davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Southern Politics.

The struggle going on in the Southern States,
from Virginia to Texas tits to be disguised, is for
the very existence and continuance oi the Union, and
hence Tariffs, Internal improvements !" and all ques
tious of Finance overwhelmed by and the issues
ares Shall we acquesce in the Compromise Bills,
shall resist them!" "Shall we demand fresh pledges
in such amendment of the Constitution will protect
us and ours, or shall adopt the Georgia PLATFORM
These substantially the only issues in Arkansas in
Mississippi in Alabama, in Florida, in South Carolina
and North Carolina. In Virginia there many Dis
unonsts but not enough be alarming; in Tennessee
there also some, and remark that the Democratic
candidate for Governor comes against the Compro-
mise Bills In Mississippi the issue is of the gravest
character. Every Member of Congress in that State,
except Gen. Foote, is either for resistance the Com
promise Bills, if not for resistance first the demand
of new pledges in some Constitution and, if not
given them, resistance. General Qutman is to be run
for Governor that ground against General Foote III
Convention be carried in Mississippi that is for
sistance then South Carolina will have the adj nct in
treason she waits for. -
These important struggles so mach more important
than of the party contests, breaking down all old
party organizations in the Southern States The Wings
OF Georgia, such Of them-and that is the great body
who not Secessionsts cheerfuly for Howell Cobb
the Democratic Speaker Cf the last Congress- and the
Wings Of Mississippi as cheerluy vote for Gen. Fooe
both being Union men, and upon the ground that they
are Union men, and that alone The Union men in Mis-
sissppl seem TO be preparing to Union members o
Congress in every District In Alabama, the Seces
sioniss Disunion will run their candidates also
In Alabama, the Democratic candidate for Governor ha:
put himself upon of half and-half ground with
more of the Union than of the Disunon in him. however
and hence the Secessioniss in quarters OF his
party especially oppose him. In Arkansas Johnson, the
old member, running for Congress Dsunion grounds
Now, South Carolina is inently watching all these
movements 10 the South and their results and upon thes,
results lie final action Of South Carolina will probal,
depend Il will be winter before her primary State Con
vention VIII be ready By thai time the strength
of the Dsunioniss in the Southern and Southwestern
States will be determined, and that determination
strong weak So probably will be the action of Sout
Carolina. Whenever the South Carolina politicians Sc,
that by bringing the Federal Government upon the State
they the South to sympahize with her because
of blood split in contest from force exerted, thci
shall have the real secession the andout nuf
cation that we have long been threatened with, bu
probably never before. South Carolina seems to b,
thoroughly disloyal to the Union, almost unanimous
anxious TO get out of it, and all her politicians for some
Neto York Express.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
The Seventh District.

The nomination of Hon. Z. w. McGAUGHEY seems to
have given great dissatisfaction to portion of the Wings
What are our friends doing there! The District is Wing
but best and strongest should be selected The
Democrat who the entire vote of the party
may succeed AT all events it is worth the trial. Let
there be either convention general consultation
and let the strongest man be brought out This being
done the entire of the party be concentrated
him. But we caution our friends against too much con-
fdence of success, because the angry of dsap
pointment flashing the Wing into fury. There
time to calm all that before the election; and to
great extent will be DONE Hundreds who vio-
lenty opposed Mac will be his jealous supporters
the election day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Land Reform.

George W. Julian is making speeches in favor Of land
reform. This reminds us Of an incident. During the
last session Of Congress Andrew Johnson of Tennessee,
introduced bill provide land for the landess 1t
his favorite hobby. He succeeded in obtaining two
thirds in favor of making it the special order and
in high hopes of its passage. When it came up
Julian got the noor and made speech in favor Of it.
During the delivery Of this speech it painful to be.
hold the writings and contortions OF Johnsons
We stepped round console him, but he
fused to be comlorted. What is the matter, 'AndyP''
we enquired. Matter-your ID Abolitionist has
killed the bill dead h-ll" Sure enough. Julian
down. and the bin for land reform stretched the
table, a cold and ileless thing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Public Speaking.

THOMAS \. HENDRICKS candidate FOR Congress,
will address the citizens of Bartholomew county at the
following mentioned times and places, towit
Monday Odd June, 1 O'Clock, at place of holding
elections in Harrison township.
Tuesday 9th June. at 10 O'clock at James Ihomp-
sons, in Wayne township.
Tuesday, June oath, at o'clock, at Elizabethtown,
in Sandcreek township
wednesday 25th June, at 10 o'clock, Burris Spring
In ROckcTeek township.
"Wednesday, 18th June, at 8 O'Clock, at Newbern, in
Cliffy township.
Thursday, Goth June, at o'clock, at Hope, in Haw
creek township
Friday, 27th June, at o'clock, at Capt Andrews,
IN Flatrock township.
Saturday, June 2Sth, at l o'clock at Columbus.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
A Political Traitor.

We copy the following notice Of Senator Seward from
the St. Louis Inieligencer, the leading Wing paper in
the State. 1t is most vivid, but true picture:
''But yesterday VIM. II Seward was an especial IA
voriie with the Wing party, and all sides regard
ed Of the most promising politicians in the nation
To-day he has fallen from his high estate and is ranked
with Garrison, Phillips and other incendiaries who are
traitors 20 the Government in all things save the CON-
mission Of the act So as the morbid excite
which Seward has been actively promoting shall
have died away, he will sink into abyss OF contempt
profound to be beyond the reach of hope mercy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

NEwsPAPERs.-Judge Longstrect says: " Small is
the sum that is required patronize newspaper and
most amply remunerated is the patron | how
humble and unpretendng the gazette which he takes
Is impossible to till sheet ty-two times year, with
out putting into it something worth the subscription
price. Every parent whose son is off from home,
school, should be supplied with newspaper wen re-
member what difference there between those of
my schoolmates who had and those who had
to newspapers Other things being equal the first
always decidedly superior the last debate and
compositions at least. The reason is plain-they had
command OF more facts. newspaper is history Of
current events, well curious and Interesting mis-
cellany, and which youth will peruse with delight when
they will read nothing else"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
A Case of Poisoning.

We learn that about forty persons have been poisoned
near Sesvllle IN the neghborng county Of Hendricks.
Twenty nine thirty OF these unfortunate individuals
1t IS thought by the physicians, will not This
occurrence, according to our information happened the
fore part Of last week The person implicated as being
accessory this horrid Decd is said be an old woman
anxious to get rid of grandchildren She put the
poison in barrel of -four which she thought would b..
used by her intended victims, but, by MEANS the
flour passed into the hands of another individual. and
was used by family who had collected a number OF
persons together at quilting party No had the
repasi been over than the victims commenced violently
vomiting and showing other evident signs of being poi
soned. The old lady was summoned before Justice to
the charge but the evidence of her guilt being
insufficient, she recased-Putnam County Sentinel
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

GJA freight train belonging to the Terre Haute Rail-
road, yesterday afternoon run into wagon loaded
with lime, it passing the bridge which crosses
Pogues Run, on Pennsylvania street. A Mr.. Bntsch
(bt few mouths from Germany was driving the wsg-
or to which attached couple of horses The cars
struck the wagon where the driver seated,
throwing it distance Of ten feet and smashing it into
atoms. Mr. b. seriously injured, his rib being
broken by the shock and fall. The front wheesbecame
detached and the horses somewhat Bruised ran away
with them We understand The moving at the
rate of IL miles hour-three times the usual speed
allowed by the city ordnance-and If such is the case,
the conduct Of the egneer highly reprehensibe The
wagon was behind shop at the time and not in the
view Of the engineer but 1t his duty to ring the
belll
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
.Alien-I. ID. G. Nelson, Dem.
adams and Jay-John Crawford, Dem.
BarthOIOmer-Joseph Struble, Dem
Benton, White, Sell. Robinson, Wing.
BOone-Wm. b. Beach and jeremiah Landers, Demo-
Gratis: VIM Staten and Jos. Keaih, Wings.
CGSS-Thomas III. BringhuTst, Wing.
CIGrk-T. Ware Gibson and JAS. G. Caldwell Denis.
Observation-Disclosures Thompson, Wing.
FraRkiin-Robert Brundrett and A. ]. Ross, Denis
Floyd-P. NJ Kent, Democrat.
GTdat-Zimri Reynolds, Dem; Jos. Morrow, wing.
HeaTy-Isaac II. Morris, Democrat.
Jacksoa-Samuel L. Wells, Dem
Jennings-Edward P. Hicks, wing.
.Johasoa-Samuel Ecces Dem.
JefersoR-Naihan Robinson, Democrat: John Lyle
King and Frank F Mayield Wings.
Marion-Isaac Smith and Henry Brady. Demsocrats
A A. Hammond and ID. II. Smith, Wings.
Miami-Richard +. Donaldson, Democrat
Moatgomery-Mahlon D. Manson and Daniel c.
Slower, Dems.
Nobe-Jerome Sweet Democrat.
0Den-James Doson. Dem
OrGRge-D. S. Hnlistutter, Dem.
Ohio AID Scitzerlaad-Abel c. Pepper and Samuel
Porter, Dems.
Perry-Jobn P. Dunn, Dem.
Sheiby-William Major Dem.
st. Joseph-John Brown6ed, Democrat: Thomas s.
Stanfed, Wing.
TpPecanoe-Lawrence B. Stockton Democrat: God
love o. Benin, Wing.
Wayne-Joseph NJ Bula, E. Lawrence and John p.
Doughty, wings.
Wdls-Geo. Mcdowell, Dem.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

New HAMPSHIRE The election of Samuel Dinsmore
Union Democrat, to the office of Governor by trsnty-
fire majority, in the Legislature over Thomas E. Saw
yer, Wing, IS to most gratifying result. Even in
GLIDING the 81 scattering votes Dnsmore had major
ty of four all. The vacancies in the Senate and
Governors Council haze been filed with Democrats so
that after all the boasts of Seward Wings Atwood Dem
ocrats &c. the Union Democrats, who great haz-
ard for the sake of principle have triumphant,
they deserved to be. They have the Governor all
the Senate except two members, the entire Council the
Speaker OF the House, and a clear conscence-what
more can they desirc!-E. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Terre Haute District.

EDWARD w. McGAUGHEY was nominated for re-
election by The Wing Convention at Rockville on the
1lth inst. McGaughey when in Congress voted for the
Compromise Measures and the Fugitive Slave Law,
and since his sustained these measures on the
stump His denomination by the Rockville Convention
may be considered emphatic endorsement by the
Wings Of that district Of his acts as member of Con.
gress-Lofayetfe Journal.
So think, others differ
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

ORTHoDox AND HIcKsITEs-It will be recollccted by
most readers, that several years ago there divs-
between the great body of " FrendsD The one or
ganized under the title of Orthodox the other took the
Of Hickstes At that time, and at the present,
the great bulk of church property retained by the
Hcksites, and the other party erected new buildings.
Recently If we correctly advised the Hckstes have
proposed division of the property, and last week.
their meeting, a committed appointed to make the
necessary arrangements. The fact is highly credilabe
10 the two branches Of the Society
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

LATER FROM THE MoUNTAINs-PRosPEcr OF ANo-
THEIR RIsE.-lhe Robert Campbell brought down on
her last trip Messrs. j. Lamash, j. Ulwan ] Prev
l. Count and others engaged in the service of the ST
Louis Fur Company These gentlemen came from the
waters Of Yellow Stone, with their boats loaded with
buffalo robes, Iurs, &C., which reshpped ST.
Joseph on the Campbell.
They represent that much snow fell on the mountains
during the past season. and that the time of their de-
parture but little Of it had disappeared These crcum
stances 10 Indicate that we will be visited next
month by another nood.-St. Louis Union, Sth inst
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

The METHODIST CHURCH Survive learn from the
Christian Advocate and Journal that the book agents Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. acting upon the sng
gestion OF the Court the late trial respecting the
church property have proposed the commissioners Of
the Church, South, Gan adjustment Of their preferred
olans by legal arbitration under the authority Of the
court We are glad to learn this and trust that the
South viii, with equal prompttude and cheerlulness
meet The proposal lavorabIy.- ~ Y. jour. of Com.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
NPW nrnSS.

Mrs. E Oakes Smith, IN lecture recently delivered in
New York. advocates the adoption Of the Turkish
with a tunic, and garment fitting closely to
the BUST with long sleeves butonng the wrists and
furnished with deep pockets, leaving the free and
the frame unencumbered. The style common
ded in very graceful and winning Manners and the SUI
ferings of the very feelngy depicted by The
fair LECTURER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Giving il I'M.

We clip the following from the Perrysvlle Eagle
Wing:
Daniel Mace, was on Tuesday last nominated for
Congress: by the district convention which Will
Transport. democratic. nomination. in that district,
has always been equivalent election and there is
nothing, we know Of to hinder its beEg again So
Danis in the safe road to Washington
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

Emigration is pouring into Iowa from almost every
State in the Union, except South Carolina. Almost
every steamer that arrives Muscatne brings
them, OF the right knd-meR of capital and intelligence
As proof of the increasing prosperity of Muscatne
county have been informed that about 10 900
of land have been entered in this county since tie first
of January, lS5l.-Ioca Dem. Enquirer
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

LJ-Mr. Brown seems greatly alarmed lest the democ
racy here will lose their identity and be totally lost
JefersOHiaH.
When see Democrats training under the leadership
of such men George w. Julian and Matthew r. Hull,
we are alarmed
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

THE EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF THE HERO OF New
ORLEANs.-The equestrian statue eff Gen. Jackson,
which is onethird larger than life weighing 80 900
pounds and made of brass cannons condemned by gov
eminent is to be placed the pedestal in Lafayette
Square, Washington, opposite the Presidents House,
the 4th of July next
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

JTShortly before the decease Of John c. Calhoun
some of his friends conceived the idea of raising fund
pay off his debts and send him to Europe, and un-
known him had partly executed the plan, when he
died. They have given the money raised $50 ,0O0) to
his widow.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

GA National Free Soil Convention is to be held at
Cleveland Ohio, the 4th Of July, for the purpose Of
taking appropriate political action against the fugitive
slave law.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

Our AT LAsT.-John Van Buren, acknowledges he
went to Buffalo, not to join the Freeso party, but
defeat General Cass-State Journal.
Exactly So Daddy was under the load of hay
Daroa Empire.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
NEW OR1rANs- Inne I 1881

NEW ORLEANS, June Z, 1891
PAINFUL News FROM MExIco.-Private accounts
from Mexico convey the distressing intelligence that
great drouth has for long time prevailed in the State
Of Zacatecas No rain had fallen since last August and
a general famine was impending. Corn was worth SO
per bushel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE.-An earthquake occurred
on the island OF Gaudaloupe the 18th ult which
severely felt on the south side of the island where did
considerable damage. great many houses thrown
down. and the plantations throughout the island
less injured.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Fourth District.

The Democrats will hold convention Cambridge
City the 2lst inst to nominate candidate for Con-
gress We hope there will be full attendance and
fair expression Of public sentiment of the District We
will venture far "dctatc" as to advise every DEM
ocrat who can TO be nrcsent.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Henry County.

Major Ezekiel t. Hickman has been nominated for
Senator anil Isaac H. Morris for Representative by the
Democratic Convention held at New Castle on the 18th
inst This is a first ticket, and it may be
eIecfad
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

nI-it IS said that JOHN p. HALE made a very able
argument the other day at Boston, in favor OF Scott
the negro charged with having been concerned in the
abduction Of Shadrach.-Daytoa Gazette.
Jack is always able negro case. Black is his
favorite color
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

1.-THE Hartford, Md, Madlsonian, has hoisted its
Presidential Aag,-Henry Clay for President and Dam
lei Webster for Vice President.-Dayton Empire.
That Kangaroo won't jump.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

70 The census of Oregon, Just completed amounts
IN the aggregate, TO 10 1923 persons. 1t is estimated
that there about 1000 Of the last immigration not in
cluded in the above.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

ran Anti-slavery Convention will be held Ply
mouth in the ninth District the 25h inst to nomn-
ate a candidate for Congress.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

u The oldest person in the United States is Sukey
Wright, resident Of Baltimore, Maryland. She is 100
years of age. =
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

D-Judce Bragg is the Democratic candidate for Con.
gress in the Mobile district, Alabama. He is opposed
by the editor Of the Mobile Advertiser who run as
che Union candidate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Candidates for Congress.

Dem. Wing.
LIST District JkMEs LocKHART, L. Q. DEBRULER.
I'd District, CYRUS L. DUNHAM, ROGER MARTIN
Sd District, john L. ROBINSON, JOHNSON WATTS.
-, ~. IS. w. PARKER,
40" D's''''f Di' &c. w. JULIAN, Alb.
9Th District, t. A. HENDRIcKs.
9Th District, q w CO II,,d Eli p. FARMER.
eth District, E. W. McGAUGHEY
18th District, DANIEL MACE. w. K. ROCHESTER.
9th District G.. n FITCH. SCHUYLER COLLAR.
10Th District, JAMES w. BORDEN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Marion County. .
FOR REPRESENTATIVEs

FOR REPREsESTATIvEs,
HENRY BRADY, Of Warren township.
ISAAC SMITH, of Centre township.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
POWELL ROWLAND, of Centre township.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JACOB ROBERTS, of Washington township.
FOR CORONER,
S. A. PERRY, Of Centre township.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

E~A of A. w. Morris, about - years Of age,
thrown from horse yesterday afternoon and bad
his arm broken.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
Candidates for the next Legislature.
SENATE

Sen
bartholomew and jennings. L. Spann, Dem.
Br0gn and MoHrOe-James S. Hester, Democrat.
HeRry-Ezekie +. Hickman, Democrat.
Huntington Sc.-James r. Slack, Dem.
JohnSoR-Gilderoy Hicks, Dem.
JacksOn-Frank Emerson, Dem.
Perry, Spencer and Wdrrick-JOb Hatfield, Dem.
SheI6g-James NJ. Sleeth. Dem.
Warren, White, Ser. c. Kendall, Wing.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
DAVID S. COOLING, of Hancock County.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-06-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR CONGRESS,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Shelby county
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
LA PERLA DE LAS ANTILLAS.

Al tomlr !a p.nml plra o:Hparnos de
csa privilcgiaia provincial d, L ;paiil qrli-
,ieramos que ella f',ra g.'ia1a por la m mo
de a guao de aq"al!oshonbrcs que tanto re-
nonbrc dirran a nn'stra patria para po Ter
deer toto 10 que ella Sc rcquierc. No va.
yam Il Greer a gunos que tc arli:u,o va IA
ocuparse en- particular de su comercio de
s'' indu,tria, de SUI, artes, de su agriculture
NADIA de ESQ; cl asunto que vamos 4 tocar
70 comprendr to1o d la vrz D por 10 memo ,
cscrmos que Gl io@1na la base del progreso
de todOs estos ramos.
En- los tiempos que andamos y
corrcmos, cs muy ditici diriir Ia vista so.
brc ningnna parte del globo que habtamo
sin cncontrarnos cara cara con csc cspl.
ritu de agitacion que dc la hum1niiad Sc
ha apoacrado desdc hacc medic sigo c
clal ha cansudo y csta ca,,sando tantos cs
tragos. He nqui p'es el principal o1jee
dc este 'lrtici!o para desp"cs comparar,t
con la qnletnd que goza la Isla dc Cuba
sin inm"'arsc por 10 que pase su arcde.
dor y d cuya quietud dcbe tola su riquezu
y f;Iicilad.
Blen pocos son los pneb.o5 que puedan
decir otio tan'o. ST rpcorremo; uno po,
uno los paiscs de Euro III vemos ell uno5 la
deso.aclon que callsa el tilror de los part
dos, los cuales no saban nj 10 que quicren
nj 10 que piden. En- To-, otros miramos
tHrpns desenfrenadas correr Il Ia def nsa d,
amos que Iaman principio5 Y sol instrn.
moltos dc cna.ro am5iciosos, Il ulico:
causantes de todo5 10, IN Ties qnc pesan so
brc cllos. Hay otros q1e encierran mag
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05

81 homes de dar cr ditto d los parties tell gra-
ticos quo $" han rcciIdo ell csta ciud,d aver V
aneayer ,cl aSpec1o de los neg ,rirs dip plomd
,icos rs POGO favorable por cicr.o. Ell Gobrrnr
de los E,tados Unid 's no sa;i,facho con l,s
cnntosacienes habidaS crtrc Mr. Hu>cman.
Min>tro anet'ioco, Mr.. Webster, S cretarin
d. Estndr, d consccuencia lie la intervention
del Goberno durantc la administration del Ge.
neral Tay Ior en- los a>uotos de Hungria, ha r.
peidp snS acto> de inpoli ica envilndo Kos
,nth cnantos au>iIios han e, tado d su al,ancc,
animdn!ol par, one no dassia en- sls panc 5
revolncionarios eoatra el Austin ESQ, asun.
so' han tom do un us )acto MI, sc il ,egufl pa
rece, pues con iecha del sabado ullimo, 50 dc,
El Pelayo. (Nueva-Orleans [i.e. New Orleans, La.) 1851-1852, 1851-11-05
PUBLlCA ToDos los MIERc colEs vIERNEs Y DoMINous
sUsrRutlON.

Ell precio do suscricicn en- los Estados
UniIos es. Por IN atio $40. l"r6 M .srs
% ~ els, iOr 3 N Sos s! 10 cts. Tola
suscIiciOn Sc paga aheIuntada
Fuera tie Nneva orleans no &c adnlti' 4
ninguu suscritor p"r m,enos tie ineses.
Fl, las is'as tie Cuba y puerto Pico en-
Mrjicu, Yicatan v to 1. la A ncrira del
Sur, Sc cobra an los prcclos que Sc de.
siInen CT otrU lugu.
mi-t.as cattas hiriyitlas esla Redac.
cion debe, ser irancas dc lorte.