOAKS AT HALE PRIOK-rO CLOSE TIN
" Seasons tmportatiooa
We shAM offer entire cloak s0ok during tho
Month Of January, -
.. In most csses ONE b ALE The ORf7vN al PRICE IN
order 70 effect IN entire clearance
GEO. BJLPIH.
No Sel brOAlWAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-25

, Apryv EooYA,-PArKrr oUrrA PnRoaA CORD
hs.Ms hes fuIy established he best article foe "a
e. sHiySs ana bec~ fully ~ s ladies' geoers1y
u~rti have aa~~0tsd INTO wsrke, an siaaou CON
~. 81 NJ suipAsr he, which very oasssivs In wr-~
rur LsAs WI ~ cautious sax bur btsheys psies' gut
perots cord sold .. the ysoss fufv ssss 80 "a sni as
{ep, n uanufAcsr~ sp< ,sestrs N tbs Botsd
~, al sAaV4s. u 2ssH0f, tN 1rvNa1%,H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-01-25

r OFT OR srOTEN-FROM SLEIGH, BETWEEN II
IL clock Thursday might and Nv o'clock Friday morning
neshbo~hood Of Fh and weny fourth street
. suit OF horses clothes belonging badv MOSCOW with he
the same; also white buffalo robe and ons
cushion AaT returning the above named article.
Ferris livery stable liz Mercer street viii be literally
warded. and no questions ASKED
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-27
THE
A0J09l3ll Z 3,2l3i}e

lM. Pleasant Tea Cahe.-4 cups Of -four,
2 of white sugar, ] of butter, / of cream,
Of eggs, | tea spoonful of soda dissolved
in two table spoonsful of milk, 2 tea spoons
full of cream Of tartar. Spice to your taste
Beat the butter and sugar together Whip
the whites and yolks of the eggs separate
ly. Lastly add the flour by degrees, stir
ring it in gently. Put Immediately in a
moderately heated oven. IF you wish
palmer cake use cups of -four; roll and
cut with cake cutter
Sponge Cahe.-2 cups of sugar, of
-four, 5 eggs-beat the yolks, adding the
sugar by degrees, whip the whites till light,
then beat up the eggs and sugar together
-lastly add the -four by stirring it in gent
ly. Bake % minutes-leaye in the pans
till cold
Soft GiagerJread.-Take 2 table spoons
full of melted butter, tea cup of sugar, 2
of molasses, l of cream of milk, sour pre-
ferred; stir it in flour not so thick but it
will pour easily; dissolve teaspoonfpl of
soda in little water and beat thoroughly
in the mass. Ginger to the taste If you
use sweet cream or milk stir in two tea
spoonsful of cream of tartar before the So
da.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-27
REVERIES OF A DRUNKARD.

q think liquors njuring me ;it's spoil
ing my temperament Sometimes ! get
mad when l am drunk, and abuse Betty
and the brats-it used to be Lizzie and the
children-that's some time ago can just
mind it. When [ used to come home then,
she used to put her arms around my neck,
and kiss me, and call me dear William
When | come home now, she takes her
pipe out Of her mouth, and puts her hair
out Of her eyes, and looks at me, and says
something like, 'Bill, you drunken brute,
shut the door after you; we're cold enough,
having no fire, without letting the snow
blow in that way
Yes, she's Betty and I am Bill, now
] aint a good bill, nother-'spcct I'm
counterfcit-won't pass-a tavern, without
going in and getting drink. Don't know
what bank I'm on; last Sunday | was on
the river bank-drunk
/ stay out pretty late now-sometimes
I'm out all night. Fact is, I'm out pretty
much al over; out of friends, out of pock-
ct, out at elbows and knees, and always
outragcously dirty--so Betty says but then
she's no judge, for shes never clean her.
self
There's one good quality I've got--I
won't get in debt; never could do it
There now, one Of my coat tails is gone !;
got it tore of, / 'spect when fell down
here. I'll have to get q new suit soon A
fellow told me, the other day, Ia make a
good sign for paper mill if he wasn't so
big, I'd lick him. I've had this shirt on
for ninety days, and I'm afraid it won't
come off without tearing / amt no dan
dy, although my clothes is nearly all grease
ian style. guess | tore this hole in my
pants, behind, the other night, when | sat
down on a nail in the carpenters shop
I've got to get it nonded up, or I'll catch
cold
Lend me three cents, viii you? feel
an awful goneness-clear way down into
my No. g.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-27
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1857.

Deputy Sheriff, or Constable to administer
the oath to appraisers under the Act of
1919, exempting property to the value of
three hundred dollars from levy and sale
on execution.
Fees.-The fees Of Justices of the
Peace, Constables and District Attorneys
have been increased
Frauds aud PelJarjes. The Act of
1886, requiring all contracts for the sale
OF lands to be in writing and signed by the
parties repealed.
Mprldge.-In any and every case where
the father and mother of any illegitimate
child or children shall enter into the bonds
of lawful wedlock, and cohabit, such child
or children shall thereby become legiti-
mate, and enjoy all the rights and priyileg-
es as if they had been born during the
wedlock of the parents
Public acknowledgements, Recor-
ders, Registers, Prothonotaries, &C., are re
quired to make quarterly payments to the
State Treasurer Of all money received by
them for the use Of the State
tSajaries-The Governors salary has
been increased to four thousand dollars per
annum, to take effect after the expiration
of the term of the present Governor As
sociate Judges whose attendance at Court
exceeds six weeks and does not exceed
eight weeks, are to receive salary of two
hundred dollars per annum
Corone1S-The number Of Jurors in ca
ses Of inqucsts upon bodies of deceased per-
SONS, shall not be more than six.
Td1es.-Thc tax Of three mills on the
dollar for State purposes is reduced to two
and half mills on the dollar; such reduc-
ton shall not be made on the taxes levied
for the present year.
Supcreisors.-Ihe number of Supervi-
sors in any township may be increased by
an election held for that purpose
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-27
HOW TO PROSPER IN BUSINESS

HOW To PROSPER In BUSINESS.
IN the first place, make up your mind to
accomplish whatever you undertake; de-
eide upon some particular employment and
perseyere in it. All difficulties are over
come by diligence and assiduity.
BE not afraid to work with your own
hands, and diligently too. "A cat in
gloves catches no mice
Attend to your own business, and ney-
er trust it to another A pot that be-
longs to many is ill-stirred and worse boil
ed.
BE frugal "That which will not make
pot will make pot lid
BE abstemious. "Who dainties love
shall beggars prove"
Rise early "1he sleeping fox catches
no poultry"
Treat every one with respect and civili-
ty Everything is gained and nothing
lost by courtesy" Good manners insure
success.
Never anticipate wealth from any other
source than labor " He who waits for
dead mems shoes may have to go for a
long time barefoot"
Heaven helps those who help them
selves.
If you implicitly follow these precepts,
nothing will hinder you from accumulating.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-27
LOGAN TcUNBR =.

THE public are hereby respectfully informed
/ that we have leased the above well known
Foundry, situate on Main street, in the borough
OF Lewistown, few doors south of the stone
bridge, where we will keep constantly on hand
IL. full assortment Of all kinds of STOVES,
"a viz: Hathaway Cooking Stoves, different
SHsizes, Egg Stoves, Nine Plate Stoves, &c.
and also
Iren Fence, Hollow Ware, Water Pipes,
&C., and will make TO order ali kinds Of CAST
lNGS. All orders sent to US will be filled with
care aud despatch, and on as reasonable terms
as at any other establishment in the State. We
hope, friends, you will call and examine our
stock before buying anywhere else. You will
undoubtedly save money by doing so.
DANIEL BEARLEY & SONS.
Lewistown, March 26, l657.-y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-27
ble No. 2422.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM,
IN ADVANCE.
For six months, rs cents.

For six months, rs cents.
fAll NEW subscriptions must be paid in
be. If the paper is continued, and net
Fithjn the first month, 1,25 will be charg-
not paid in three months, $3.50; if not
IL six months, Sl,75; and if not paid in
lonths, $500.
papers addressed TO persons out of the
u will be discontinued at the expiration of
he paid for, unless special request is made
CONTRARY or payment guaranteed by some
lsible person here.
ADVERTISING.
lines of minion, or their equivalent, con-
square Three insertions 81, and 25
Tor each subsequent insertion.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-27
TO BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS.
LU MI - - - 2
VIM r Hoffman & Co

II their Lumber Yard on East Third street,
n Lewistown, near the Presbyterian Church,
have received, and are now receiving, in addi-
tion to their large stock of well-seasoned Lum-
beF-
1000 ft panel Boards & Plank, from to in
10000 # first common Boards
$4,000 # second common Boards
$1,000 # /! inch Boards
$4,000 # Sidings
1900 lights of Sash, various sizes,
10000 Plastering Lath, all sizes,
Plain Siding and ready worked Flooring,
Hemlock Joists
Scantling, 3x4, AXIS, 4x6 6x6.
Lap and Joint Shingles and Shingle Lath al
ways on hand.
IpDoors, Shutters, Blinds, and Sash made
to order
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended to. naval
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-27

Where gold and silver dwell in the
heart, faith, hope and love, are out Of doors.
-Danish ProUerb.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1857-08-27
West Branch Insurance Co.
OF LOCK HAVEN, Pa,

VF LVNA AA GNe Ase
6RES Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer-
hdise, Farm Property, and other Build
nd their contents, at moderate rates.
DIRECTORS.
aohn J. Pearce, Hon. G.. G. Harvey,
4. Hall, T. II. Abrams,
Is A. Mayer, ID. K. Jackman,
ia Crist. w. White,
HDickinson, Thos. Kitchen.
Hon. c.. c. HARVEY, Pres.
r. T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres
N. Kitchen, Sec'y.
REFERENCES.
" II, Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, ID. ID.
GWinegardner, VIM. VANDERBILT.
EMackey, VIM. Fearon,
kite, Dr. J. 8. Crawford,
EQuiggle, A. Updegraff,
Nv. Maynard, James Armstrong,
Simon Cameron, Hon. Wm. Bigler.
FAgent for Mililin county. G. w. STEW
kEsq. ap23
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07

amendments which were adopted, and the
bill as amended was passed.
House bill ''te keep open the section
lines within two miles of Washington, in
Hampstead county," was rejected as re-
commended by the committee to which ii
was referred.
Mr.. Clarke introduceda bill ''to author
ize the sheriffs of Crawford and Sebastian
counties to hire out all the free negroes
and mulatoes in said counties" which was
read two several times and referred to the
judiciary committee
On motion of Mr.. Murphy, Senate bill
ITO compensate judges of elections" was
taken up, read a second time and referred
to the committee ON the Judiciary
The Senate adjourned until tomorrow
morning, 10 o'clock
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07
no. |.

THE PACIFIC .RAILRoAD.-HonR r. J.
Walker denies. that the Pacific Railroa d
Company with which he is connect is a
party to the applications for aid from
Congress. He says that his Company is
already on the way to the Pacific, and are
successfully carrying railroad eight hum
dred miles through Texas, to its Western
boundary at FL Paso, without any grant of
land or money from Congress. The first
section of the road is nearly ready for the
rail; one thousand tons of the Pennsylvania
railroad iron have been already shipped,
and viii soon be laid upon the track;
whilst all the money to complete ready for
use the next section of fifteen miles,
has been provided. Mr. Walker recon-
mends that while the Southern route viii
by no means be the only one to the Pacific,
yet that it is the best and shortest route be-
tween the two great cities of the Atlantic
and Pacific, with lower grades, without
inclined planes, unobstructed by sncws,
passing through the most fertile country
and the richest minerals of coal, gold, sill
yer, lead and copper, and that it is the first
that viii be completed. Nr. W. believes
that the sums now paid by the Government
for postal and military purposes, fixed on
the slme proportional basis, compared
with the service to be performed, would
enable his company to finish the road to
San Francisco, and that it will be finished
to FL Paso without any such assistance.
NJ O. Tl-ue -Detto.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07

ALABAMA STATE FAIR.-At the recent
Alabama State Fair the premium for the
largest production of cotton from one acre
of land (30l0 pounds) was given to DR..
Kennon Jones, from what county of the
State we are not informed. The premium
for the largest production of com from one
acre (95 bushels) was given to Charles A.
Peabody. The Agricultural Society pas
sed a resolution offering reward of ten
thousand dollars for the discovery of a
mode to secure the cotton planter from the
rayages OF the boil worm.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07

delegation in Congress to procure the pas
sage of an act granting to this State all the
public lands yet unsold, within the same,
for the use Of internal Improvements, was
taken up, and on motion of Mr. Floyd
referred to the committee on memorial
House joint resolution instructing our
delegation in Congress to procure the en-
actment of law confirming titles to all
lands entered under the graduation act of
August 4th, 1854, and transferred to in
nocent purchasers previous to making the
necessary proof of settlement and occupan-
ey by the original purchasers, was taken
up, and being read,
On motion Of Mr. Hammond the SEN
ate concurred therein
House joint resolution instructing our
delegation in Congress to secure, under
proper restrictions, donation of lands to
this State for the use of the Little Rock
and Napoleon Railroad, was taken up, and
being zead,
On motion of Mr. Ferguson, the SEN
ate eoncurred therein
The Senate adjourned until Friday
morning, 10 o'clock.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07
GaowJNc Nrx-Dr " Uor.rrs h

GROWING MEN.-Dr. ". HOLMES has
shown what everybody knows, that we are,
as a race, deterioTatire But he has not
given US the reason why the New England
man grows smaller In bone and muscle
Chemistry tells US it is owing to the wan
of material in the soil to produce bone
Much is owing to our unnatural habits of
life Much to the weakness Of our female
sex, who do anything but develop their
muscular powers. But the main reason
why the race deteriorates SO rapidly in the
Eastern part of New England, is owing TO
the hard granite soil, which does not fur
nish limestone sufficient to form the bones.
In Kentucky, Ohio and Western Vermont,
men grow to large size because of the
limestone formation beneath the soil
Parts of families have emigrated from
Massachusetts to limestone regions, and
the result in the next generation, has been
larger bone development in those who
left Massachusetts, than in those who re
manned Kentucky, Ohio and Iowa will
grow great men, The finest figures in the
world viii be found in the valley OF the
Mississippi in few generations. Indoor
labor, 50 unnatural for men, will weaken
the vital powers and stop the growth in
large cities, but the great and glorious
West, with its broad prairies, viii com
pensate for the growing feobleness of the
Eastern States.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07

y SISTERS VALUE.-Have you sis
ter? Then love and cherish her with all
that pure and holy friendship which rem
ders brother SO noble and worthy
Learn to appreciate her sweet influence as
portrayed in the following words:
He who has never known a sisters
kind ministration, nor felt his heart warm
ing beneath her endearing smile and love-
beaming eye, has been unfortunate indeed.
1t is not much to be wondered at, if tho
fountains of pure feeling flow in his be-
som but sluggishly, or if the gentle emo-
tions of his nature be lost in the sterner
attributes Of mankind.
"Ihas man has grown up among affec-
tiOnate sisters" | once heard lady of
much observation and experience remark.
"And why do you think so p said [.
Because of the rich development of
all the tender feelings of the heart
\ sisters influence is felt even in man
hoods riper years, and the heart of him
who has grown cold in chilly contact with
the world, will warm and thrill with pure
enjoyment, as some incident aWakens
within him the soft tones, the glad melO-
dies Of sisters yoice-and be will turn
from purposes which warped and false
philosophy had reasoned into expediency,
and even weep for the gentle influences
which moved him in his earlier years.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.-A
Washington letter says joint resolution
is to be introduced In the Senate early in
the session, for the establishment of a
Government printing Office, where also the
binding, as well as the printing, both of
Congress and the departments, is to be ex-
eeuted. 1t is probable that the project
viii be adopted
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07

AMERICAN FLAG PEEsENTATIoN.-T
Ohio State Central American Committee
left Cincinnati on the 25th ult. with the
Union Flag in charge, for presentation to
the American State Central Committee of
Maryland The ceremonies took place on
the evening of the 2Sth in the Maryland
Institute, Baltimore, after which the Gin
cinnati visitors were handsomely enter
tained
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07

A PROFITABLE FAIR-The ladies who
held the Catholic Fair recently at the Crys-
tai Palace, New York, have made report,
from which it appears that their net re-
oeipts were s34 900, which, We suppose, is
the largest sum ever taken at a charitable
fair within the country.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07
a Physicians Evidence on Dancing.


That beautiful, graceful accomplishment
OF dancing, SO pervcrtedby late hours and
the indeeeney Of fashionable attire, has
outraged many sensible people, and led
them to deprive the young OF one Of the
most simple and hcaIthfai enjoyments be-
cause it had been abused For myself. |
can testify not only to It's healthful, but to
its recuperatiye power. The fortieth, nay,
the ittleth year Of my age, found me en-
ioying this lie-cheering exercise. 1t
should be one OF the earliest anasements
of children, and care should be taken by
parents that 1t is understood as an amuse-
ment- While l am on this topic, [ will
mention case that occurred in my prac-
tice. a thoughtful, anxious mother, who
had lost three children, brought to me her
only remaining child, daughter-her
temperament nervous bilous--the nervous
fearfully predominant, with a great irrita-
bility OF the system-peevish, passionate,
dyspeptic, sleepless-of course exactiDg,
arbitrary ard uncomfortable the poor
child looked sad, old, morbid and nlisera-
BILE. She had been to school because her
parents thought it an amusement for her
to be with other children. After critical
ly examining her physiognomy, I said to
/ her mother +:
"lNhat is the temperament of your hus-
band ?''
'-The same as my own she replied
''Then the child IS doubly stamped I
continued, Z. and very vigorous measures
must be used if you expect 10 restore her
to health Divorce her Immediately from
anything mental so far as memorizing is
concerned-then send her to dancing
school, that she may combine exercise
with order and mel dy, and thus some of
her rough edges may be rounded -
The child-her large ewes wide open
with wonder and delight-interrupte
with:
Dancing school? 0, how I've longed
to go-but mother says it's wrong, and
leads to wickedness."
What dilemma for physician. What
a dilemma for child
"Did you ever intend your daughter to
play the piano, guitar, or other musical
instrument p said | to the mother.
40, yes" was the answer.
'Why," I continued, 'sEhy show such
iaTs:.l;tt :, the upper e1tremites ?" The
haads are rendered happy as medium Of
melody; the feet are rendered equally hap
py in the same way"
Aniee afternoon school received the lit
tie girl, who grew in health and harmony
every month as she followed the hygienic
rules prescribed for her. Dancing is a
healthful, beautiful, graceful recreation,
and is not responsible for the abuses luxu-
ry has thrown around 1t. The vulgarism
and excitements of the ball room have no
more to do with the simple enjoyment of
the dance than the rich wines and sump-
tuous banquets of the gour1nand, in whom
they induce disease, have to do with the
temperate repasts that satisfy the natural
wants of the body-Dr. Harriet K. Hunt.
Washington telegraph., 1857-01-07

\ PARALLEI.-New York State, with
thirty-five electoral votes, polled at the late
Presidential election 595, 80 votes, while
twelve other States, having together sixty
eight electoral votes, polled 595,973. These
States are Florida, Delaware, Arkansas,
Alabama, Maryland, Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, Vermont, New
Hampshire and California.