davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

The M;lly Way-Ths nnmbsr Of telescopie
Issas in the Milky Way, u estimated q Il. O0ONO:
this number, but, At any rate, 70 compare II with
someshing analogous, will call attention % the
fact, that ihefs arc not in the whole heavens more
than about 5000 stars visible 70 the naked eye.
rHnmh,ldf ilatt q r. i4t7s 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

To be Whipped. = Bon, slave, was Yesterday
ordered twenty ashes by Recorder Caldwell, for
attempting to break into Mr. Stevens's grocery
store, at the corner Of Baronne and Girod streets,
shout quarter past 4 O'Clock, on Wednesday
. morning last. 4s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

France and Haysi-Hayti has lately paid about
half million Of dollars towards the indemnity
debt due to France.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

Drunk.-Mary Hannah, found in state Of un-
conscious innocence, was yesterday discharged BY
Recorder Caldwell, on the promise Of keeping
sober in future.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

Dangnosss-Hsnry Senior alias Bill Jones,
arrested as dangerous and suspicious, was remsndsd
yesterday for voucher by Recorder Caldwell.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

Ps. .tsan.hlp snpi,s Sil-f Ns.y EcSDoSs;..
S.s, Als. A.I s:ssso'
Pei Havana-Y Olivarss lady, child and ssrvants IE
asss and lady, Tbos w WIsoh. Fsnaso. CSnahs. D
II. CSssres- L Street., lady and two ohlassn. Chan.
stsst I'D Isdy, Nh AvO'Nea and far ehildgse, M
v W. AZ: "a !s9s y. Psi;s fsa Mi's;
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

A6nn-Clara Claussen charges Francis Miller
with calling her names and astsneeing 70 strike
her. Madame v. Msrcisr charges Charlotte Plss-
SAINT with insulting and abusing her. Warsnts in
both cases were yesterday issued By Recorder
Gienois
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

Politsxes height Of polisensa. ]. passing
around upon the opposite side Of lady when
walking with her, 10 order not 70 step upon hsr
.shsdow. -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29
r. - ~ q Hrvssks = | r days "A g
Buss. ~ .. M. wi 4
177T F71C1oOULA aoUS1.

QAoY PAOCAoOuLA H0UOn.
THE Sn3sssgued haye tsksn on : lease for three
= y = en1nss:2f g ssi e = FL ne.
IL ~ s passs 4 49, sssss = g. e. dslskIlsl
$ s. n S3.s e. g =. sP:s e 9 s. !. - =
1911. . ssp1lraH sespt .-r,ps
- Z T. = s,ls. f. sssscs,ss dssssa sis sdns-
SvY = ~ - u. =. = sssaiasa !. spy ettAs
- ~ ILL., e Nsw0s S.e-tes q. CaS,nss =
- 81 Lssi.ss.. a $3.50: 49, - sssAias vn =
DON'T CLEAR, Baldwin county. Ala--The
pnagpsd ~ purchased III. fl ssbas Ssis- -
e ss = ~ e. e. e =: 8 = ~: =
lfns Hal 3 dsieh.isfy itsai.d 8 d. csten 81 q
Mohh sbost midway fie1 the CITY g @ooie - "
gsIf ard wlsha 49, y.sd e ~ w. g. ~ sss
s sss; - sss ':: g 81 ~ Ss ;ssss ~
q ilvStns nd . c6asnet ~ dscous Cali bsssss.
Ths nss. - iases md ~ ygii2asd. ,..,< "a. !.
xaiss is..t s sSes emb'i6so.ss 1890 G;sssi;
= ES's, z he d'aa'' q Asf
ssss P ~ 81 BIZ sss: d. s. NJ ~ eess:
Aath6 yIles Of FIJI and GAns Of thb latade Aheunt
il - ~ % u IL flotsl. ~
y IL q 3. 81 IA, & s:ss:ss .s:s e g
q NJ - aitsation givn a ~ q The cenoe
ri - eEhs gssas. yUL!Us T1E A, tsopnse@;
" re s:; w.: 3 s ss ki'' 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

Death of a Acknowledgment 8. Litch6sld,
distinguished merchant Of Boston, died in that
CITY On the 10th inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29
Crescent 1bssk aab o. asa .sns Oass.

N Tbs proprsorso shs ay aud MssAy csssesns rrss
aiy inform their snos and the pubct ~ Asy hsvs ssg
a ssns,usssos addition to their lot hsvs
placed under charge Of Mr. LEWIS GRAHAM vhe haa
lsag haevn W sh Guy gsassnsn 81 AGA
tbs Tns maai Of th oos bsss esness snd esezH
al nsv, thsy pssparsd 70 szsesss Ill tnAs y =
BOOK AND JOD RHxUW1WGs
sh,hs es possible delay, md without e tnss.
may layos With psEoange rs1.. stsasr viii =
given 70 ~ printing Of L4wY&RR AkHfH -
DEkLn o. kAnInos WounA1c8 14Ayx4s
Bitk nRAnS, uo1AnlAI AnD dt1AxD' DkANRe
pO0x QnApIrqBs GIRAnDOA3 n1Ekos sA
CIRcuLARs, aTkAMnoAT OAnDqs
Il DnAY A1CHfRfDs R0oT41D AND 0AHN1&hLes
U0rTuN HR1g1Pfp, OARD6. 81C. e1U.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

MtAiny.-Twelve Of the crew Of the ship Column
bus, at New York, refused TO do their duty on the
Doth, and in consequence were put in irons, and
delivered over to the U. 8. Marshal Of that State.
Yelou Fsuer at Sxrinam.-By an arrival at
Boston on the Goth, dates ffem Surinam Of July
20, lad been received. The yellow fever was
prevailing to an alarming extent among the troops
and shipping. So
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

CTAR CANDLES AND FORT WINE.
= : S;::s =; s'l:'''' & issijlsisz ...-.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

Aaothsr Omtrags-Henry Shaw, magistrate
of Berlin, N. Y, Wa. taken out of his bed BY the
tie night Of the 10Th, carried five miles, tarred
and kathered, and threatened with death in case he
sells my more sixty year lease land This is the
last nti.rent outrage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

- "a
e.. 80. y. - . - E.!
NREKw d hs. ~ ~. IsSss ss 49,
- re:
Ship 81. CBAnLBs...........C. Hillelds M1tG.
EMP EMP H Hnoo + SgsA.
ship lss. 3. GoilIi ;...:. fssS4
sSis p ~ $500,
IT, se e ~ a.s S S y 4 "a g W. !s $:s
"A .ll a p.s.ply !: sdv..tisid: s.-,.l..
b.ss ~ q q: a..
ed Nv ever aaida = Il eosvslaas and sonisn o
pa-ass 9p,z sss,a |, lssPa st.ss.
scsSnB 4egsSns Sed 1920 sss Mcwisss19s
IN ~ 81 FL -: ~ Ns;
$500: ss;s z: IA ::ts. :.:s:;
Ss. ~ Issss -: !. 4 a: <;
~: s; =. :. - q
!. tds' 70 freight ~'u : '''a'a s's.sa' - "h'
- Ssf Ss ~ e. g :: s Vii
s:s.. : .''. = nv s'.' 1's s'''., ...
r, ss $ = 49, s.s' .e,y = O'..a' .e. .'.n'
"a fOR R1KIll6F Oh CA lFIKR.Ik:n ey,
S.:.. No.. iii savs sI:pssoi a - pa:s !.
=: Sc For sA' S & iSsiEs.i. fiPb S Common .
10 the Spanish subjec and to oem-
- merce in GeAcfal.
o..,s, ~ u soe o !. W..
,S ~ Ss
p.s,h :.h:o!., sa.. !psSs
q oil 4: sSIe e s K - :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

OHAMPAGNE-75 baskets Heidsick Cham
~ pagns. pints and qga5s - bs.ksss Dast Ssgvnl dos
f0 9ls oW, BY ROBERT n. ucALtlNs
WINDOW CLASSIFIED boxes q various
" ''''' = '''',isssz 4 y S!.rx sy.a CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

-
Tonaeee- W. hsasd It q I'D ~ = basws: = Nd
Il =. snd d Il psless naging foa " Y 5xc ? ,.
0usar ard DlsIassss- BslihsU eoa6usd y sol nie
q asady psiea. 80, =
paeur- Maskst vt sxnsmsly dali I'D pnon dsoopsns.
aIu ~ bhb including 100 Ohio at - ; 10 y Leahs
shoss brad Of sspa6ss. at u = ssd abost ~ sxts
q -. %.
CernThs dsmsnd was limited snd snlss oenAnsd % 2oo
sasks Of which 1900 yellow in thIss lc. u 0<c buss
Proviaaens-Ws noiosd only small sals Of Pork q
ele ~ fos s... Bacon was sill 6rnW. with ssss o.
oasks side Il TX. md Bat 10 ' N...Of Lard. bbh
choice sold at lie Y b
Csass-ssis 400 bsss Rio a sx. end 800. X Aquia.
u % = b.
Rope-6o coils Missouri were taksn 1t SIC.
Nme-0po bbh Wsssan soad AT.
Whisky-salss 100 bbh Rscsi6sd st letOlsk, and loo
at no gallon.
Exchange Demand Knitsd q Our quotations:
StnRling
Francs .6WxOS.lb
New Yosk day Bills ............lh02h Y o. dse
Sight Chscks o. NswYosk et. Pm
| Fseishss-Ws hsssd Of no nsw sngassnsnt
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

Importes
NEW YORK-P~ ship elas Holns: AnoEtsd mdss.
BOsTON--P.s hip Hamilton: 4oton ~ % etaaed
-aMoEtsd mdss.
BAHIA-Pw big San Ispsa: suear 10 Chs Bs'sh~ -.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

.YAZQO CITY-Pss ssanes g james q bsss cotton
80 DoWns Cuddy Eoe-l6 Chsny. HendMon &ee.S n
Greenwood kco-l2 Watt Z Deeaulles-6 Go ConnolyI7
cotton, new.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

ENGLIsH CHEEsE-A ANAL lei II ~
= 'p~'' s.s'sa ISsoob II o.; $ =, 8 ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

LMONDe-5O boxes supsrior shsIlsd from
:eiD TdTpq saN g ss|i TO y roho.u.,s.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-29

~ ~ UUnf1
% ~ 49,
plnneB -,
91RQeF, Io6GjnG and Brea414
CSt11n ~ 0aTvHnas half Eiees ~
q IbvNohae ten1 70 sun faM1i199s - ~ ~.~mn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
Lawrence Township Democratic Meeting.

meeting of the democratic citizens Of Lawrence
township, held Monday the 9TH day of April 1851,
the usual place of holding elections in said township
JAMES HINDs Jr.. called to the Chair and Samuel
Cory appointed Secretary.
On motion, two delegates appointed in each road
district to represent the townshpn the county Conven-
ton to be held at indianapolis the 26th inst The
following gentlemen were appointed Abraham Wines.
VIM. Perry, James Kinds, Jr.. Andrew F. Cory, Cor
nelins G. Wadsworth James w. Perry, L. A. Hardis-
ty, Thomas Perry, Madison Webb, Mathew r. Hunter
Samuel Cory, James L, Thompson, Benjamin Shcnkle,
John Beaver, John Boander, VIM. Lakin, Henry Klep-
fer, Charles Emry, Smith Bates, VIM. d. l.. Emry
Benjamin Young and Ozro Bates.
A vote was taken recommending Dr. James Ritchey
the. first choice OF Lawrence township for Congress-
and Jacob P. Chapman second choice.
On motion the proceeding of this meeting order
ed be published in the Indiana State Sentinel and In
diana Statesman, and the meeting adjourned.
JAMES KINDS Jr., Chairman.
SAMUEL Cory, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
The KaRr War.

From all that we can CLEAN, says the Pennsylvania,
the conflict seems to be waged by the Kas with unu-
sual bodness and arocty and with the utmost contempt
Of British authority which, at last accounts was 10 some
danger of being long resisted by the wild natives against
the slender military force at command The British
possessions of Cape Colony captured from the Dutch ~
1895 restored at the peace Of Amiena again conquered
in 1906 and finally confirmed to the English by the Con-
eress Of Vienna in 1875 has for its about I22 600
square miles with population Of about 16o, 600 Cape
Town is the largest in the Colony and its population
20 600 Graham's Town borders Cairarla the land oi
the Kars and is the military head quarters Of the gov
ernment for watching fbe movements Of the wild race
on that, the eastern frontier The kairs are mixture
of the negro and the Arab They are handsome Vlgor
ous people of deep glossy color, with features
almost European, and frzzed but not woody bsr They
are perhaps Of all nations the most PASTORAL and have
large herds of horned cattle They live on milk, and
seldom ll any Of their II is said that they
can bring 100 900 soldiers into the field In their pre-
sent quarrel with the British they are assisted by ~
Hottertots, or Bu>hmen, most ferocious trfses
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
A High Compliment to the Democracy.

The Buffalo Express pays the following high compli.
ment to the Democratic party:
''To sum up all-the Compromise has been, and will
be, sustained by all the Locofoeo States but it has
been, believe, do believe it will be- sustained
by single whg State. save, perhaps, Kentucky. We
shall This is the Of endorsement that whg
administrations used to desire"
This corroborates what we have always maintained
that the Democratic party is the Union party-the
only party that he relied to support the Compro-
misses of the Constitution the integrity of our gor
Gus Union. Let the wings and the whg States, all
pudiate the Compromises if they will-but the Demo-
cracy and the Democratic States will step in and save
the Union, and put down the disunonsts and anarch.
ists.-RocheSter Republican.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
ONE DOI.I1ARss
LET THERE BE MORE LIGHT!
Cheap aRd Good Reading for the Million
THE WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL
Will be sent to single subscribers at the low rate of
otI DOLLAR PER ADDUM n ADVANCE ]!

ANY person sending ten subscribers will be enti-
lied to one copy gratis From the first of July next
subscribers in Marion County will receive their pa
pers through the mail free Of postage. AT all Post
Offices within so miles the postage viii be five cents
quarter, and all within three hundred miles ten
cents per quarter. The State Sentinel will contain
the latest and most important news by telegraph,
well as the mails and will contain reading mat
ter than any Of the Eastern weeklies.
The coming election is an important one. We
shall have TO fight our old political enemies as well
the new combination of abolitionism Cannot
every one Of our subscribers procure another /:
This will double circulation and enable us to be-
stow more time and labor TO make our paper inter
esting A large circulation alone will enable us to
publish the paper at such cheap rates Send on the
names and the money, and when the Sentinel comes
you will have the smiles of your wife, and your chill
dren will rise up and call you blessed.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

Locusts in swarlns and shinplasters by the will
probably make their appearance in the West smultan
eously. The Free Banking law will soon be in opera
tion in Ohio Some Of the plates are aread under way
So the locusts already showing above ground The
extent of both visations will probable be pretty broad
One Of these pesences will puncture our trees and
we labor derange systems Of trade and poison
our business morals.
At least one hundred mliion Of dollars in banking
capital by the authority of different States within the
last year, will soon be deuging the channels Of trade
with paper promises. contemporary, who sees in the
rag dollar system specific for every financial ailment,
few days ago greatly exercised in mind, on the
announcement, that one hundred millions of dollars
were wanted for railroad enterprises and there
poor prospect of the money being obtained He now
relieved This hundred millions Of rag money will be
Just the thng-come Just in time Why, so 1t will )
One will exactly offset the other What happy coin,
cdence Laborers will build the roads,-farmers will
sell their produce to feed the aborersand the banks
will provide the pictures of transfer After the business
is all fixed up-ihe work all done-the cars coming
and hard listed labor and trusting agriculture shouted
at to clear the track what will be done with the Pic
turs7 Ah The locomotive is on, and the bank is oil =
Gin. ENQUIRER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
The Indianapolis and Peru Railroad.

The Sentinel at Peru is urging the citizens Of Miami
county subscribe literally for the prosecution of this
work. The editor says
The Operations Of ,c company thus far ought certain
y satisfy the most keptical and inspire the tmorous
and faint hearted with condcncef anything short oil
the actual completion Of the road tchout their assistance
will have such effect Think of it for mornent you
who have hcstated about subscribing for fear the enter
prise would prove failure, and see if you have any
grounds for such apprehensons. Not more than three
years have elapsed since the Company organized and
with but limited means and without the sale OF company
bond the cars are running daily, fscenty-trt
miles of finished road and the whole line from Indiana
polls to tins place, is gubbed and cut out! Has an,
Railroad Company in the State done betteryea as wei
ali things considcred7 We think We therefor'
hope that citizens will put their shoulders to th
wheel and by united effort push this important road
early completion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
(From the Philadelphia News.l
MnYemenfs in South Carolina.

The movements now going on among the people OF
South Carolina Indicate firm resolve, their part, to
wage against the Union to the bitter end. They
have determined upon a secession from the Union,
peaceably if they can, but forciby if IN must They
profess believe that they have undeniabe right to
do So and they argue accordingly that no collision oil
arms can follow consequence, unless by the act OF
the General Government. But they know full well that
no such right conceded by the General Government to
any State and who Is careful observer oi their
preparations for defence shut his TO the act that
thcy know also that a collision OF arms VIII inevitably
follow their attempt at secession, and involve the coun
try all the horrors OF civil Hence II Is that
they are so actively engaged preparations Tor defence
The State Convention called by the last Legislature,
and which the Delegates have already been elected
which is to pronounce against the Unlon ano aoopt lhe
requisite measures to expel the Federal auhores rom
the State will meet in November In the mean
time mass meeting, composed OF delegates from all
parts of the State to be held on the second Monday
in May Columbia the seat OF Government, whose
chief business presume, will be TO add intensity 10
the excitement already existing in favor OF secession
and to prepare the hearts of the people for the war
which they doubtless regard as inevitable. To keep
carnations are also established in all parts Of e State
Under the name Of estates rights Assocation, which
chiefly composed of young men, bent on mlsemei,
who il guided Dy older and wiser heads, VIII COM
NIT such overt acts of before the Conven-
ton meets rs will compel the Federal Government TO
assert authority and 10 nip the bud all the tress
enable movements manllestng themselves. we
specimen of the appeals made IN the Charleston
Murcurv and other dsunion journals of that State,
excite the people and keep them 10 the sticking point -
'sWar has its horrors, but there also inevable
and fearful results attached to dIsgTacelu peace one
need not be gifted with second sight,, TO foretel the
fate which awaits us il tamey submit 10 the ty-
ranies Of one Of the infamous and corrupt Govern
ments, under which civilized people ever lived Gov
ernment which has proved recreant every trust false
every obligation, and exists libel upon kePubi-
can institutions.
1--WE must meet the issue, and let us do so, with
calmness, preparation, and uninching
that we place implicit confidence in God, who viii guide
us in safety and honor in the hour Of trial and
should that hour be DOOM We will hope that our enc
mics viii triumph only our graves and IN the des-
oation of our counlrT-tha coward will be LETT to
tell the tale of our woes sing the song Of wrongs
'sLet appeals be made to us, except those which
will encourage and strengthen US in our resistance and
we will answer them in the words ol our own noble
BUTLER Lead on General, and every Carolinian will
follow YOU TO the death"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
NO. 46.

One section of Polish and Hungarian refugees has en-
barked for America-he rest a wretched plight
Liverpool.
Gen. Dembinski had arrived at Constantinople
INDIA AND CHINA-The Dutch sea and land Offices
have, after much difficulty: routed the pirates of the In
dian Archipelago who had taken hight across the
country, leaving all their goods behind. .
Adyices from Welbaums and Port Philip to Nov. 1g
represent the affairs OF the colony exceedingly pros
porous
lrALY.--The Roman correspondent of the London
Times says the restoration of the cabinet has caused
siderable annoyance the Pope and the cardinals The
Austrian troops in the Papa States said to have re-
ceived considerable reinforcements.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
- There was a man, and he had noughi,
The Madison Tribune.

This is the title of Daily just commenced at
Madison Indiana, by Gregg and sering. Milton Gregg
editor.
1t is very handsome paper so far as the mechanical
execution is concerned. The editor is a printer and
prsher Of much experience. In politics the editor is
whig-a Union whig. This we understand him to avow
from the following which copy from his salutatOry
And above all readers may expect find us ever
faithful the integrity, the peace and the perpetuty
of this glorious Union. We join in crusade, which j:
calculated in the least degree to weaken destroy that
bond of affinity that should draw together the different
members Of this Conlederacy, and make them one
peopleone in feeling, in sympathy and one in in
tcrest
Good luck to you Milton in every ting but your pol
tics May you get plenty of dimes from the wings, anC
make converts your doctrines from the democrats
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17
A Good Sign.

The vhia papers opening their batteries on Gcv.
Whitcomb This is the strongest evidence in support
ofh;s integrity as private citizen and Of his soundness
as a politician The Montgomery Journal charges him
witt being "turncoa and hypocrite" and asserts that
there is now 'snoe so do him and
when his Senatorial shall have expired he will
sink below the level Of ordinary men, and his name
shall only be remembered to be despsed." 1t warns
the young men, who becoming democrats, and tells
them they may read their future history in that Of James
Whitcomb Now we think there many young wings
In Indiana who would like read their future history in
the history Of James Whtcomb- What is that historyl
First distinguished democratic Senator the Indiana
Legislature sustaining and supporting the administration
OF Cen jackson in his struggle with the Bank. After
wards Commissioner OF the General Land Office where
x his talents and industry he brought order out Of conus
ion then triumphantiy elected Governor the most
,opular whig Governor Indiana ever had Reelected
10 the same office by increased majority, during bis
Administrations the State debt liqudated and oui
nrostyste credit restored Now he holds the high and
honorable position of Senator in the Congress OF ths
ITnted States This is the which the Journa
tells DE young wings they may read in their history
ever they turn democrats Now we don't think there
any thng very discouraging in this that should alarm
anv BODY. Governor Whitcombs future fame, hi
friends viii take care Of His reputation, has never bee
very good with wings, and or the future he has nothing
10 expect Of them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

Constructive MILEAGE.-We have not vet seen a
list of those Senator's who pockeed constructive mileage
the last extra session Of Congress- but hope some
means may be adopted to 'smoke them out."-Jorndi.
And what will you make if you do "smoke them outs'
Your Wing Attorney General decided that by
law they entitled it; and, under that decision,
the Secretary of the Senate places it to their credit and
there it stands for the benefit Of them their heirs when
called for. People in this country, where money is not
very plenty generally take what the law allows them
How is il with John d. Defrees7
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

70 Our exchanges filled with complaints about
the failure Of the mails We have known such a
time before.-Lafdytte Journal. (Whg)
Major Hobbie who has, for the last fifteen years, had
charge Of the mail service of the country required
to leave on account Of his politics, and Solomon ia
cobs from some where in the Mountains Of Tennessee
appointed in his place. Jacobs has experience and
will require years fer him to understand the details o.
his new Office. In the time he may expect utte'
confusion in the mails bat we must have patience
Gen. Jacobs may learn his duties after while
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-04-17

G- The Republic, the organ of the whg adininstra-
ton at Washington, ridcules Gen CAss Tor expressing
determination not to sit in the Senate the Sabbath
during time Of peace. The wings are generally very
pious in in their professions though when it suits their
purposes they do hesitate and turn into ridcule
and contempt the conscientious scruples of distinguish
ed democrat like Gen. Cass.-Yeomdn-