davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Oct.

WAsBrSGToS, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1857.
The Government has received intelligence relative
to the mission of William Carey Jones, different from
what appears in the newspapers.
Attorney. General Gushing recently made decision
relative TO the grants of land for railroad purposes
saying: "a legislative grant by Congress does ITSELF
"ropria rigore, pass to the grantee all the estate
(which the United States had in the subject matter
"of the grant, except what is expressly excepted"
There can be no need of further in order to
give the State title in fee.
The der ite location Of the road will locate the grant
upon the proper number of even sections on each
side, with which the United States shall not previously
have parted with the title and the selection Of The
Governors agent will determine what sections pIrts
OF sections are be taken instead of those sold sub
ject TO preemption Then the title to each particular
parcel will be complete as if had been granted by
pane, number or description.
Senior Irisssrri had an informal iutei lew with Sec
rotary Csss to-day the subject of his reception as
Minister of Nicaragua.
1t is not probable, has been published, that the
Government will advance money to contractors upon
shipment of materials instead of upon actual delivery
at designated points for public buildings Even if this
were DONE the amount of relief to the money market
would be comparatively small beside, the law re-
quires delivery before cash payments.
About thirty cases are remaining TO be disposed Of
by the three Naval Courts of Inquiry. They will
probably occupy six weeks time.
Capt. ID. j. Sutherland, Assistant Quartermaster
has been promoted to Quartermaster Of the Marine
Corps, with the rank Of Major. in place of Lindsey
deceased. Capt. w. A. T. Maddox has been ap-
pointed Assistant Quartermaster, in place of Suther
land, promoted.
The Mexican Legation has received 40 official dis
patches concerning the Tehauntepec arrangement.
The Court Of Claims will meet next Monday.
The news by the Southern mail is unimportant.
Company l. Fourth Artillery, and detachments of two
other Companies, bad arrived at New Orlean en- route
for Fort Leavenwoith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

he Convention will reorgsaze, ard WI Aen coz
tain Prostate msj nifty
We corfe.s ourselves to be little puzzled - to
the degree of credit to be given 10 tbs letter. Con-
sideling, however the operations Of the Pro-slsv-
cry party in Kansas, and TIE attempts Of Demo
cratic minority Of the Minnesota Constitutional
Convention to get the control Of that body, there
is nothing incredible in an attemp. on the part Of
the Pro. Slavery desperadOes Of Oregon to carry
Il iDgs at the point Of the dagger. We know from
former advices that the Slavery question had bsen
warmly asitated in the Territory, and that f.nst'
cal party existed there bent on bringing Oregon
into tie Union a. Slave State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
MONEY MATTERS IN BOSTON.

Bosros, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1857.
The fnsrcis panic has about disappeared, and bust
,es. IN State street begins TO assume its usual quiet
character. Money, however continues tight, and
,be are few transactions in stocks Of any kind. No
failures are reported to-day. The reported suspension
g Iobn A. Lowell ia suthoritstively contradcled.
The following are the ioosinga Of our Bank s'a's
rent Tor she pact week: ....
CARTS. DO Due ~ other Ssni' - 20
LoeI. and Dseo:s ss5lesot De -, 7oe
Ste<fe. 1"0 NI-.s-'"''''''''
IIue I'm other Bks. 6l2,0~i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
HOrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

In the House, before reading the Message, a resou-
ton was offered, requiring the banks TO remit the
count concerning their condition the Legislature
had adjourned; and the question was debated upon
after reading the Message.
The House postponed the resolution requiring q
statement from the banks before legislation.
A motion for the appointment of q committee Of
thirteen 10 report on the Governors Message de-
feated by vote Of Il to "A.
Adjourned till to. morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
READING RAILROLD STOCKS.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, "

PHILADrIPHIA, Tuesdsy, Oct. ., 1871.
Much excitement was occasioned amors the stock
bo,ders of the Reading Ralrosd last evening By the
discovery Of an oct of the Legislature Of iao extend
irs the bonds, which makes stockholders individually
liable for all the debts cf the Company thereafter co.,
.rsc.ed With provision "sOt to inolu1e bonds Which
NAV Ia i..ued In lieu Of bsrs, s-ssdy existing"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

At o meeting Of the Democratic party Of Pha'
delpi ia held on Mordsy, . resolution was adopted
oppo,ipg the enactment OF any law letaiiziug the
suspension Of specie payme' ss BY the bsnk'.
There can be no doubt that THE is perfectly sound
and Just as an abstract propos ton. In this State
we have a constitutional provision which forbids
the ps.ssge Of any such law and nobody that We
are aware of bss ever questioned the policy OF IL"
prohibition. But circumstances alter cate'; and
the banks of New York are organized upon truly
democratic system, which secures the bill'holcer
sgan,t all contingency Of loss. Under such sys-
TEN the Legislature ought not to be allowedeyer 70
authorize suspension of specie payments The
public s sure not 10 lose except 10 some indirect
way. whatever may happen. But in Pennsylvania
there ia DO such security for the public; and emer.
geDcies may occur in which the general welfare and
the safety of the bill holder imperatvely requires
a temporary suspension. Whether such state of
things now exists in that State is for the Legisls.
ture TO Judge. At any rate, we trust they will do
nothing in panic or rashly. 1t would be much
better that the whole subject should be postponed
till the meeting Of the new Legislature, than that
it should now be decided unwisely. But whenever
step is taken in the matter, it should begin BY en-
acting general banking law, and allowing the issue
Of email notes These reforms would not only
bereit the public in the long rum but at once re-
store healthy circulation to all parts of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
The Tribune for California

Viii Se iesdy THIS MORNING at III o'clock j!
vii ocrtain all the Latest News since the sailing OF
the last steamer, Money and Market Reports, Mar
rases Deaths &c. The S;ar of the West, for Aspin-
val, will leave To-Day at . o'clock. The Mails close
OF o'cook.
Sins,e copies in wrappers ready for mailing for sale
G tie coulter. Price, 6 certs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
THE RANKS OF HARTFORD.

HARTFORD, Conn, Tuesday, Oct. s, 1851.
The Charter Oak Bank, the Mercantile BAek s,d
the Exchange Bark suspended specie psyusss .hL
morning.
The officers of all the other banks met last night
and resolved not to suspend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
NssaI lor1s Uailp Tribm1rs
WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER Z. 1857.
TO CoRREsPONDENTs

ussers sending renittsnoes frequently onaft 20 m
zion the name he PostOice ana very Frequently tns
Of the State which their paper is 10 be sent Az
vpys mention the name Of tho Poet Q6ee snd state
q, OF anonymous Communcstiens.
Intended for insertion must be authenticated ~ .ns
and address Of the wrer-not necesssrly "s psos
don, but - . guaranty OF his good faith
", ., ,s v.a,r,.t. to retu rejected Comnunieskops
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
rAIIrRE IN GEORGETOWN.

wAsHlSGroS, Tuesday, Oct 6, 1857.
Messrs. +. & A. II. Dodge, merchants and import
ers in Georgetown, are said to have made an assign
ment Heretofore they were considered the heaviest
business firm in tie District OF Columbia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

BAL; II requires the tssk. Of Philadelphia end y,,-
burgt 20 pcb,ifh . weekly statement Of their 49,
snc hsttiiies ard the ccuEtry banks TO fura,h s.s
month weekly exhibits q thet affairs to the Ace
pu 'lish In one newspaper limits bank dividend 4 -
percent. clear OF the State tsres until ssd BARK ~
sccumuls'ed reserve or contiree-t fand Of 81 ~.
than 3 or sshsr than 0Ger cent 90 their capital ss
earnings above that amount TO be paid sto ~ Z. ~
Treasury; requires that said reserve or cosss.a.
fund sha be invested in State or Uuited SAT-" ~
ard deposited with the Auditor General :. sSS;s
security for the redemption nOsss sad to b spp.d -
that purpose upon nd sn % n psss
dealing in or purchasing bank notss at ess IA,
psr value prohibit, banks from Or
heir owp stocks after day, and the eircrlst;o.
bills Of a value less than ten dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

SUSPENSION IN NEW ORLEANS.
NFw.ORLEAss, Monday, 0cs S, 1857.
Messrs VOORHEES,. Grisss & Co. have suspended
temporarily it is supposed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

Advertisements for TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Of this
week mus: be handed in to-day. Price VI hne'
Circulation Orsr $4,000 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

vsriou, plan. ware proposed ont n"ns .toptod
before Adjournment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

Our news from India does not change its aspect
and as our readers will see from an article copied
into our columns from The London Times, the
gloomy view we have been compelled to take of the
matter is fully shared by that journal. From
Delhi we have advices to August Is, or nearly three
weeks later Up to that time the British had notre-
treated but, on the other hand, no resnfOrcements
had reached them, and they were engaged in the
same sharp contests which for so long time have
daily decna.ed their ranks. From Cawnpore we
hear that, on August |, Gen. Havelock resumed his
march upon Lucknow, at the head of a force which
The London Times estimates at 700 or 800 men.
He expected to be eight days in reaching Lucknow.
BY that time the garrison must at any rate have
been reduced to great straits for want of food hav
ing ten days previous to the expected date of his
arrival, only weeks provisions on famine allow
ance 1t is reported in TIE Pays of Paris that Nena
Sahib also on the march for Lucknow with
force of some $4,000 insurgents, and that he had
four dayt the start of HayelOck. 1t is remarkable
that We should have no intimatiOn of such
fact from any English source, and accordingly
we receive it with doubt; still it is not
impossible We may be sure that man like Nena
Sahib will not relax that hostility to the English of
which be gave such dreadful proofs in the crus ard
barbarOus massacre of Cawnpore; and nothing is
so likely as that he should gather a force to make
head sgain against HaveOck. 1t lie rather curious,
however, that with such an overwhelming supe-
riority Of numbers he ehould march away from his
instead Of remaining in his road either
10 give him open battle or to hsrass and wear out
his little army. However this may be, the fate of
Lucknow depends altogether on Hsvelock's raising
the siege; for the 5000 GhOorkas, of whom we
heard by the last mail as sent by Jung BabadOor,
cannot arrive there in time. A letter from
GOruckpoIe of July %, Gays that this force was
then few miles from that place, and would reach
there on the 25th. They cannot, then, possibly
reach Lucknow before the 18th or Doth of August,
week at least after the place will either have been
relieved by Havelock or will have fallen by starva-
tiOD.
Another regiment has revolted in the Bombay
Presidency, but the rising was put down and the
men disarmed. In the Madras Presidency there
are no reports of any disturbance.
Great dissatisfaction is expressed with Lord
Canning, and the Government at home is beset
with calls for bis removal. Some of the London
journals suggest the appointment of Lord Elgin
who is now in India, in his place. Lord Elgin, it
seems, has gone there to propose an exchange of
some 100 troops under his orders to serve in
China, f,r an equal body of Hiudoo soldiers. The
latter, it is supposed, may be relied upon for for
eign service, although they cannot be trusted at
home.
The petition of the Calcutta merchants for the
abolition of the East India Company will be found
in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK AT
DETROIT.
DETROIT, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1851.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank ia this city hes
been placed under injunction by the Attoeasy
General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

WESTERN BANK OF SPRINGFIELD, MAss
Bosros, Tuesday, Oct 6, 1857.
Judge Menick, upon the motion Of tho Bsak CO..
missoners, has granted temporary injunction On Ia
Western Bank Of Springfield.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

OIVOh DOhhUs
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Oct 6. 1857.
Stocks heavy. Penns. Sc, 79a; Reading Railroad
1874; Norris Cansl. 40 Long Island Raiirssd, 8;
Pepns. Railroad, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

Manufacturers Of
CRLsoSs NEW Cone GOLD MEDAL
HoT AIR FURNACE,
No 500 Broadway, ooroer Of Wakerst, NJ Y.
HoLLOwAY's PILLS AND ONTMENT.-Salow
cAsek DULL eyes, sngud step bloches and pimples the
face oYeheaCt these proclaim the victim Of dyspepss
ard oil these be rapidly and duby cured BY the OF
these geatle bot horoug h AID Irresistible. remedies.
SEWING MACHINEs.-An persons who want
Dssios Machine Of utty-one that will the
bghe fabrics and the heaviest fabrics better than any other
ths kss machine for family manufacturing plantation
vhatevera schne that don't order and
Uttk whioa industrious readily 900
yss-asn obtain II nowhere except at the office Of
l. NJ sIEGER Co.. No. ass Broadway, N. Y.
WIGS - HAIR DYE - WIGs.- BACHELORS
DYE 10 the best In the wodthe only harmless
bs hair dye kDovn-no bistcrs- fits no burning of the
Aa the result Of using the many base limitations Avoid all
sShers would ridoule BATCnELoRs Wigs and
fsppees ALL BATcEELoRs Hair Dye and Wig Factory
No asS Rrosdwsy. opposite the Park Fountain.
PURE CHLOROFORM Tsp. CIR, l,497), prepared
With Nethy isted Spirit by DUNCAN, FLocKHART Co. Hin
bug imported by SHEppos NEERGAARD, Apohecaries
Baw.ry corner 4ihst Broadway, corner 1thst N L.
HUSBANDS CALcINHD MAGNEsA Is free from
apsassnt TASTE times the strength Of the common
calclaea Masnesis AIT. NJ,
q hsvs bsen awarded being the beet In the market For
Druggists and country teneIa Ano
by tbs manufacturer THOMAS HUSBAND. Philsdelphis
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

Or. IocI- Oc, q The Missouri senate
organized yesterday, electing I' J., iicssr.
Secretary.
Gov. Jacksons message, IN referring 10
the deterioration oi state credit, ard the
check given ~ the railway system by the
monetary crisis, recommends the lag isla.
turc ~ take decisive measures t. secure be-.
yopd all question the honor and credit of the
state
lie desires such amendments to ,ilr rail.
way system IA will enable the companies 10
secure the work done. and ultimately 10
complete the roas 10 place additional
guards upon the banking system IA will con.
fine !, within legislative limits and tend 10
e1psl deprecated paper from the State.
In order 10 accomplish this, ,le Gov. adj
/ yisrs that no more State bonds be issued
! anil tax b. leyiei 10 cover he whole amount
, Of interest on The State b1nds. ,ba, the State
! have representation ofdiifefcnt roads In pro-
portion 10 the amount OF bonds issued to the
roads that the bonds oi State should IN iu.
tnre b. disposed Of by an agent appointed
by the executive, and proceeds be levied 10
the officers 81 the companies that il" board
Of public works be empowered to penetrate
into details OF the management, II zach road
tina, one u the banks OF 81. Louis b. mad,
a clearing house that whenever bank
iails 10 rc,leein iis circulation at the clear.
ing house. the bank commissioners shall
close il in accordance with the existing
law
The toyr,uor rr,rtenIs that the frvi.la-
tnrr in regard 10 bank suspensions, can only
result in producing greater difficulties than
those intceded 10 alleviate. That whenever
private banker .spends the assets should
b, placed in the hands OF trustss for equi-
table distribution among the creditors.
Anmn, Of State bonds due Railway Com
psnis.. October Is, s9O0O,OOO
TOY. Stewart will probably he inangu-
rated 10 day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

PROM ~ pcosslpnsl Correspondent


NEw YoRg, Oct. iG. 1851.
", bear piope.r ant D.m"rt.
New York is really becoming respectable
| have several times thought how delightful
II would be 10 you. just AT this time, with
your quiet tustes and habits, 10 join the in
promenade through this shilom Baicl.--
Now all the urbanity Of Il funeral ia pre,a.
lent. and the subdued manner and cl,asiened
look Of such solemn occasion. mark the ,is,i
ally excited pbysiognomy Of III" city men
10 fact, could the present condition Of things
be kept up for soIne time, land ! think 1t
will bel there ia good reason To botr for Tho
ultimate ameleoratiOn Of the behavior OF the
human race, ~ far ~ Gotham il concerned
Yon eau even walk through Wall stree,
in safety. AMI th,sr little round faced club
by men. with such ,erriicslly white cravn's
and such terribly impressive gold headed
cams. who usually bustb along, as IL they
were like Enens. bearing the old Anchnes.
from the falling Troy, they, ! say, will con.
descend TO stop and speak 10 you. II you hap
pen to know them AMI that other class Of
thin lipp-d tall gentlemen, with spec'arI's
who never tnrp in their Office chairs 10 bid
you welcome. but who expect you 10 wait.
10 solemn respectful silence, until Il sufficient,
d'lay has elal~ed, 10 sppea,e their dignity,
they now greet you with alacri'y, and will
eondescend to ask you variety f1uestioI,s
touching the probability Of the people in
the West. sending along money hitberward.
Mgcb very much good, CONES 1u, Of things
evil sDi think the presen, condition Of
tbin.T, II properly improved will h. Of vast
sryice 10 III" inhabitants of this goodly city
Military parade gors on, bHt ~ difficulty
occars 10 the tr'oIs 10 passing down Broad
way aud noticed particularly the char
ac;er aud style 81 the brass band. in their
selection Of music, indicated that tsst, il one
Of Natures dawn. One .OrlOrn company
81 infantry IAs~-d down by the IL Nicho-
Ia, last night, 10 . drilling rain, " 'be
choral strain u "Oh dear xha, can tie
matter b." while sno,bsr insisted on the
fa't, though plain,ivelyj that " drnu''
,ha; d~elt in marble hail." Whether
,i-y we're bfailed 10 ssperin,end the fune.
"a " ,Le late Erie Road. whph tok place
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

In Pennsylvania. WLMor the author Of
the "ProvsO has been defeated by large
majority by PACKER, Democrat. some say
it will reach 10000 We do not believe i,
will fall far below that amount.
In Ohio. the contest is 80 clos between
PAYNE and CHASE, that the official canvass
alone will decide the result. II seems Ger
tain that the Legislature OF Ohio will I've
Democratic, and our State ticketwith the
exception Of Governor -is elected.
In Iowa the returns indicate Democra-
tic triumph Great gains have been made
in the vote Of last fall.
Nothing il more certain than that Black
RspublcanisIn is on the wane. In the North,
since the Presidential election, wherever
there has been fair test Of popular feeling,
the democracy have 'rinmphel and the ad
ministration has been sustained.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

Nsw Yong, Oct. 1G, 1854
Here We are nj the bottom n the bin,
looking up IN gaping astonishmen, n tbs
pinnacle Of prosperity from which We have
been tumbling down during the few weeks
which include the birth and history Of the
panic The history Of ihess weeks is 'oL!
IN few words. The banks had been expand
ing 10 an enormous degree, literally Begging
notes 10 discount Of oil grades Of paper /;
the failure u the Ohio Life and Trust I'M.
iiatsd panic, which The Banks, iboe con.
srvatiye institutions" helped forward in
stead 81 checking. by commencing a brisk
contraction. This contraction grew greater
~ the period Of h"ayy payments approached
merchants were unable 10 realiDs on business
paper. crash followed crash, and with each
succes4ling disaster the Banks cluiched their
ire~urea more tightly; nj least this was the
pdicy ~ two or thru which the re-, WEIR
rfc.%,i,aced tn follow. The result was ia
,ursI enough The merchants found they could
pct no Seisfh out u their deposits. and after
the las, unfAvorobs statement, IN Tuesday
u this week commcnosl drawing their Dc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29
The Reported De.'it"iio" !" >'esr"s
County.

We insert in another column, the pro
ceehings of a meeting held at 81, Cloud,
Stearns county which have been forwarded
TO as for publication.
Mr.. TENyOORpE at whose solicitation
Mayor BRIsBIS called public meeting to
take measures for the relief OF the people O!
Stearns county, is a respectable merchant OF
ST. Cloud was Il member Of the Consttu-
tional Convention and, We do not believe,
would act dishonesty. Yet the proceed
ings of the public meeting referred to, Ger:
tainly reflect upon Mr.. TEsyooRDE's action e;
whether justly or upjusily that gentleman
should explain.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-10-29

A meeting Of the citizens Of 1t. Cloud
and vicinity. was held at the Stearns House
on the evening Of Oct. 22nd, to take into
consideration certain articles which have
appeared in the ST. Paul papers relative to
the starving condition Of 2o0' citizens OF
Stesrns County.
On motion Of Gro. +. BRorr. the meeting
came to order. and WV. A. CARurusNs
Register OF the United States Land Office il,
this District. was called to the chair. JonS
ii. TAYLOR and j. IT, rRocrxR were chosen
Vice Presidents, and Csc. T. IlorxiNs S~'.
Rotary.
At the request of the President. &, Z.
ANDERSON, ESD, read the articles from the
81. Paul papers, and on motion commit.
tee Of six were appointed by the Chair to
present resolutions expressive Of the sense OF
the meeting. The Chair appointed Y. n.
BERLIN, l.. A. Evans, \. RcnuoNp. T. &.
SMIru. T. {. ALDEN, and SYLVESTER Nuts,
who reported the following resolutions which
.-,, .....,;,,.,.. ,,,,
"e'e "''"''' "''F''"'
Whereas, We have read Ia the Piohrka ,Np
DExocRAr OF Oct. 2oih, the Proclamation OF thc
Mayor Of ~. Paul. stating that Il has been rep
resented by n committee Tor that purpose con
sttuted, that the people ofthe county OF Sieatns
are destitute OF the necessniies OF life, aud on
the verge Of great suffering and whereas, We
have read in the PIONEER that u commi'tee Is
now in -. Paul 10 solicit contributions, headed
by Mr.. Trnyoordc, aud whereas The following
statement appears therein. that.
"For the pas, two year., the crops IN ~tearns
county have bcen totally destroyed by the gtass
hupreys. Isrs2 % ~. !,'sS',si.2s .-H hs.it ~
oats in the county, raised within its borders
,,aai,.x ays now .sns,iny iro,n a wan, of Al,
neees'ar'e. Of life; Over Two thousand people
Therefore, RSsgr,d' That the popuiatIou Of
sfns a%u na, "'a, '1 mn " y, a,"n. ~" n"
grasshoppers. the products have exceeded those
and aI no,atoes 40 cent. per bushel in s,sarns
county, where the same were raised 'ha, cat
ars HnI few ind,yidaai Instance. Of POVERTY in
this county, as elsewhere, there Ia no general
ss"d ,S' '"' W. ''''"'' ~ "'"' "'''' - '''''