davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20
J. n. MuREHEAn, Solicitor
4. PRKTbOw, M. D.. Physician.
j. B. CASEY Chairman Committee on Finance.

~ p CAsEks NhAlffnah tohhltpee on FINANCES
The terms upon which tbs company insure life are pecu-
i the terms 81 any oisr Lie insaranes Copang to vii
sss e az M 4 o
ssed Ia The safest manner By bond and Mortgage Rea
Rates &c Premium greatly reduced from the rates Of other
caEpssaas ann morf eaag ;. Essdua
The creditors Of tlieir hnsbandss
The Insured net liable TO assessment for osses
noextene lazards taken by this company;
An annqa dsidead 70 ~ policy holders payable in cash
also solutions made to Life Policies every five years:
Policies issued upon application Without Delay causing no
Loss oil Insurance to the parties.
Lives 81 either insured between tho ages of IA and
Tls pam9hes and aes pubiisIea b. the company viii
found 70 contain much valuable information rpecng the
Aso zaannlaion Of the ranso Of the other MHs Tom
asn.ss o. Ing eonnis and all explanation q ie IN @
showing The rates o. pemlun for the term 81 lie d seNe
smother giving The ratesof his company, for ali ages and
terms A. which igsursncs i made
ueived and iorw arfet BY
whbbr RRbd an s MI a a Ssworeans
Qsnics 81 Peoples telegraph Line, Commercial FIX
Southern AAuauaA LiTe aaAsura1lcc Coma
pRssy Of ssOnisiana.
M lFE INSURANCE. EXCLuSIvELY Extra Guar.
$500 offics No. IS usSp s sties
NswVrieanS. This Company ready to make
sa sSs' 81 e Ger !" ss iif s0 Sses s 81
Iet n es many, ineoflorated ii The State, con.
sS s s5e sairs a q s lF9 sag Sc
II Directors feel confident thai it affords
Ia unusual and much greater induce
e SsIF Ives Ras s sSs os a.
hisaso upon the mutual principle;
eac ersQn assured BECOMING member thereof and enjoy
absy p sSs "A P Beng y sysSPt from any
Insurance C0mpanie acauized the mutual principle
are generally sueeeui more especially those exclusively
I'd BY long exreenes and cose scrutiny but the
s.sol.y ana snsee. p sea gonpsay : placed beyond
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

GlBOLL, VIM o., Builder, 100 St. Joseph
- street, between 81. Charles and Carondels Jobbing
y al descriptions on reasonable and short notice
5ood references given, il required iyaly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20
FOREIGN rs.
The Mexican Mail Line of Steamship
bet. New Orleans and Vera Cruz.

THE Mexican Mali Line of Steamships
bet, New Orleans and Vera Cruz.
glsssF7 n pursuance OF the contract made with the
StTitGER Mexican Government by Col A. q. Ramsey
saalD Tor the transportation OF the Mexican Ocean
Mails, The steamship Ala BANiA, 4. ". Foster. com
mander, VIII run between the cities Of NEW ORLEANS
and VERA CRUZ as follows:
iLe Alabama will leave Orleans Zee. 10, Dec
Vera Cruz Dec. p, - N, Orls Jan. /
N Orleans jan S, - V,Crz J5u. 9
Vera Jan. l6, E.Otls Jan. 90
NUrsans Jan, IS, - v. Cruz Jan. ~
Vera Cruz Feb. 5, Sc N. Orls Feb. .
Atter which date arrangement VIII be made, Of which
due noiice will be given.
NoTE.CaliUnia passengers informed that by taking
the DAILY Mail Stages from Vera Graz the City Of Mex
XO and from thence horseback theg can reach Acapulco
the Pacific in days travel, Though thickly settled
The price of passage in the Mail Stages Mexico
$50 and from thence S 70 the Pacific. BY taking pas
sage the line oil Wagons lrum Vera Croz Mexico the
OF p1ssage through 70 AcapulcO does exceed $50
and the lime fifteen days BY ibis California travellers
spared half the Distance of the usual voyage
tire Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and the whole Of
from NewOteans San Francisco will exceed Sl75
For passage, apply 10 T., J. MEEKER & co.
no lm 66 Poydras street.
a. FOE LILY KRPOot,-The Al fast suiiing Amer.
eslf.l can chip AlEDDAlAk, Capt Rtch will have m.
tsT mediate dispatch l0E the above ror For balance
OF freight, apply G., w OLIVER,
dis % ST. Charles
List OF Vessels in Port Rot Cleared.
tNstsin tbs E,t luuicirty ,assisnsgd
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

z,yn Mozart ,..-,. g,mi
Al S' New England .. ~
alcaH ...s. 5,nl |NorJh Atlantic. 30 ,ul2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-20

~ lINSON, j. Carpenter and Builder 29A May
- a1ne street On Side Stewart Old pi5ce constantly
OF hand an eAie sve a'sOHmeut P6te Doors sash
glazed o. uaeiuZ7d. y orders promptly III ed al lie lowest
aud dis a'eh. Iub.s, H.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23
From The PhiiadeIph'a Ercnng Bulletin.
lie AlIl lE Ill-IS pllli IlnpE

- The Asia hfn9s mel g'nce 81 the death .oE Louis
phl1apso o. thr 20 OF August. The eN king was born
ut ials III he bh oi prt der ldIS, and was therefore
n the IN Year oil his age. lis ah'r, the fourth
Duke of ofeaos was DESCENDED finn the younger b"
thef oi Luis " -Four eeoh, and became no'odous for
his dss luz, lsh, and recAles'l te. IL the4cy luton
Il l6s9, he assumed the lie of Ell zen ELa ite. ami
ted L deeapata tue king his cnu-io isalrrwads per
ishei on the seaId hm>"i. diving with S'olcal Sensu
ally VII eh has made h name Infamous frever
lis elds 81 MS eanrated under the OF Madame
'e4is, an afc'n, shed woman, VIII lived ia iheiamliy
OF liz Duke secretly rs hrs nj lress. She was. however
faithful to hfr trnst as teacher and taught the young
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23


lin, and i.ytd The Il tn NJ rnln. Whtre they spent
.eye,al data An thls The Princes made tnf l.
RnH1, Nianara and snllsa puently Wis led Nes York.
/ n, s.oo and Newpar Returning again t. Philadelphia
,bsy ,en,ipej h r. .averll months when they ouf
! far piff.bprJ an the 10Th f Drcemhrr l7q7. Tie
Wss was then " i'd rnpss ana the Ohio ed
Iy BY ke. mats T. nne Il, these v,s,t, the Prince de
srended +, Nv Orleans frequently being compelled.
from the sickness Of he crew take hand at the
S. dpslslc vas tie Mssi .sirp those days, that be
tween New Madrid aud Nathez. distance OF 300
leaqees, hey only mt lhree habitaions From New
o l4ans they slilr II Lava a. her pnr o,e btinI To ship
TO Spain where their mother had fund ref1g- but this
was del id and a. a lasi they nj ~ England,
by way If the Bihamas and llafix.
Inis nhihppr. with hs hio hrs. reached lpnd on
the 10 h If FEBRUARY, $500 4 fec1acl iaton took
place b. tween the Ter AM Younger branch n the House
f B,ufb n Tue Hces coali Iued II res L. principal
IN England Ill le0S, Vim, lie tNo younger having
did Louis Phppa Neat 10 Sieiy. whore h. saun alter
riei Alara Amfil lie daughter i ferd nlrd " the
eNijed k6a # Nae4s. Tn union 4 affection,
and not Of pary and Is undeTs d have yielded L.
Ictv eIg 70 nd II p1aces. Nhen LUIS w III alt4r
the il II Mp l. restored L. il efawad Il an
crSors ioul Philippe returned IL France, " here he re
gained atge porlian # lh- i'm estates ot FAINT
". He did not however. eJ much Influence at curt
The elder branch fthe Bourbpns had always mst'usrd
the ORLEANS bra CHI; ard his jealousy sill continued.
Louis Philippe In consequence, lived feitd life for
many years. Blt, though taking prominent part in
public atfds, H. secretly ing popularl = and
such hrs success that when, in 1880, Cha les
delhrned tn lon looked l. him 10 accept the vacaot
crown: The intrigue by viii II Laus Philippe obtained
royalty, pron,ing 10 fue liberal monarch, is We !
F"r neatly eight eo years he eonrved to maintain his
ton partlV Inv f1rrP, partly by sun TIL the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23
NFN YORK Sent. l6


There 100000 dollars pail from the public
Treasury to-day, certificate from the mint OF the L.
nrd States.
The stock market is steady but not active. L. S
6S, c'upons, ~ ofared; Reading bonds 81; Sterling
ENcnarge loal0. prem. Money moi quite s, easy.
The Flour market Is firm. with rod Eastern and
home demand and sumo slip lag inquiry. Tie s1es
mount 10 5000 hbls al Si.3laI.37 In cmman : ate
brand Son hem S5a5.l24. Pure Gennesee S., IL Jas
is, Com Mea $ III, and Ryp Flour &c.
iherr'isa bsk demand tor Wheat. wuh large sal
amountiur To $4,000 bushels at ll6. Gr 4. nasae,
and lOdtIOln tor red. Cera Is Stedy sales of 80 900
bushels al ODE fr mixed, aud 63aG5c for yellow. Oats
3sa42c. Rye G5a66c.
Provisions are steady and prices fun sales of 500
hals Pork Al Sl0.50 oI mess aud IS 90 for prime ard
O'aH. Bacon In steady rqnest.
The Grcey marker is finn. II ders f Colfe ak
higher pro Sales small. saears aud Molasses in
good dtmand. RICE steady at 33a3Sc rer h.
h. Colt an market has been q iel sal 5 am,nnng Ia
onv 500 bales fall prices Fair upIatds III, and
Oh ans ll;c.
Ioh'"eo firm. Prices unchanged.
Whisky st adv, with sales 26a27e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23
I1'ENIS-

~ The Editors of the Washington Republic
learn from Senator, who voted against the Om-
nbus Bill, that the recent passage Of the Peace
measures has been received with satisfaction by
the people of the North. This Senator has just
returned from Northern tour.
E-D' Mr.. Stuart entered on Monday last upon
the discharge OF his official duties, as Secretary
of the Interior.
o. We learn from the Times that new pa
per, upon thepenny system, is to be published in
Richmond by Messrs. w. II. Davis formerly Of
the Tines and II. r, Pleasants.
~ Capt. Ammit Bey of the Turkish Navy,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23
WAsuINGror, S p. IS. 1850.
SEN ATE

NJ Cbase asked leave to Introduce bill pnhlblting
III Introduction of slaves INFO the letturies longing
Ia the Udled Sats.
ObIec iofs made by Nlrssrs. Clay and Cast
aud. afeI the subj ct had been deba ed,
Nj, Chase thjrrw his IN ion fr leave II introduce
the bill
Nj pnu intro 'ured hill to punish slave stealing in
the Dlst,i.r Of Co'Wnbla.
Mr lllle moved the reference of the bill Ia the Com
init The District, ia INSTRUCTIONS 10 that commit
Tee Ia rtpou bill to ab. sh slavery IN the District.
lhe question being taken VA Mr. H. mo Ion, 1t WIS
rejected by the llu,lug vot'- yeas ., nays II.
The further consideration OF the subject WAS then post
poaed, lr the purpose ct holng an executive Sc slph
after which the Senate ali urued.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGIEIAN
. <ssysas n 81 4 & , :. !, { TX
[sg,s 8 . 4 sss.s,Sa.
ESss>se-Sass I'D ,sss ls..&sfeSLs
8 &. ~
TowNLEY. SHIELDS Il CO, Proprietor,
LYNCuBURG. SEPTEMBER N Is,o
THE REMEDY FOR FANATICJsN

THE REMEDY FOR FANATICIsN
With slight notifications and amend,nen,.
the United States Congress has passed all of -
measures embraced in the Report the Com.
mttee of Thirteen. From the introduction ana
through all the various stages of these measure
we have advocated their passage; in doing which
we believe we have reflected the will of A l,r.a'
body of the nation, and we now most heartily a,,,
with them in their exultalions at its pass5,a
But as strong as is our faith in the efficiency os
these measures, we do not believe that ,b.x
alone will effect The entire restoration of bra.
and quiet.
The fanacsm OF the North, and the ultra;,n,
Of the South must be eradcaied So lone -
these great elements Of strife are AT work ag;,s'
ton will he engendcred aud discold will rnsra
But let there he no fanaticism North, CREATING nj
traism South, and the nation will be undstn,bs1
Who believes that the States arc ncompeten, n
legislate so to project the rights which perta;n
therefor They have heretofore protected by tbe'
legislatures then peculiar institutions and permit
ted the general government TO move undistnrhed
in its appropriate sphere. But the Intervention
OF Northern fanaticism gives different aspect 10
the affairs of the nation, by seeking to make the
Congress uSurper Of the power intrused to the
States, and by further seeking to extend the inrs
dIciion of Congress over a question which the
trainers of the Constitution never designed AZ a
subject Of federal legislation. This course hss
awakened the South and 1t has entered its 30
Tenn and firm protest against the practical recog-
milton OF policy 50 ruInous and dangerous. The
result of this protest is familiar to the county,
it beingno other than the adoption of the present
compromise.
Had not the South asserted her right 10 be the
guardian of her interests, and strenuousy insisted
upon the rigid adherence Of Congress 10 the con-
suutiona principle of noa-intefventon, the ter
Iitores OF Utah and New Mexico would not now
be open TO the migration Of the Southern people.
Had not the South denounced the abolition effort
to capture It's slave property, the Fugitive Slave
Bill would not have been passed. We do not
believe that the passage of these measures is at
ribu'Ahle to the portion OF the South, that threat
ened Congress with diSunion and stood ready To
raise the standard ofrebellion against the general
government. Those who were members of TN,
party, over-leached the mark and contributed as
much to the agitation as did the Northern Free
Soil party to whlch they profess hostility. But
there was firm, manly and intelligent voice
which came from the South with effect Such
language as that of NIanonm. Foote and other
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23

~ The Charleston Mercury learns from re-
liable source, that Gov. Towns Will execute the
duties inirusted to him by the Legislature of
Georgia at its last session. This information is
by no means startling, and we have not heard it
with any degree of emotion or fear. We have
too much confidence in the good sense and patri-
otIsn OF Georgia, TO imagine that that State will
lend herself to the disunIon or secession scheme
OF Mr. Rhe't and his coadjutors. II we have not
very much miSudged the character of the Geor-
gans they will be found upon the side of the
Union.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23
WAsuIyoros, Sep. II. $50.
SENATE.

The bill creating the Office OF Surveyor Cen raj oil
o eeon. AMI making grants Of land t. settl IS hefeon.
TAX NJ up debated I'LL late hour, and passed The
Sena Then adj unod
HOUSE
Tn b.'l ptnut'ug swamp llnd, lying IN AhSanaas, Ia
tat stat. upon condition that they be reelai nfd, WAS
passed.
IL feloco the price Of The mineral lands in Mich
gan and WISCONSIN. was then taken mp aud passed
On ton. the II use then pt.c"rdej to the console.
mtn IF business the Speakers t,bo and disposed Of
IN netous Srua bills
The bii TO- he ab,n Of the trnflir in slaves in the
District Columbia (Which pissed the Senae ytser-
day) having been tta"brd--
MIR. Blown. # Ma. 3 ippl, moved mn ameodment ma
king The abduction Of lay Gom thu DI,riet an offence
punishable W tn cuudaom,nt IN the Particularly
The previous Quet ion wa, called and sustained, mp n
thu amendment; the vote then taken, and ! Was Re
Ieced--yeas GS. ua,s los.
Mr. log movrd to lay the bill upon The aoe-jecled
yeas So. nays 10.
fha bill WIS then put upon its passage, and he qaes
lin tetmnrd in the ullimatiyr by The EaNng vile:
Yeas III. nays A. = he l needs only the nppra'al
NJ h President OF the United 5 a,s 10 give lhe oIoe
o. l1.v.
III Seoac b'lgu,tioP Alternate scc''oas # The puhle
nds ad IN the construction uf h' lllluos RAILROAD,
w. bkan upoo aud p,> ed; aud then moi, N,
The louise Adjourned
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23

o.. Our readers are aware that an effort ha,
recently been made by the friends OF the Virginia
and Tennessee Rail Road to gain an additional
subscription of $500 900. The prospect for sue
cess is flattering. We learn from a gentleman
that the Southwest has taken hold The peo-
pie of Richmond are, also manifesting some zeal
in the cause. These indications of interest in
the work. make the prospect more nattering, and
II only needs the keeping up of this zeal 10 Sc
cure the amount required at this time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23

o. The Ladies of this place propose holding
FAR, the proceeds of which are TO be applied for
the benefit of the Order of Odd Fellows, which
order is now engaged in repairing and fitting up
. building TO be used by them as Hall. twill
be seen by reference toanother column, that any,
who are DESTROYS of aiding, are invited to leave
their contributions with Messrs. Robinson, Fair,
and Rees, of that Order, by whom they will be
appropriated as designed by the donors. An or
der, which has exeIted SO great an influence
10 the distribution of charity, lays claims to the
support Of benevolent public and this is its
first call upon public generosity, we hope that 1t
will not be "tuned away empty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23
I'ial.

l. ctse The muoey coming t her shall exc this sum-
she vii hereafter designate the charity t. which shall
be aprroI hated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23

shall keep s tiliee At he acs VIM hf en- IN -
h'ld. " n's 81 en-, aii= ~ ese'p' n anu afi4as
sha o. an W. til Ell sases TN M IA Gee +, :"
S"in dsIe euts Ia Tue shat1n M enuii nhhsi SIN e
g''"''hS - 'i'Y !" '@''ae' ~ ~ NJ - II =
f'W"Fea 10 NJ >Hi me cum Asl li'AI oy ~ 'f n
u'"'' :" ,A, ''' .ihe ''5 : u - Us
h,,'l 'hah aP" m ~ Nv" ~ a'ih ~ nc s's
mug ' ono a. ~ as,,s = 'z4' s'e 81 N,'e "'
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d. h.. .t.- -, - -, - -, . r
I,,s o. ,r,. H.. ,,5.sl,.ss 4ar.,asl rcd.
,t ,.sb l,. sud l.t.,e q .I,. Law al 49,.
c. he SIN, ,l,s,t.t, !, In A., f,s ,.. ,,e.f lb.
.it,,,i AID law. Il ib. =. al s4,tss AZ - v,.t,J
h, ,I c.,,, .l + th II sts....
the si .,,n,.,, ,.l 1I.tt,f, II In, .,i ,,t,,y
and f,e t,,ey ,t,q,s 4s,,or nall and my ,,,,gf
.rens IN all s IN viii In, sam. Ar.
,t,,t,ll hy tb. i,i,.s n In p,l,1 =, in he u $
frclol C. ltnGi7 an IA. Fl -. d,..f ,yefy teftf #
g., q p r,is -. nh - III b,,,cc.e s,lI
Io o,,,.,,, l A., ia, ,,..l = -. a., ,,,, q, H., H..
.,J = .,1 nd IL an, ,,,5,s AZ No, aad an
neal If, MI s,cb .,,.a s,fl Ia ,,s H. The .n,,.,,. ,.,
a sail 'r,t,, ia, ,, Al. a., - l., i, 80. The .,il
a ,l, IAN -. :, III -, 49,. H. ~. c. ,,h,.l
an, ,l-,Ls,ttb the tJt45.n lrfrIl,fy NV
r,rc. o.. rsi,,.,tsrf,ic,s
s,,,ax IN gaI J., = g,tL,r 1nartsI IT, tl.t,
shall lac ma, ,,t,l ,o st,,,,,sy N, sd 'r,flofy NJ
shah dire ,r yeas. nola.s .5eef removed
5 iho aid ,l,. sIell fsr.i,, the same =.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23

dd over rud drciird m he "a free usfi1 lestfafy
II tai: fltas the any provision Thee may
be app.a o..
AHpu4,d. Sertomb Q, 1850
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-23
CASH FOR Es'sTE.sY.

WILL pay usual, the market value wheat, deiy-
L cred to me on tho Basin. y r.SACkETT
Sep r4SiI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

By removing heads OF bureaus and clerks, as already
stated. and by uniformly filing vacancies created BY
deaths and designations with their own friends Mr. Polk
and his cabinet threw the departments substantially into
the hands OF the democratic party, leaving only few
whigs-such Peter Hagner and Stephen Pleasan.
tonwhose services, by OF great experience and
long tried integrity, indispensable TO the govern.
ment.
This course would perhaps be Of little Importance had
not the public interests been compromised thereby TO the
last degree This will appear from the state Of things
which President Taylor found existing in the Second
and Third Auditors Offices on his accession 10 power
Second AUDITORS OHee-lt appears from letter from
Mr. Clayton, the present auditor the honorable Secre
tary Of the Treasury, dated April 49, ls4o "a copy oil
which hold in my hand,) that he found, on being APP
pointed, that there less than thirteen thousand
four hundred and wentyone items matters Of business
pending in that Office that remained unattended 10 or un-
finished. He remarks as follows:
"Wh regard the Of the condition of the office
have only port from the short time have bean Of
fee, the entire OF system and the great want csps
blity as well as Willingness the part of Of the
clerks apparent for the state of things hai
have found IL IL true that the business has Inc
during the Mexican bus believe with proper
rails and new organization In the system or, in other
words, giving system that that knew no system,
great alteration can be made for the better"
And here would seem to be the proper Mace To intro.
Iduce the case Of Mr. B. F. Brown, who was clerk in
the Second Auditors 0ce and dismissed for neglect Of
duty and brawng at the late presidential election Soon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-06

We see how be was situated what light the past and the
present throw on bis path wha, WAS The eourss Of h.
be into power. and the conduct OF the opposition
since. We now come 10 the issue-fias he abused the
confidence OF the American people, and betrayed the trust
which they placed in his hands Let the following de-
tas collected with much labor and care tell the story
will bcsn with the departments in this city, and show
what was their political condition at the commencement
and close OF the late administration, and what changes
have been made since and II the conclusion does not
justice to himself and friends, to say nothing oil the pub
lie service, shall be greatly mistaken.
State Dspdr,msntAt the close OF the late adminstra.
lion, there in this department twenty FIVE employees,
democrats and only three wings 1.-The former receiving
COMPENSATION OF S2 ,920 and the latter OF 5000 Ma
orty OF democrats 10, and balance Of compensation in
their favor $1,000
employees Of whom fifteen wings and eleven demo-
Gratis; the former receiving compensation OF $4,000,
and the latter OF Si2940. Majority OF wings only four,
and balance OF compensation In their favor only ~ $50
Navy Dsparfmsnt.--At the close oil the last admins
ration there were in this department exclusive oil
the Secretary and officers OF the navy hy-one en-
poyees, OF whom thirty. four democratic, fifteen
whIgs and two neutrasthe democrats receiving com.
pensation OF S42450, and the wings oil Si7.l0o Ma.
oriy OF democrats nineteen, and balance Of compensa
Now there are in that department the same number
Of EMPLOYEES, of whom twenty-five are wings, twen'
ty.hree democrats and three neutrasthe wings recev
ing compensation Of s2sIoo, and the democrats O
compensation IN their favor only Sl,7ooi
Var DeparfmenfAt the close oil the last adminisra'
ton, there were in this department lexcusve oil the
Secretary and officers Of the army, and including the ZEN
SION and Indian bureaus. which then BELONGED 70 ina
deparment) seventy -four employees. OF whom forty
two were democrats, thry.two wings, and elgn
II neurals--the democrats receiving compensation o.
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