davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

The free receipts OF cotton the various ports the
Atlantic Gulf, and the the
extent Of the crop, combined with the fact that has
tued earlier than usual have all tended to depres
sion the cotton Market and this IN turn has tended to de-
press the market for cotton fabrics that prices all
lower and still favorng the buyer 1t will be
bered that have all along stated conviction the
calculated depress the goods cause
decline In prices the possible material decline in
buyer became that prices
OF cotton would rule very much below the prices current
the steady decline Of the raw material to The extent of &C.
&c. per pound has finally unsettled the market for cotton
T. some further concession to the views of buyers with
d a hold on acnsn sns sss ass %
deed they and Ia morally certain that should
there doubt that buyers would take hold buy
itang considerable advance prices
to force prices the lowest possible point We may remarS
here thet though nearly all goods lower than
they few weeks they have not declined the
ratio that cotton has do deem Mt all likely
that they will though goods win in all probability continue
decline so long cotton keeps deprecating in vaue
though no. to the Same extent.
Some the obeers apparently anxious to unload,
lower prices hui the larger number profess regard the de-
consequence Of tho decline cotton Though there Is
pernency yet with the moderate supplies OF most OF
lower ue OF cotton should exert but little more influence
present ul shat have by more
time back, this evidently owing
cusvey % the fact that cotton has undergone such radical
Change Most knda Of cotton goods from &c TO lc
h. lower than they were week ago. but the market r
Woailen goods remained buoyant and arm under con.
Imported goods Likewise sell fairly, the whole at
Printing cloths duh and lower sympathy with cot
pieces fcow.io pieces 5sxeo &c; 5000 dor 6oxs4
heavy 5000 do, 6xe4 nc. at The close 1000 do
extra 5000 do, 6noi 7,Sc extra; 5000 do 6i1s4, 7c
Ws annax IN c,rren. norn. oro,o,,ons -, ,. ,..d,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

WEDNESDAY, Sept 16--0 Il. III.
Tbe gold market has been somewnas excited to-
6ay by heavy purchases by the German BANKERS
coupled with rumors TO the effect that the aspect OF
afrairs between France and Prussia Ii becoming
more threatening. Dispatches reporting slight de-
chne In rentes the Paris Bourse ana In hve-twen
Mes in London gave some little strength to these
and sales were made as high as l441s before one
O'Clock following which there was a decline to
l44N and the closing transactions prior to the
adjournment OF the Board at three O'Clock were at
I4ix Still later however, sales were made at 144H,
and the latest quotation on the street was 144,S
L4A The ..short" interest being very heavy there
was an active borrowing demand for coin and loans
were made in nearly all cases without interest to
either borrower or lender, the exceptional transac
tons being at hall of one per cent per annum for
carrying and LEA per cent per diem for borrowing.
The gross cearings amounted to $41, 036, 900,
the gold balances to $l,s56,s73 and the
currency balances 10 $3,059,046. The market,
owing TO ITS largely oversod condition is very
tve TO all the influences Affecting it, and it is hut
natural that an upward reaction should succeed the
speculative depression to which 1t has been for
some weeks subjected. The use OF false exag
gerated rumors to accomplish this end is, however,
20 be strongly deprecated, and all violent fluctuations
should be discouraged. It is generally admitted
that our proposition taxing speculative transac-
tons in gold would, if carried into effect,
greatly mitigate the evils attendant upon the
existence of the Gold Room, and Congress will
do well to take action upon the subject when 1t
meets With respect to the war rumors referred to
n is proper to say that they are at present without
any foundation in fact. although the attitude OF
France and Russia towards each other affords some
reason for apprehending ultimate rupture of their
peaceful relations But in that event 1t Will occa-
sion no disturbance this side OF the Atlantic
beyond causing an advance in gold and this
will be sufficient to Offset any decline which
may take place In fve-twenties abroad. 1t is
more than probable that war in Europe would stim-
aiate the demand for our bonds for investment, at
the same time that it would weaken confidence in
those of the nations engaged in the conflict as well
a. OF those liable to be drawn into 1t. The price
al I'M oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17

Chicago journal OF the 18th inst. says that the
currency movement TO the country seems TO have
totally ceased for the present Scarcely any OF the
banks have bad orders from their country CORE
spondents and all the banks have stopped ordering
currency from New York. The large supply OF cur
rency keeps exchange hrm, and sales were made
between banks at fifty cents per 81, 600 on
London circular Of the 9th inst thus refers % the
growing volume Of business the Stock Ia
cbange:--
The returns Of last settling DAY show that the sea
son Of the year has materially Influenced the volume
o business. The amount cleared on Friday last was
EIs,2iS,Oo0, which IL the smallest return for
n SETTLING day since December 40, 1907.
There hss been only one settling day dur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
DESTRUCTIVE fl0Ol IN TtgAs.

very destructive nood visited san Antonio.
Texas. CA the d INST. great portion OF the city
was submerged: houses and buildings were noatcd
ou men. women and children were seen struguling
waist drop through the waller and the general wreck
ana raVug theT all 20 the rude mercy OF the waters.
he iosS In estimated at s5Ou OOO OF which the aOy-
erniuont loeoe flnO. 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17

FFEE.-The market for Rio quiet and for al
grades except prime which quite The
Ssa bags Hind 203 DO, Active, SIS do or rous
private terms. Other kinds dull and unch ansed
FLOUR pGBAfS-Rcccipts 9,SsS bbls. -four The mar
tct for State and Western -four continued nominal
for all but State, which In fair requsstbetrr
than yesterday full prices. Winter wheat wa. ex
ceedingy dull and Irregular and larse would be
to induce large purchaser California -four was
still duh, but prices nominsy the The vere
10000 bbs Southern -four moderately and ars
made OF 800 bbs Rye nour quiet but steady
Sales go bbs Corn meal quiet at our quotations We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17

The wheat market orened quiet but 0m, h, the demand
was very right and with heavy receipts at hand, prices ~
seqenily declined g. Be- Ntshe spring. Winter
ready The saes about 5000 bushels vi ~ So ~ 10
for auh Michigan ~ % for Caiorna 81 sjS 81 ~ Tor
No SPRING ~ ~ for white Michigan aud southern, and
81 - Tor winter red Tho market quiet
and prices heavy The sales 10000 bushels, At
- bat n for unsound 20 prime Western mixed. Oats
Wer uc nni In prices thce decline az lc 2c the
tas E fiWO bushels Western, at &C slc at the
ta'nnu ctpot and sc. 72c afoa Rye hfmer, With
smg SAFES ut ~ A. ~ % Tor Western and Southern OF
naiy sac ., 'cU bushels Can9da was reported on pr
N"te terms. haIiey matt WAS dun aud nominal
fh1hiH Inc market rather active, and rates
io hn 70 liverpool Yer steamer cd higher The en-
Tag,menls weeiTo Liverpool, per steamer, 1900 bushe.
kl"ih AZ syi lef corn End b. for wheat 1900 bbia no at
~ r 90 hbhs tobacco 81 a0s. 100 1914
= casks wine o. &C. gallon We uuote London,
sail wheat, 81 per bushel corn. ODD. hour "a heavy
goods Ss sd US The charters were:A Hamburg shp,
With 1000 hbs. petroleum. 10 HAMBURG, AT e.
ttNNiEB or cloth there further OF 10 bales
re Bsss src dull and nominal az &c IpAc.
GiUh was la demand salos 1900 lbs. prime German
at &c. w. ~ f
hois were quiet hut prices unchanged new crop he
ing quoted AZ Toe. 35c and old crop at &C. n 2Or.
hhsr-We heard OF sales Of any descrption prees
jute. " '~" Jaw wv" ~
h ss marke, toorsbly and nrmer owing
VI Xn' sc.pis We quote shipping ,bc retail
Vsrws ~ 80 short rye straw 76c. and long do qoc
ncLAtsEs-The nsrks, again tcerablv active and
~. prices we're realized The were bil hhds Nuevtas
~ Soc. ana ~ 40 msscovado private terus.
"sVA| Johannesburg snrpssuns csptinses NJ fas ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
TEXAS.

Disturbances In the State--DiGicuity Between
outlaws and Uniiod stutes Troops.
MARSHALL, Sept. Q, 1865
The rurnors concerning the sulphur Spring amir
ara Immensely exaggerated. 1t Is a dioiculty be-
tween a detachment OF The Eleventh cavalry under
Captain Toman, and the outlawed band OF horse
tDieves and Yueras commanded by Bickerstaff,
BAKER ana Lee. upon Whose heads the government
nave placed q reward OF $1,000 each. BickerstaH
mas Just robbed another governments cemmissary
tram. The reported rebellion ut Lewisburg, Ark.
tpol lar TVm neTel ~ VI the same cDaracter.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

wEDNysDAY, Sept l6-6P.M.
CorroS-Reccpts 3SS bales. The market was decidedly
active, there being demand from spnners
and exporters and fair inquiry from SPECTATORS An ad
vance Of &c h. in price established market
closed firm at the Improvement The was light
The sales comprised s2o bales including 1910 for spinning
100 for export and $40 speculation Annexed are the
closing quotations:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17


BAHR.--on Wednesday, September 1s at halEpast
three O'Clock. LOUISE BAHR, aged 1 year months
aud days.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
To attend the funeral, Friday afternoon, at one
O'Clock, from her late residence
BEEBg.-Suddenly, at East Chatham n. Y, PHILO
V. BEEBB aged IS years, aud his wife, SOPHIA BEEDE
aged II years.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
their funeral, from DR.. Burchard's churuh, Thir-
teenih street, between Sixth aud Seventh avenues,
on Friday morning, at eleven O'CLOCK without fur-
ther notice.
BERGAS.-At 81. Mary's Hospital, HoboSen, on
Tuesday, september TO- MARY BBRdAN, aged 81
years, native Of Castle Conner, county Kilkenny
Ireland.
The friends and acqnalntances are respectfully in
vted to attend the funeral, Friday afternoon, ut
one O'Clock. The friends win meet the remains at
Christopher street ferry, from thence TO Calvary
Cemetery for interment.
BUrLEa.--In oxford, Mass, LuCl BELLE LOUISE,
youngest daughter Of Charles p. Butler OF this city,
aged years.
Inferred Ia oxford.
CARLEToN.-On Tuesday September ID, JOSHUA
CARLETON. in the Goth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
uy invited 10 attend the funeral rom his late resi-
dcncc, 86s broadway. this Thursday afternoon, AT
one clock, without further notice.
CLARE.-0n Wednesday september 10, CATHARfNB
FRANCES, daughter OF Michael and Barbara Clark,
aged months.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF her parents ll9 I'll.
drioge street. this Thursday afternoon, at hspast
one O'Clock, without further notice.
CoNSoR.--On Tuesday, september To- after nnger.
ing illness, ELizABErH, VILE OF JOnn C0nnors h8eu W
years, months and days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

OocoCK-UNDERHILL.-At Christ church. Brook
Ign, on Tuesday, September Is, by Rev. F. Stafford
browne, SAMUEL WARD BOoCOCK, to MARY c..
daughter OF the late Elias Underhi all Of BROOKLYN,
GEARTY-MCCULLAGH.-On Wednesday, Septeni-
Der IT, by the Rev william II. Clowry, assisted by
the Rev. J. b. Barreta, Mr.. THOMAS GEARTY to Miss
cards.
GARRrsoN-GUILD-In Brooklyn, z. D., on Tues.
day evening September Is, at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, by Rev. Ebert s. Porter u. D.. Wu
+. GARRISON, Of the firm Of Guild & Garrison, to
GOETz-FuNK. -On Wednesday, September ~, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents by the Rev. f.
": 0eissenhainer, J. W. GoETz, Of Milwaukee, to
cards.
Milwaukee papers please copy.
Of the BRIDES parents, on Wednesday morning Sep.
TENDER 10, by the Rev: Dr. Diller, N. l.. HUMAN to
A. JOSEPHINE, eldest daughter Of Colonel Z. Miller
HARRIs-BRENNoN.-O wednesday, September
10, by the Rev. q. Schelbel, Mr.. GEORGE HARRIS to
Miss EANNf' dsugnter. OF Andrew Brennon, all OF
HAvESs-BucKLSY.-.On Wednesday September
Centre r. T By the Rev e. k Fower Mr. r f sas ~
HAvENs of New York, to Miss CHARLOTTE BUCKLEY
daughter Of b. p. Buckley, Esq.
KMa-RoWpESSMY ss'' wedn es september 1e
at the Central Methodist Episcopal church. by the
Rev: =: Bottome, ALBEIT B. KING, to Miss MARY
all OF this city.
NKw--SxIrH.-On wednesday, September 10, at
samuel ". King, ALrnEp L. NEW to AMANDA NJ,
daughter off, Andrew Smith, ESQ., all OF lLong Island
city.
PrrxAS-pIyxproS.-At stamford. on Tuesday,
September 10, by the Rev. r. w. Braithwaite, Lieu
tenant JOHN PrrxAs United States Ordnance, to
Plvmpton United states army.
TH--RooF.-At Portchester, by the Rev. Thomas
Gallaudet WILLIAM WASHINGTON SMITH to NELLIE
May Heavens blessings crown their nuptia Joys
And strew their paths with little girls and boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS Of REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY.

TRANSFERS IN YORK CITY.
Nth vi, r. f26u OF 10Th av, 20 l0x541....Sl T 900
3gh a. fs5 u OF 9Th av 2sxe29 5000
10th st, 75 " Of s,h 25xqs 4QN
4nh NJ, SIS, 40 II W Of sth AZ. XEnsq 500
CT I, lB Of Sd av, 81 goo0
18Th a. a. 1856 ~ Sc Of It'll av. ~ l0xl00a .s2,0DD
lSd ~, a. lot No $50, Hopper estate, GrIOO5.. 800
l1h 81, = 10 y e OF % sy, oxl02 ~. ........ 1900
Nth 81 -, lots Nos a aud lao May Harlem Commons 200
usth 81, So, ~ uw " 9Th Az, 100 1880. 10000
l7h st. as 30 n OF 30 Nv, 2bKsgll 230
ll5h ~, IS, $40 n OF ID sv 25l2ullo ...... 2200
Broome 81 cor o( Tonpkns, l25x75 $4,000
duane 81 NO h Nom
Hester ~ = ~ II W OF Allen II, s2l5O
lst nv, 4, SUI n OF lneth at 20xs0 ..... tb50
v 4, q, IS Is of 18th 81 4bxoJ 10000
LEAsEs RrCoRDHp YORK
Cortlandt st, 80 = basement, years. per year 1900
chatham A. No ib basement ak years, per year 10)
S,ssr er % Laaow A. O1sS' 1900
North Aocre 81, = 100 OF Hudson st, 25Is7.e, so
II years, per ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
&c Y 3 A..

The steamship Eagle, Captain Greene, from Havana
on the 18th instant, arrived at this port yesterday.
Purser Huertas viii please accept thanks for the
prompt delivery Of our nes ana dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
MARINE TRANSFERS.

The following Ia correct report OF marine trans.
fers at this port since September H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-17
SALES At THE new YORK STOCK rxclnY;s.

;e JAM L.. sl39, s5o,6o7 $780, LAG, SIT sl17 7s6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
Gfaiifratious VI tanutImdnng.
s i~altli,irie Stmntgebr her Stact Baltimore
a IN lf<drS.

EadSem her ursrisihneie Meaiirir S'aaie + 90.
10 arb Ter S;aet FGtlthere. eem Geipernear ren WarslaHe
adh Dem am Is. Mdr; 1868 asnehntat'n erials Ter @fieENe
tuus eranHni Tie Ne lhfriruhl ees Slim letsr teia9ier
aiuusen ~tsiaatra GrlafsS strtfentiibt nne ~tsrtdtiNt h't err
flari er auanistr, raj bic In 6~elBenael a%sndhnisn Tfrlrheh
,lm SitntHfu in her ~. gSare III tn Treiiniteli tnlss ssien
Gsnau,snttrb auf { Hhei, ttrtdtist iinbi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22
Hcaiitrutiouss Sefanntmad)nng.
Gudltii,irfe Sttmmo,ber per St1nt SNlttm
~. lSSdrn.

Wattem Ter uuteii eihueie geGtirir VedmtC her 10.
NadrS her StaSt Baltimore, Y0m 0ouVerHeir pu glh:Nidnt
nah rem am rs. Dldrs 1865 5eaepG,t3tra Grlahs Der @s.s2se'
pins srnauut, bic 8eeiltrtrlula fer S~ttlAni9tter pssiagter
nlanasn ttIa1ttn @riaies rerffentii@t mt ttri@ii5t bat er-
tIirt er %nuaniehr, tdB bic In 6plaetsen 8snntliel HeEiHnen
;un Stimmen III ter 10 Wdre II fh YreilnttentRA beneii
is uauentlid ~auisefnh,t, teye6tat ma:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

Sphu Il. sterns. Asai1rdlor
ttv ueinletuten gGdrN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-10-22

I.
Lancaster, NJ. u.
Litz. George
Miller. Andrew
Mcbride, Daniel II.
Mathes. Henry j.
Muthert, John II. 4.
Martin, John H..
Meise. Iicury
Mintsr, Marin
MiDter, john
McNaughton. Thomas
Mullenl,urE, John ".
Miller, Edwt. A.
Mckinncl. Johu G.
McGinnis. Richard
Meyer, John ". a..
Miller, John y.
McKinncl, James II.
Montague. $. IL. \.
Medcalf, Edw. y.
MedeBlf. Dynicl e.
Mler, Isaiah
MEgiIl. Patrick
Meusai. Daniel
Mathews, Thomas H.. .Tr.
Muth, John T..
Mex emma. Thomas
Mathews, Thomas r..
M-1lnnis. Richard, Ar.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

The members Of the Bar in Tennessee whose re
lations with Judge Hawkins have been so agreeable,
viii regret to peruse the following letter:
HUNTINGDON, TENN. March 10th, 1865.
Hon. I'm. @. BToiCnlol0:
DEAR SR:-Impelled by an imperative sense Of
duty to myself and to ray family, hereby resign
to you the Office Of Judge of the Supreme Court Of
Tennessee, TO take effect on and after the 5th dag
Of April next; and in this connection l wish to
express TO you my sincere thanks for the high
marks Of confidence you have heretofore bestowed
upon me- All l can gay is, amidst the violent
storms Of passion and prejudice engendered by the
late unhappy civil war, have faithfully and ear
nestly endeavored to do my whole duty. How Tar
/ have succeeded, an impartial and enlightened
public must determine.
] wish, also, to express the gratitude Of my heart
to the members Of the Bar of Tennessee, Tor the
uniform kindness and courtesy they have shown
me during my connection with the Bench, but
more especially for the prompt and efficient sup
port they have given 10 the Court during the dark
and perilous days through which We have passed.
Thoroughly imbued as they are, by their educa-
ton, with the great fundamental principles Of
freedom and justice have an abiding condolences
that although cir the course Of human events'
revolutions may succeed revolutions in the political
world yet SO long as their influence is felt civil
liberty will survive.
Ny intercourse with my brother Judges, has at
all times been of the most friendly and intimate
character. regret to part with them, but in doing
so, with firm conviction Of their entire WORTH
ness, l most earnestly bespeak for them q continu
alton of that confidence heretofore shown them.
have the honor TO be
Your most obedent servant
ALVIN HAWKES..
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25
Mest Tennessee ViIlaInIes.

We have occasionally, after carefully discrm-
mating the statements, published accounts Of rob
berries and murders by the outlaws in West Tennes-
see. The rebel press have always set up just the
howl the villains desired to cover themselves from
public wrath. We would not do the worst injus-
tice but every interest of honest men, whether reb
els or loyasts demands the reprobation of all vio-
lence and awlessness, and we have not intended to
come short in our duty in this respect whatever
others might do. 1t new turns out by the confess
sions made by some of these outlaws that the truth
has never been half told. The Evanses and Dun
cans, and their aeeomplices are likely to be fully
traced out and understood.
1t appears by what has come 10 our knowledge
that the authorities are likely not only to trace all
of this class of characters and compel them to leave
the country or suffer condign punishment, but to
find men connected with them who have made
great ado about their 'honerp claiming to be "high
toned gentlemen"
The rebel press have universally not only not
condemned the Kuklux Klau, but have generally
alluded to it in q way TO crafty its members until
its growth has attracted the attention of the Gen.
eral Government, and may involve not only its
membership but its apoogists in most serious diff.
culties, and give their some acquaintance with
ghosts. Parents who think their sons or young
men who think they can safely indulge in crimes
against the laws and against the peace of the COM
munity, may as we'll believe they can handle live
Goals and not be burned. Local disturbances, lack
Oh aksuppy OF the necessar1eS OF me- nave Droug ut
many to distress and suffering Every mans effort
is required to restore peace and plenty But these
men not not only do not contribute to the welfare
of their communities; they prevent any good that
might otherwise reach them. immigration of skill,
industry and capital has lately greatly increased,
but these viii SO far from the localities infested
with robberes, murders and Kuklux Klans The
opportunity there is open TO such characters will
be seen by the following quotations from statute
on the subject Memphis Post. f.-a
Section 3. That all armed procLers, 5y ,0lsateve7,
name they may Be called who shall wlfully, mali
ciously and foTeibly make an attack upon any one
Of the peaceabe citizens Of this State for the pur
pose of robbing him her. or of stealing his or her
property, or killing him her, shall, on convic-
ton, suffer death by hanging.
See. 4. That all persons who shall knowingly,
willingly and voluntarily feed any such person OF
persons as described in the previous sections Of this
act furnish them information for the purpose of
aiding and assisting them in their unlawful and H.
legal objects, shall be deemed guilty Of felony,
and on conviction thereof shall be imprisoned in
the penitentiary for period Of net less thsn five
years nor for more than twenty-one years.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-25

like ourselves, believe in the patriotism Of
Gen. Grant, who cannot contemplate with
out uneasiness the prospect of military in
cumbent Of the Presidential chair, subiee-
ted to the temptation to reflect himself,
with the vastly increased and constantly
augmenting patronage of the Government
to operate upon. If the danger of the re-
elective principle was thought to be great
by Washington and Jackson, when the off,
GERS Of the army and navy might have been
gathered in lecture-roem, and the pat
ronage of the civil list was confined to a
handful of custom-house officers, postmas-
ters, and Judges, what should it be con-
sidered now with $4,000 standing troops
and hordes Of tax gatherers swarming ali
over the face Of the land The present,
therefore, may be said to be the last chance
which our country viii ever have to carry
through this universally desired reform
the last, because the present incumbent of
the Executive chair is probably the only
one we shall ever see there, who viii not
have sufficient influence to kill it. In the
name of Washington and Jackson, there
fore, and also Of the sad experience of the
hour, weo beseeoh Congress to seize upon
the golden opportunity to pass the one
term bill, and permit our future Presidents
to be patriots and honorable men, VltheS'S
Spirit Of the Times