davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-12
oFFTcE No. 1s HAYNEsTREEE

rpnMarFHs DAILY NEWS, PRICE payable in
-.Seases IN ApyANoEh SrI DOLLARS YEAR !;
sFnuR porlAas FOE Sn MosTHs Two DohtA Rs
Mp QUARTER !lsa ron THREE MONTHS
THE rRI.wEEKLY NEWS, PRICE On ADVANCE
raarr Do11ARs YEAB; Two DOLLAR ToH SIX
Mosrus No Subscription received for less Pc
no pspas sent unless the Cash accompanies the order.
no Psper sent fora longer time than paid for:
ADVERTISING RATFs-Flfteen cents Line for the
hrs. insertion, and ten cents line for each subse'
-rlsnt insertion. Marriage and Funeral Notices
one dollar zach. : * a'-z'-. -s,--s -
LETTERS shouMb addressed oTHE DAILY NEWS,
No;1 1sIhyats arlestons s. c.. g,
terrD,afaNUscRIpTs VIII not be returned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-12
PAINTS FOR FARMERS AND
OTHERS

TI,HE GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY
i are now manufacturing the best, cheapest and
most durable Paint In use; two coats well put on,
mixed with pure Linseed OIL will last 10 or 16 years;
1t Ia OF Light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and can be changed to green, lead stone, drab,
olive or cream, to suit the taste of the consumer.
It Is valuable for Houses, Barns, Fences Carriage
and Car.makers, Pals and Woodenware, Agricultural
Implements, Canal Boats, Vessels and Ships Bot
toms, Canvas, Metal and Shingle Roofs Ut being fire
and water proof FooR OIL Cloths Zone manufacturer
having used 5000 bbls. the past year,, and, as
paint for any purpose, is unsurpassed for body du-
rabilty, elasticity and adhesyeness. Price Sc per
bbl Of 800 tbs which will supply farmer for years
10 come Warranted in all cases as above. Send for
circular which gives full particulars. None genuine
unless branded in trade mark Grafton Mineral Paint
HOLMES & CALDER, Agents,
December 13 fnw6mo% Meeting-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-12
NEWS SUM MAR z.

women.e9 ...r o..o
Aue cot1ol teoe.p.S sooe ao t-A l.. a. - IL ~
Def !, ioo1' 70 sune p tsoo' s snVs1seu ~ -
S,e oso Dales ..,,v.,.;
W. .,., a..a.t . as.oSa-r =,
80 ~ 49, - ssss.-' >,s
ssanapao s..s. :,
y z, g soose is ssl e.sns g.
IN 5IenRSeesee. He lsno@s on sne DeiaS0As'so
and Oonseiysny w. slos. n, arssa,
The Bishop gf LONDON mas put 'ne s..lsl reg
dent OF the United States INTO me prayer
book along with the royal family. ss.s 80 -
-Signof bntz is ABOUT 20 reure 70 private
Life, atser nfty years pfoiessionM experlence. as
yentnioamst, ma8mlclsH1, m y ana lta,ner u pifas'
Kew. Damel =. oilnheh, -, sne ~ 'ae
ieading EPlscopa olyl1es ol .ne Norsn"e'''
died IN sacRsoh' aiicn., ou= 1uesasy
eyening last gfss lS 54.2.'' 20,
~ gentleman OF Alexandria has built his
house on the sightof Fort Mortns bringing one
magazine into service sss Q cetan anotner as
an'icehouse, and the earthHosks @ as terraces. '
~ IHenty- three young nen were, oloalneo
priests IN the Catholic Onnrcn py bisnop:mc-
FaslaDd, at Troy, NeM 9ors, lesf ON sunoay' ana
nearly one hundred others were aomitted 10
deaeonship and minor orders. ..s.,t
The Texas Reconstruction convention ls
still occupied with preliminary buainess. It
has been ascertalned that the ssate treasury
contains $500 600, and the @ members are o. satls-
fed rs TO the fnanctat prospect. III. :,
ghas emigration nom Prussia toiAmerica
this year, II ia expected, VIII reach 25O,0oo. -
Is composed chiefly ot inhabitants seof -tneE
nurthern provinces who tor the most part,
hare Asmxl capital at their command.
The Charlotte sN. o. ps1aoesas says .na.
the 500 mlnes 9 sfas s sesnsy ~ suss :. 20
ale cems MplA.1 - sla ~ s.aa.s - "a
sel.s. sna s.e y.o.e na 49, ,aan,s e -
st :,,.,s - s7,or,d. Is sa;d to
- ssaI,si i,in s,ss- the constitution Of
80 :; ~ sea. mo.
NsM Ao.A' snu ], = - - :. two
vaa9lnR .el ...e =.
suDcst'ssss Z, '1 '-
". .. a.
=. ~ ~ J. - :, I-,,, ,, a.
ss y. w :D .,.s @ T.nas.ssa n -.
'is ~, .t;o, To,ss
w. s...asS hetvaen
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-12
lDalplts. al q

DoARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ID by young man In arespectabler private fami-
ly where there are few or no other boarders and
siding in the lower part Of the city. References
given If required. Address Box 1853, Postofftce
-June 19 II =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-12
.Misfellaneons.

nON,T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA-
~ TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKN ms He
PATIO BlTTERS, an unfaibng remedy for all Dis.
eases Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale BY all Druggists.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-04-24
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN

Are Isee stssng By The u either y thsss ssas-
dies They viii sverv cass u AAkAaAUA
xithoss TAIL.
Th~~sasAs - esetiAeases have srcuu.ulAt~l 10 ~
hasds II the proprissor, bs, s~ss viii alw Il The
publication q but . fsw. Those s will ~ Observed
are mes VI ssts anA Il saeh ssAsdny that lsy asst
- believed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-04-24

The question may DO re-submittsd
=. the voters sitter having been voted
no," but such fs-subnissipa snust
not b. within twelve month"; o. hrst
subuission. Il adopted on such re.
submission by ma oity Of votes cast
then it shall be lawful for such town,
city or county to exercise tho powers
given by this act.
The notice Of the submission, in
this section provided for, shall be
such al Tho Board Of supervisors, or
proper city or town council. may
prescribe. The result, after being
canyassed, shall be entered Of record
on she proper books Of the county,
town or city.
SEC. II. The provisions Of this act
shall not apply to counties having .
popula tiop -ef less than Ave thousand
inhabitants; nor to cities having .
population of less than three thou
sand FIVE hundred inhabitants aS
sown By the census Of 1861.
Provided, that any action or pro-
ceeding under the provisions Of this
act shall be commenced within two
years from the taking effect of this
act. and not after. -...,
SEC IL. Nothing herein contained
shall be construed to prevent the
c, rporati"ns herein named from set
thing their debts without . rescrt-to
the powers contained in this act; and
no bond shall be regarded rs having
been issued unler this act unless it
DO 50 stated on the face Thereof T;
| and mono Of the powers herein given
shall apply to bonds which arc not
issued, or which on the face thereof
do not profess to have been issued
under the provisions hereof. fE ~
SEC Is. 4 debtor corpora ton,
instead Of pursuing the course above
authorized, may. ifit resolves to do
50, adopt the following course: 1t
may issue the new bonds herein au-
thorizcd and take up Herewith Old
bonds Con su,h terms as msy .
agreed upou, All then deposit the
! I'D bonds with the Treasurer Of TIE
state Of Iowa. in his official capa ei-
ty, a. security far the payment of
said new bonds and coupons. 1.-THE
new bonds and coupons are paid,
then the old bonds and coupons are
to be surrendered to the proper
debtor corporation upon such pay
ment. Ii said bonds or coupons are
not paid, then the holder thereof
may elect to surrender tho sew
bonds ard take hack the old bonds;
but the old bonds cannot be old to
pay the new bonds or coupons.
The deposit II old bonds shove
authorised may DO With Or without
tho benefit Of the specific levy he, e-
in apthorised, -. may be agreed up
on by The parties.
SEC. II. This act being deemed
Of immediate Importance s Ill 60
into effect when published! in the
Iowa State Register, ands bwa
Evening Sta ssmsn. E
Approved April Ind 1868.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-04-24
SHERIFF SALE.

RY virtue Of IN execution, directed to
- me from the Clerk Ut the District Court
Of HoWas.l Co,,nty. lows, on . judgment
obtained in sid Court on the 2Gkh day
September 1857, in favor II Smith & Ste
yens ss Plnintif, against frapx Haas ~
Defendant, !. for the sun Of Five hundred
and fourteen dollars, and ninety Eve cents
and cost taxed 1T nine dollars and thirty
Ave cents and accruing costs, have levied
upon the folio wing Real Estste taken as
the property Of said Defendant, to satisfy
said execution to-wit: The sonth west
quarter Of section twenty one and the west
half Of tho south east quarter Of section
seventeen, all in township one hundred
north Of range eleven west Of the St. r. NJ.
And will offer the same for sale, to the
highest bidder f.r cash in hand on the 18th
day Of April 4. D. 1868, ut my office in
CrescO Mt the hour Of one o'clock OF said
day, when and whore due attendance will
he given By the undersigned.
Dated ut Cresco Iowa March 26th 1888.
fs4B J. r. POWELL,
Sheriff of y4id County .
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-04-24
knpirs. Sewing Ma
chine Co.,

Principal Once ele Broadway New Ysrk
GREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing
NJ Machines. Empire Shuttle, Crank
Molten Sewing Machine. 1t is thus rem
dercd nOislcss in action. Its motion be
ing ell positive, it is not liable to get out
Of order. 1t is the best Family Machine!
Notice is called 70 our new and improved
Manufacturing Machine, for Tailors, and
Boot and Shoe Filters. Agents wanted
to whom . liberal discount will be given.
No ConsignMents Ma . (v7n42tf
HIP EMrIRE SEWING NAculxx Co.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-04-24
THE STUDENT MOVES IN TIL
= 2 BUSINESS World.

Asan example sfhew inseructlsa b inpartsd y
thisinssitution We INSTANCE it, Trade Department,
he MIN " which p to snoed young men N scqsains-
anse aud bring them Into cSntset with goods, that
llseS msy learn the cost Il growth sDd preducses,
Or material and manufacture; the esst cftnpsrtihg
,ffesEhtlng, hosslng aud conuissfobS 70 propsriy
eonnt, mark, sell pack end shop. alss 70 psrfosD
sr
Who ean psrfsrM these particular dutIss At once
sd weM. In the course Of lnsIruction are snsbrac
Cd PeamansAip. Commercial orr sspOnienss and
calcuiatians. Actual Business, including Beck Keep
Ing. coaaercia, seiesss snd Mereastiie Law.
CORPS OF PROFESSORS.
N.ssrs. J. Dyhrssfsrth SD L. Gregory. assisted
~ Nessrs. r. q. iyhreafarth. H.. p =. Mes
or, r. c. DyArsrisrsh, l.. Dyhresfurtk. chsr:es
Worst. Y. ". Thenss., seiprei, ca'a.rss, and
ethsss. 81,
life SsAsiarsAipis Actual Bsslsess oepr s4s.es
4" WIKI preparatory training
for Adults loo. ~
LIE schoisrsAip. with sssrss II trs'sins n
Enxlish or Osrman $50
isxrsesisa 10 0erman OF Easish Language ss.os
'.enisg PREPARATORY coarse Tor adults tfrs" =.
pesManship, full csurse Of tea weeks 10 -
j q. D.-Pay0eNt ID advance.
Fer any further Partlaaars, adarsss
#H"' MEkCHAH T3 n. D. COLLEUk CO..
lie I us Randolph Street, Chicago, N.
Besides being connected with the above,
Mr.. Dyhrenfurth 10 the President Of .
larss Classical College and Ladies'
Seminary, in the builning adjoining the
Merchants National Business College,
which includes in it, curriculum all bran
ehes Of English Education, with Latin,
Greek, Algebra, Geometry. Trixonometry,
Chemistry, Tslegraphing. German, French
Elocntion, Music, Drawing, etc. Nine
Professors and lady PreesPtrsss are
constantly engaged.
For Terms, rrospectuses. etc., apply to
the President. J. Dyr~nfar;h. Office lie
l. lIS Randolph IT,, Chicago, illinois.
- A single seholarship in this College
can b had by applying At the sfies ofthis
paper. 81 - s@ 5ly1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-04-24

- - A~sSA~AsA - - III As'
rAIsh - q ~ slAsss end best sstaSlisAed ssa.
nsrclaI colleges h Ne Nsssh. wsss, bsing grand
nlaseensns q ~ vsll knewn DY1ssHvvafn cor.
ntaciAL 0sLises, iasrodsdee ~ g1iss bsssess
dspsstnsa1, and Dsw, pssAoal, sAA wssDassSl
system 81 Doskksspang, snown ~
TAO7 Auoo.Di00Ctlc Sy0tenn.
~ sysAsn u ksswa 70 bas sas eshsr y Ansrisa,
bssAes IL pssd6ess: b practical and elegant, snd
truly eslonSaapg In lts eeocaeeneee enA simplbdty,
bsirg % nuc1 superior 70 The double entry sysss1
y ~ latter b - angis Otry. II tstsnghs fer the
present. hswsvsr ssly in addition - the desbls -.
IL sseabIshaas ~ MERCHANTs' \. TI0NAL
DUytMnOe OOik80e u OhSca0s, ths .eennsfeal
mstrepos Of the great Northwest, BY combining ths
shiny ~ W3os eapSkieses u Ito wsn hoovA Fred
dent; with efAcent corps ofprofessors has besn
~ aim y aVAaiss IN insileatjso, o. 49, aissin.
gushing FEATURE Of which oo.dses IN its bsias co.,
l1uced y psuettea1 b1sineee WeA. LIVE
A. proof u the csnsammats shin II Anansialast.
tsssOf Mr.. DIanB1SOnsn. nay rsfer - NJ prsss1t
eyssm Il Banning In vogue In Chteaso and hro1gh-
~ tie west, which owes Ne orlgia - hin; and q
evi1epee Of ~ ahilsy - a aessuntant ~ nssdeay
mention the weil.knswn System Of Business Arith.
ms1c hvsnted b hin. and iu,partsd 70 students
With the greatest sase. ~ h calculations are naAa
viii sruN stastllng raPldlty. In faet, ~. Dyhrsa.
furth y the "litAtning Calculator eftAs age.
r CtmAl RmnnmAna D0DAR e
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

let the Argentine Confederation, which has q
territory OF 900, 600 square miles and q popu-
lation Of only 1,2oO, 900, absorb the disputed
real estate and present to the world a stronger
and more respectable front than she now does.
Sarmiento, her late representative in this
country, and one Of the wisest and most
polished statesmen ever produced by South
Anne rica, has just been insugurated as Presi-
dent, and doubtless could do az much with
and for Paraguay as MIR. Seward has done in
respect to the ice bound tracts around the North
pole.
Moreover, while this process of reconstruc-
tion is progressing at the other end OF the Nsw
World, 1t would be an excellent thing IL the
petty republic of Uruguay, with territory of
only 10000 square miles aud but $50, 900 in
habitants, could be obliteratsd by either Dom
Pedro or President Sarmiento. With Para
quay and Uruguay both run out of the sister
hood Of nations, portion of South America
would be much nearer the political millennium
than it now is.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

The Committee on Revision of Studies, in
its recent report to the Board of Controllers,
recommended that the new rule to avoid home
studies should not be abolished. The wisdom
of their decision will only be questioned by
those who unthinkingly approve the old cram
ming process, which in thousands of instances
weakened the physical and intellectual vigor
of overtasked pupils, and made education an
engine of destruction. 1t is time that every
parent should comprehend that intense and
constant mental application of children re-
suits in many instances in ga broken const-
tuition, an early death, and an unavaling
never ending sorrow" The pupil who be-
comes letter. perfect in all The books used in
the public schools by extraordinary and un-
healthy exertions, gives for such knowledge
infinitely more than it is worth. The true
end of education is to develop and strengthen
the mind and to teach children how to think,
rather than to burden their brains with a mass
of information by resortiDg to process that
weakens their reasoning faculties and UNITS
them for the useful pursuits OF life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

THE DsArH OF Ex-GovERNoR TOP, of Ohio,
which is announced by telegraph as having
taken place suddenly this morning will Gre
ate profound sensation throughout the coun-
try. In 1861 he was elected Governor of Ohio
by majority of over fifty five thousand in a
total vote of 35S000, and served honorably
and faithfully from 1862 to 1864, bending all
his energies to the furtherance of the good
that noble band of loyal Governors whose
deeds will go down into history rivalling in
splendor the achievements of their colabSrers
on the field of battle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

IT is announced that another effort will be
made at the approaching session of Congress
to connect the telegraphic and postal systems
of the country. The experiment has proved
entirely successful in all the leading CONT
mental nations, and it has recently been
adopted in Great Britain. There is no good
reason why it should not also be practicable
and eminently useful in the United States.
Capital and labor are wasted in the mainte-
nance in every town of separate postal and
telegraphic offices. Under proper regulations
the people could be supplied with telegraphic
intelligence for less than one-half the present
prices, and telegraphio wires could be widely
extended in every direction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GzS2y7 IMPORTANT STATEN NIT USTICE
-, 10 my mauy friends and patrons In Phlladel-
tn,s M emRnos that ehou thus publicly state that
n am DOT any longer Connected vi, n the Cotton Dsn-
te association OF this city their but
now Cperttirg In my own office where cont lue To
maze txractng teeth without pain by nitrous oxI q
gas my speciality, devoting my whole practice this
pHucuN branch. The follow Ing eminent gentlemen
10 tht dental profession send ther OF extracting
teeth to me:
Dr. j. ID. White. DR.. Daniel Npale
DR. David Roberts, DIR, MahIou Kirke.
Dr. James 8. Gilliams. Drs q. E, a E f. HOP
Dr. II. Winterbottom, kina.
Dr. Louis Jack DR.. Edw. Townsend,
T. II. II. Reinstein, and many others.
Respectfully,
Da r. r. THOMAS,
IL l9mwIl3t Ofics. No 1927 WALNUT Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

OUR FINANCES. ON our first page to day We
give the substance of the annual report Of
General Spinner, Treasurer of the United
States, showing the operations of the Trea-
sury Department for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1868. 1t will be read with interest
by every person who has anything at stake
in the country. A decrease of over $l42,-
900, GOO in the receipts are shown; while the
expenditures have decreased sos, 900 in
the Navy and Public Debt Departments, and
increased $34, 100000 in the Interior, Civil,
and War Departments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

AMUsNs.-The Age is amused" by wit
Messing ''the distrust of General Grant that
has grown up in the radical mind since the
election" We hope the Age will continue to
find amusement by obscuring its editorial
vision with such harmless cobwebs Of false
hood, -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
Sl.647,367 90

PHILADELPHIA, November IL, 1858.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT on the
CAPITAL STOCK, and SIX PER GENT. Interest on
the SCRIP of the Company. payable and after the
list December proximo, fres of National and State
Taxes
They have a so declared q SCRIP DIVIDEND Of
THIRTY PER CENT. on the EARNED PREMIUMS
ior the year ending October 81 1885, certificates of
which will be issued the parties entitled to the
same. on and after the lst December proximo free
OF National and state Taxes.
They have ordered also, that the SCRIP CERTIFI.
GATES OF PROFITS Of the Company, for the year
ending October 81 1864 be redeemed In CASH at the
Office the Company on and after the LIST December
proxmo, all interest thereon to tha at date Bv
provision OF the Charter all Certca les of Scrip M
presented for redemption within five years after nm h.
lie notice that they will be redeemed shall be for
feited and cancelled on the Books Of the Company
No certificate of profits issued under s25. By the
Act OF Incorporation certificate shall issue unlt az
claimed within two years afer the declaration of the
dividend whereOfit is evidence"
DIRECTORS.
Thomas c. Hand Edmund A. Souder
John y. Davis, Samuel Il. StoFes,
James Q. Hand, Henry Sloan,
Theopl Illus FauldinR, William @. Ludwig,
Joseph ii. Seal, George q. Leiper
Hugh Craig, Henry G. Dalfett, Jr.,
John X. Penrose, John D. Tayior.
Jacob p. Jones, George W. Bernardou,
James IJaquar, William q. BOulton,
EdwR Darlington, Jacob Riegel
II. Jones Brooke. spencer MHvaine.
JsmFB B. MCFARLAND, ohn q. Semple. Pitts,
Edward Laiourcaoe, A. b. Berger. do
HESEy RYtPURNI; seq stary: -AH' 00'
THOMAS @. HAND, President.
II ~ Inn JOHN Q. HAND, Vice President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13
CAPITAL, 81, 200. .ooI
ID I r +, @ II O r. 8.

ID I r + CTOR RS.
PHILADELPHIA.
SsEEoRSE SEoRSE Il e. sJY G4IESE, LET, e BBopRsssTMANN.
THOMAS w v. Evans. ii HENRY ii N9SIEsi y. ROOD.
YORK.
JAMES NJ MORRI: ON, Presldeat Manhattan n ant
JOSEPH STUART, of j. J, stuart g o.. Banksrs
BOSTON.
HON. e 8. ToBEY, late President Board of Trade
CINCINNATI.
A. f. cHAMBERLAIN. Of Chamberlain & Co.
L. 2. LETTER. of Fieli Lsitec Co.
T. NJ SMITH, OF Geo. {. smith d Brothers Banker.
LoUIsvILLE KY.
WILLIAM GARVIN, OF Gsrvin. Bell & Co.
JAMEsE. YEATMAN, Cashier Merchants Ns,,o,. =,
Bank. N@s'onh
HUN D. W. PATTERSON. U. b. Senator.
BALTIMORE.
WILLIAM PRESCOTT SMITH, superjntepdor,
nsSInn SSnsSIidsted Railway Line. New YORK 20
e. NJ sMoEMAKER. OF Adams & Co.'s Expresa
FRHSGs r. KiSe g. sTesisen sssl Central savI0.,
GEORGE H. STUART. President
henry f. ROOD, Vice e-Presdent.
c. f. BETS Secretary.
j. L. LUDLOW. Consult ing Physician.
JOS = f. FKHoHEiN KoERPEk. * R RI. B. Medical Examiners.
EIeh&kp 4 eehh24br L6bLGW. Lf6AbTLTGEWRsoN' Counsel
This Company issues Policies of Life Insuranca
uron al the various plans that have been proved
by the experience of European and American Com
Ianles TO be safe sound. and reliable. rates as
Low AND UPON TERMS AS FAVORABLE AS
THOSE OF ANY COMPANY OF EQUAL STA
BILITY.
All policies non. forfeitable after the pavmert
OF two or mo- annual premiums. nIsfmwsmrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-13

West, with its millions Of bushels, Is 'hard
up" Hence we hear Of talk about shipments
and Of weakening the corner. II needs no law
to break 1t. Its own weight will do that be-
fore thirty days are past. The prices may go
little higher, but then they must come down.
Western grain is not like Pennsylva ania coal.
II is long journey to get it here, and money
must be had by the beginning of the year; so
that wise provision of nature will effect
sults which Congress and all its laws would
signally fail to accomplish. When we COM
mence to hear OF failures in the West we may
know the cause aud give due amount Of
sympathy-'the corner has broken down
little too soon, and some have fallen with it,"
at W." has arrived. He landed Yesterday
In New York, and it is announced that on
Monday next he will hasten to Washington,
"to pay his respects to the President elect"
This means business for which "T. W." has
wholesome appetite. When he pays his re-
spects to any man of prominence, it is some
thing more than by way of formal call. lie
never did such thing as journey all the way
from New York to Washington merely to shaks
Aohuo WIN ~ piOminoub was
always carried, on such trip, an axe oflarger
or smaller dimensions, the edge of which re-
ceived more or less of a grinding. The axe
that Thurlow Weed will carry to Washington
next week will probably be the one with
Which he, proposes to fell the timber
which he hopes General Grant may
be induced to accept for cabinet material.
ct. W." has felled such timber before, and
enjoys the sport hugely. Old and feeble as
he is, he has not resigned his position as
"Kipg of the Lobby" and head of the Kitchen
Cabinet. He aspires to no official position
himself, being content to pull the strings
which move the rulers OF the nation; ambi-
tious, like Warwick, not of being king, but
Of making and unmakipg kings. That he will
lay out four years. plan for General Grant
there can be no doubt; that he will urge that
plan upon the President elect is equally GER
TAIN that he will kindly offer to dispose of
the principal positions within the gift of the
nation's choice is to be taken as matter of
course and that he will return to New York
with a gigantic flea in his ear is an event
quite likely to occur.