davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
Machinists and Millers.
Bcltiug, Steam Packing, WAFER

DATENT Stretched Leather Betting received
L Premium III New York. vuiconizcd Rub
Der Betting, Twill not strelch) for elevators; and
open Belts, superior article. Rubber Hose,
tor CONDUCTING water superior to any other. Rub
Der Packing, fast supercedin. every thing else,
for making steam joints.
Mil stones, Boiling cloths and Mill materials in
general.
IRON PROOF STAFFS,
One OF which every Merchant Mill should have.
St Louis 2l7 Maui street,
Feb. |. G. & c. Tom
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
Tho Best Goal

DROUGHT into he Ottawa ma'kct!aiiow 70 scd
ID oy Mr.. MARKS MORTALITY, Uho may at
al! ,inlea be found At his resilcucr near the canal
bridge a, the head Of Builllo Rock Iiz hrI i in
'aa ssaeyegIon where theiamous" SuaUu Coal" 10
's!Eet, ana Mr. VI, challenges comparison With
,ha: coal, KNOWING his own, taken MI loselhrr, TO Be
t7"er nJacls A to The coal from mos, Of the beds
n!ca4i O;igTa, q Il positively not 10 be compafcd
"Nh b.8i qnd yet Nlr MounI,y engage 70 stIl his
o0c! IS cheap a. ne, eatlp.r hln auy Of the coal
.saeyala tbs region
teams a!ways seui ~ .a1dncis 10 deliver cori %
o'itgi OF any nrmneI o. teams loadedul sloIl no.
uce Of applying a. 'ne residence 81 th0aDh- rhcr.
IhaaHrna9u :! tll:i ,wi!isis nlrticuu-ycniled
- 'h.1cgAl. MAkAS MORTALITY.
tlIals Rock. AM below Ottawa Dec il, 1850
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
w At,ONS.
choice FAMILY Flour.

- TWO horse wagons, and one horse wagons
> made aud Trimmed in the best manner ior
"a by april II j. G. GAY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
GRECIAN
Eanchcronian Crops!
| y ID /

\ NLNL MD NAFI NENEDI EON.
AHd rW gDVtrs'y cpre the Sick Hspdacic,
,bHi' amt Fercr. JauHdi.e, Dvspegsid. CArouic
DiarTlGI, Scl Sickness Cho'crl, aud CAolera In
taHiHm and restore healthy action TO the LAYER,
without particle ofCal1mrl Mercury, OF QWnnc
enteringirfo their compound
They do not purpou 10 be a remedy fcr all man
ner u dscasc- tiai flesh is helg C., ht experience
warrants rs In saving the above They viii positively
cr.s They will also correct all arrangements OF
The stomach and relieve hmn those arhrs and pains
throughout III" ~ tenn commonly called Rhcumat-
ic II Is an excellent remedy tor the GRAVEL,
and ns a YER NlFCGE, &C WORM medicine,
there is none better.
PrTqred oalr b. 1P 2 6. FiNCHER.
TO Fulton street, New York.
4 few doors t,ull Broadway.
For sale wholesale nod retail, by WALKER &
IilCkl1\G Bunwa III
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
4, 4-,da,agi,e.f,'laiofs SUE Of Real Estate.

Administrators SUE of Reai Estate.
y der ct the county court Of L1si.lr county, en-
tered at the March term thereof, 1851 stall, ~
administrator O! the estate of Jacob b Rich. dccca-
Sod sci, atpu5uc auction 10 the highest bidder,
IN Sa'Aaiay the 25h day IF OctoL,y A,lt
q the door Of the court housr, IN Ottawa, in said
county, the following described real estate, lying
and being m tie county Of Lusllc, 10 wit.
81 the interest Of the said Jacob b Rich decd
inaud 20 the -h uwA rsrc Il. town 49, range ! e
also The following described portion ofthe wi oisnid
irI gr &C, commencing al point on The north line
ul -UI wh ut said Or sec ten chains east II the nw
c0roru' said o. SIC, Tie boundary line runs south
61U,-,rg.tfp p'utou the east line OF -1i' Or sec,
p chains north of rhc @" co'""r n sad Qr sec,
thence ON tbc Or see line TO the So corner o aid Or
'c.ihenc 'a lUr -w corner Al s1Hqr sac, thence Co.
thc NV corner ot ai or SEC thence 20 'hr p.,ntul
beginning also fHr wh u''an 5w7, SEQ 20, own ~
rnug- 3, east OF lhr 81 pm; n..o 'of $50 9,1.pcN
o. the States Audruol lo Ottawa .n eoi county
sale TO roum'ycr NJ ; O'Clock p On a. sand day
Terms mn ic known Mt the time and place OF sac.
sept 1896 ENElvE G. kleU, idmr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04

STATE OF Illinois, Lasalle COUNT, So; Busaic
ciicuit COURT November term, d 1851 Isaac
Abraham rs Theron y Brewster, Richard Phil
lips. aud Elisha u Whitney: ellion Tor partition.
Trrppeanng lronan uiiidayit on tile IN The clerks
j office at he circuit court Of said county, that
Richard Phillips and Elisha D Whitney, iva Of the
above nnmed defendants. are non.tesdenls OF tln'
state; and the peiluonrr having fled his petition
herein, and summons having sued thereon accof'
ding to law, notice il Therefore hereby given to
the said Richard Phillips and Elisha D, Whitney,
TINT unless you Ne and appear before the circuit
court OF -ad county oi La Sale on the hrs, day OF
the next term thereof TO be holden IN puawa' on
The Eyst Tuesday ia Nouembcr merit,
and mead. answer. demur or except to the saidpc-
ti,oncrs petition, the same will be lalen asconess-
ed ngains, YOU, aud the matters and Things therein
prayed for lccrrcd accordingly
CuuMAsIRo, Petrs SOIy. 7. LlNDLEf
Ottawa, Sept I, 1851. Gefs,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
Ennis md Shines.

ELOuR manufactured from the best winter
i wheat, IN store aud lorsa lc, wnrrnu'ed, Mt the
NSnrehnuse of mnr |. loHN I. InmNsrnv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
Virginia N0tei,

81 JOHN II SEaER Co~4er n .Is.ls 1a.
Grva t1sr.s 81 L~,'s 10.
TI7G.5 0'sc .o.a'-i de saau1f7p4l' q he
cI'y,aIa i9y ICON aa3 ranugt. Is r3a1' 20 avv
lo,et IA t- s.y. lnriclta-' Snd c'7e.e, s. linc 'l"
CTS on business va! ual 5. zrcf y 70 ,NHi' 15vau-
rsgs 20 stop ~ 'as ta-sc Lh".r -hS-s.s ne TO
delo's mi ac -.19ia.oa3 {, ;ce .e4t S'cJ y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04

( 90 KEGS b7-.-rrlv Boston Mule assorted
l w Sizes ALSO - aar iH.- r. llr.'a HY
march trf-rr. 81. t..r..#..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
Nuticc

Is Lcrebvriyen thar at The mex, term Of the circuit
court OF Burruu county in the state OF llImo 10
be- held nj prncrouin said county on The II Tues,
day In Octubcrucxt, shail.as he guardian OF Emo,
Gr.ggi. oi said county, make an Application 10 -aid
court Tor leave "a sell the Interest 81 said Enos
.Gli.ss IN aud tothe wcsthalt oithe nouh eastqnar
ter Of section five IN township thirty-hye north o.
range three, cast oithe Bpm.
scptl3 EZRA w. Cruces GudrdigH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
American House for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for ealc the American
l House ut the junction Of ,hr Illinois and Fox
rivers M Oudwa, and all the furniture, Sc thereto
belonging. at barGa!n The house has been kept
i1r a number oIycar, and has always proved a mon
ry making stand 4 l. MILLER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
tflr0irincg.
LIVER COMPLAINT.

JGs"'dics. Dsspspsia, cAroaic or Nsrro0 Dol.
q, Discuss 81 TEE hid,eys, and oil Discuss arr.
sang from diNorisrtd Ligsr or Stoplaeh. such
as Constipation, iHtrrni Pilts. Fuiine.s. o.,
Flood 10 ne hsad, Acidfy 81 tke Stomach. Aau-
,l h'ortba,R, Disgust for food, Fallntss or
Weight inhe Stomach, Sour Predictions. Si,,k-
iaq or FtmteriNg AZ Ne iit Of Ute Stomach,
Hurried aad D,5icYH B,tuihinr F2ntieriHg al
The Heart, Choking or Snfocafing Seasqt,on,
eh5, iu Lying Posture Himnsss or piaoa,
Dot, oS lIeos before he Sight, Etr,r and mi
Pam iahte Hcdd Deficiency Of Perspir,dion.
ie7orafss 81 the Slia and Ejcs. Pa.,, IN The
SIDE Back th5s Limits, ,tc.. Sudden flushe,
ofIieoi, Bm'dHgs ia he FicSA, Constant haoa.
i"ngs IF E,3. aud Great Depression Of Spriis,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
lrugs and lGoc dicfnos.

The sun,cnbrr.1 i the civ Dm, stone. M G,.,
rscaiW II h'a sraimg. upp'y.of l.a.l lUTs mi
\, hrin"7 hrm 'hc eastern maj sullpu uifkcr.
w. .1- nov oi hQd hr,le s.uei, It.n ia. hereto.
tore been kpt IN lh. place. Consisting uf oycJy arii.
Gle belonging 10 The Dntr business. together with a
Hol 'op'N ~ Roots 'oi stationery. Fu4s and
hardware 'nl rp'- M ,ncll
aRi ne .'ishcd before OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FhysIcianscou have order G.rl Ht Ci.,aro mi.
ess q. l.. THOMPSON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-10-04
ADMINISTRATORS SUE of Real Estate.

-iHH'"'Ni H.oIH sue ~ ltrGf LVuff.
DN virtue Of a decree OF tie county court Of a
ID Sale county, Illinois, made mud entered at
the AUG term thereof A. p. 1851. shall. otlcr ior
sale m The door oilhe court house IN Ottawa N the
county Aforesaid. on
SHwiIg tie M day Of Octob1' ncJt,
between Tie hours OF " O'Clock A. " and O'Clock
p ~, The following described zen estate lying in
the AID county Of Lgsale, belonging to the estate
Flames Fitzpatrick, deceased, wit.
The ,wq sec y town 49, range ,, east OF ? ! a.
m --ul-o,2 acres m -edq :. | Il. see ~, town -
range 3, rastoi 81 p. IN. ~ sad county of Lasal,-
Terms OF -u.c made known on day Of ale
EIUlBrrH FTHATEf,R, l!m'T.
~ o. II IL ~ -. - 49,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11
The Lawrenceburgh Register.

Wehave before noticed that this sterling democratic jour
NAL which has been conducted with much energy ard
ability by George w Lane, Esq, for the past year, has
changed hands, and is continued by Messrs. He
bard Myers under the title of the Democratic Regis
ter. The Register has been of the abest well as
Of the sounest democratic papers in the State and
we assured that its will not be changed.
The following extract from Mr. Lanes vaedctory
speaks the voice of the democracy of Indiana: O..
g The democratic party must always be found on the
side of the COnsttuton-in favor of Constitutional
Lawsn defence of the Union, and jealous of the per-
petuty Of the blessings of civilized liberty.
And when any or all these attacked to equivocate
is dangerous. bold defence is necessary counter
act a ianatical attack.
The late Congress passed important laws for the set
Element of difficult questions. To sustain these laws
as treaty-compact-a compromise was necessary
for the peace and welfare of the country yet there
were those who for the sake of temporary popularity
willing disturb this fair setement-volate this
equitable treaty-disregard this solemn compact and
destroy an honorable compromise. And to prevent
which, and hwart their plans required all the energy
the democratic party Had she wavered, some ad
vised, ruin, prestraon, overthrow would have
been the consequence and the forfeit the peace and
harmony OF the country"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11
Marriage of Mai. Tochman.

The following beautiful description of the marriage ol
this distinguished Polish Exile to Miss Appollonia Jagi
elo the Hungarian Heroine is from the pen Of who
witnessed the imposing ceremonies 1t may not be oi
any interest to readers, but being personally &C.
quainted with the parties made deep impression
our mind tH
SAT nine o'clock we left the hotel and took our way
cP the stone steps leading the chapel and there amid
the thrilling solemnties Of high mass, with the
bed spectators standing by, those hgh-heared
lies were married The pews and aisies thronged
On hand close by the altar with eyes brilliant and
clear eagles stood the bridegroom suit o. black
which impaired to his person that quiet gentemaDy air
least calculated to attract observation He presented
in his stately figure and noble features almost every
terna perfection of manhood; indeed, bis whole
tone, In look and demeanor, that of moral and
tellectua elevation.
'sAt the foot of the altar on a board step covered
with crimson damask, they knelt down. How beautiful
and brideke she looked in her dress of creamcolored
satin, II swept the dark floor like snowdrit crusted
with ice. cloud of transparent lace fell around her,
shedding softness the clear dark plexon Of
her cline. There was no revealing blush upon her
check her feelings all strong and deep for
shroudng ashes. Ii is indeed impossible to conceive oi
being lovely than she appeared in the modest di
dence OF her the most important and conspicuous
occasion oi woman's life, aud yet witha losing moth
ing OF that strength of mind which, far from being,
as many enormously imagine, masculine unwoman-
~ trait is, the contrary the crowning mark OF a
character essentially feminine.
A gush of music burst through the building, rolling
the roof and through the windows till it like
reverberatcd melody around the happy pair while they
knelt with linked hands upon the lower step Of the altar
few murmured words which thrilled beneath the hri-
da veil like elody in a summer coud-a benediction-
and the united excs stood up For the first time the
bride raised her eyes, and the color oowed through
her veil il had been hidden in its folds while
happy smile broke her face as she turned calmly
to receive the congratulations Of those who crowded
around.
Both exiied from their native country by the yran-
ny of its oppressors he in the earliest Of
manhood and she in the flush of early womanhood. But
the measure of her influence is filled by the strong
affection of Of the bravest patriots that unshea
thed his sword in the Of bleeding Poland and she
may well dream of endless happiness" $50
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11
The consuI at unrana.

The conduct Of Mr.. Owen, our Consul at Havana, as
represented by all the intelligence from that ill-iated
Island, has called down the just reprehenson and united
censure Of the American people. The may be
exaggerated. Mr. Owen, have doubt, will be
able to exhonorate himself before the Administration,
by the testimony Of the Cuban authorities which, with
it, will be much better than the evidence Of American
citizens. We know Allen L. Owen well He
Representative from Georgia in the last Congressis a
polite and accomplished gentleman; but, estima-
ton, wholly unfit for the station He is retiring and
tmid and should expect him to act in such
gency he is represented have acted in the
bloody tragedy where ffty American citizens
ely murdered before his eyes and their manged remains
dragged through the streets The President must
move him, the just indignation of every citizen o.
this Republic will be heaped on the Administration.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11
Robbery i'm Hancock Comfy.

We in receipt Of letter from Cumberland, which
that yesterday morning Gath instant about
O'Clock the house Of Hans Steele who lives Buck
Creek in Hancock county, entered during his ab-
sencc neighboring house, by some unknown person,
with his face backed. He was armed with an axe and
large knife and demanded Of Mrs. Steele all the mon-
ey in the house, which she refused to give up He then
threatened TO kill her child if he did not get the money
The threat had its effect and she informed him where the
money could be found The villain succeeded in getting
SIS OF notes on the Bank Of Wooster, Oho,-three S.
notes, and one 50 note. fsr
The rascal is described being man very tall, and
well proportioned His teeth protrudes out before and
his hair of light auburn color He also took away
from the house pair of pantsoons, nade of heavy
deep blue home-spun jeans, made in the old fashioned
style without Wristbands the butonholes of which
worked with home.spun fax of purple color" We
hope some one will nab him. 3.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. ss, 1851.
The Presidency.

Charles Remelin, Esq: late Senator from Hamilton
souny Ohio has been writing political letters from the
East to the Cincinnati Enquirer, in which he makes some
very profound gestions the subject Of the Pres
deney "He says Gen. Cass cannot any get the
full vote Of the Democratic party in New York New
Hampshire Maine The two latter he might carry,
but the rst he could not He thinks Cass made great
mistake in returning the Senate and becoming mixed
up in the late slavery contest, mstakng the atmosphere
Of Washington for that Of the whole naton-a mistake
by the way which scheming politicians very often make
and that thereby he has lost the Presidency He says
New York is rapidly concentrating Gen. Wool, and
New England on Judge Woodbury. Buchanan is re-
garded with much favor-Houston stock is below par
Douglas has has friends, and Dallas ditto while
Benton is scarcely mentioned, and then only be repu-
dated" Mr.. Remelin is scholar and gentleman. but
he understands the science of political economy much
better than he understands the people. He has read
more books than There is old Spanish maxim
which runs thus: ''Show the company a mn keeps
and will tell you what his opinions are" We think
about the time Mr.. Remelin his letters he had
been sleeping with New York Barnburncrs and accord
ingly allow wide margin. s m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11
PROCLAMATION.

~ Wright Of Indiana do certify
that third day Of September A D. o5l T. w H. Ellis Au
Office OF said Secretary City of In
daapos presence, and divers citizens there
and canv5ssed all the made from
day Of the 4th day said A. ID 1851; and
the whole number Of poed for the Constitution
the counties making returns hundred and nine thousand
and three hundred and incleen.
Aud the whole number poed against the Constitu
IL twenty thousand hundred and fifty five. Be
ns majority OF eIghtytw0 thousand five hundred and sixty
certify
she said Auditor, Secretary State
and OF the aforesaid examined and canvassed all
the counties afoesad OF
polled Article
the Article entitled Negroes and Muaces
that the whole number Of poed for exclusion and colo
hundred that whole
poed against exclusion and colonization of Ne
and Mulatoes is twentoHe thousand and sxtysx
majority OIL nunoreu
favor Of srcIgsoa and eonizatoH Of Negroes aud afOes
further certify OF the against
Constitution and for and against the said thirteenth article have
been received from the counties OF Delaware Noble Porter and
Warrick lNfsal
therefore, by authority
said New Constitution adopted BY good
people OF the State Constitution Of the State Of Indiana
am
day Of November, A d., 1851.
do enon upon all my concern, the observance
eleventh section Of the Schedule Of said Constitution wh pro-
that Son the taking effect OF this Constitution, all The officers
thereby continued office, SHALL before proceeding the further
discharge Of their duties take oath, amaion supPo The
Constitution
In testimony whereof hive hereunio my hand
seal of the State or Indiana affixed, India
fIl napoIs this third day Of September, A D. 1851 the thirty
sixth year OF the State and Of the independence Of the Unt
States the seventy sixth.
BY JOSEPH A. WRIGHT
cHARLEs IT. TEsr, Secretary Of State
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11
Wool Growing i'm Indiana.

The opinion has long been entertained that many parts
Of southern Indiana are well adopted to sheep raising
and large herds of the finest breeds could be easily
and protaby kept and multiplied in various sections Of
the State. But Mr. Johnson, Of Lawrence county, is
we believe the first make the experiment with extra
ordinary breeds of sheep; and informed has been
entirely successful. That gentleman has number Of
Leicester and Cot-woo sheep natives Of South America
which Yielded this year, double the quantity Of wool
produced by the ordinary ocks and of much finer and
softer quality The wool Of the South American sheep
is from ten TO eleven inches in length, and the usual
weight of fleece is from ten 10 twelve pounds, while
that Of the common breeds range from three to six
pounds per head Mr.. Johnson gave no more attention
his imported sheep than to his flock of the ordinary
breeds; and it is his opinion that they will require
more care than should be given to common stockVn-
cennes Gazette
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11
Direct Railroad to Cincinnati-I0s MiIe.-
Three hours tripf

Since new and decided interest is now commencr6
in the completion of direct railroad between Ills
point and Cincinnati we have been looking over the re.
ports of the Lawrenceburgh Road and so much
erested in the part affecting this connection, that VIC
have extracted enough of it be understood by
readers.
As the State line Of Ohio reaches almost TO the CITY
oil Lawreneeburgh the part Of the Railroad from Gin.
cinnati to st. Louis, TO be put under
month, provides for that distance. From Lawrence.
burgh to Shelbyve, 63 miles, the road IS under con-
tract, (with the exception Of light work. and up
on some twenty miles of it, commencing at Lawrence
burgh the iron ariH be laid this fall. The remaining
26 miles this city could be contracted for to b.
ready for the iron by the first day Of January 1883 w
which time all the other portions could be equally fl
shed that ii is entirely practicable, by the decided
erons Of the people of Cincinnati and of this CITY, aud
the intermediate points and country, have dire,r
connection between the two cities By three hours fTg
srifhin eighteen months from this tirre'
As citizens have taken hold of this in tic
right way BY taking stock the amount Of 500 00r
which, under proper encouragement from the other end
can be raised to 100000, look TO the people Of
Cincinnati, il they earnest in the matter
up at to the work, and if they will double the
amount that can be secured at this end, by takiny
$500 900 in stock the thing settled and the road wa
be in fiourshng operation. As they have yet
aided the route by dollar Of subscription, we hope
they will enough for retaining old neighbor
to equal Louisville, in expendng $500 900 in this State
a direct connection with u.s. especially as they
do so, only without losing dollar but in mak
ing a safe and certainly profitable investment.
No can question the produetiveness Of
raroad connecting Cincinnati directly with this city.
which railroads will then be in concentrated action
from every portion Of our State
We understand that in the expectation that the pee
pie Of Cincinnati will take strong part n eecting this
direct connections the company have, in liberal spirit
offered to adopt the Ohio gaage, that there will be
transhpment at Lawrenceburgh, bat the whole roafI
without interruption, will be line; that at III
speed of SO miles hour, (he Of the first class
locomotives,) three hours connection is practcabI
and if all interested w-do their part, certain. VIII
Cincinnati fail on her part2 rt
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11
Milton Gregg n silver Grey.

Milton admits that Old Time has made him Silver
Grey. This important event in the history Of Times
doing is thus beautifully recorded by Milton HIMSELF in
a late number Of his Tribune:
90 Many time and oft, long, long ago,yea, long ere
Old Time had begun deliberate upon the proprety o
strewng silvery threads among the darker matching
which roofs our dome"
Now, we should like know what business this old
fellow has to be tkatching Mtons head and especially
where is the necessity of wasting silver threads III
The expression is, however, much more delicate, thar
say grey hairs, the lrosts of winter" and sucl
like expressions of vulgar and uncultvaied minds.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-09-11

PRESIDENT PRo TEM.-Durng the temporary alb
scnce Of President Fillmore Mr. Corwn, the Secretary
Of the Treasury is acting President Of the United
States.-Ner York EUeniHg Post. s.
If our memory serves us rightly we think that the
Constitution Of the United States provides that when
ever vacancy occurs in the Office of President OF the
United States ty death, resignation othertoise,
the President OF the Senas shall act as President Of the
United States. AS Mr.. King, of Alabama, is the off.
Ger upon whom the duty Of acting President devoved
in the numerous vacancies which have occurred during
the past season, would like to know by what autho
rty Mr.. Corwin exercises the Office oil President pro
tenn -PennsvLrGpt9n