davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23

crispn ne escaped after six years and tuck
refuge. Ia EugIsad. When the French re-
yslnIion ii lS4s drove Louis hillippe tron
his thrsas. Louis Napoieon repaired 10
Paris, and was chessn.a DECAY 70 the IA
tional assembly, and, alter Atormy debate,
was admitted 10 his seat, taking the oath
OF fidelity to the republic. In May. 1851
he was chosen President. In 1851. the
legislative assembly, which ,efused 70 Pass ass
several bills urged by aim, was denounced
n factioas, and 90 the ,ight oil the gu ot
Decenber he executed his famous coup
4rs,at. dissolsing the assembly. and sendlng
the leaJ,ag members to prison, while, at the
same nme. decree was put 10th nrdering
sne establishment of naivessal sptrage anu
abr. electian OF . president. tor ten years
Under this decree he was again electsa'
and he then began N prepare ior the ires.p-
ration OF the empire. In November. 1917
che people voted 10 revive the .n'Per'a, ais,
aliy IN his person. and he vas decs.s IS,
Emperor under the title OF Napoleon III
La January, 1858, he married Eugene,
Countess de, 7 cha. SpaRishllady, oy wAo,n
he had, son born March 10Th. 1850. d.
The, death Of Louis sNappleaa wsald de-
priye France of The wisest and must pfac'
llcsl of lis rulers ioramany centuries, aha
Earope Of the only one 81 It's kings who mas
beea endowed BY The hands Of The Creator
withthe localities u royslty. Thsimnediate
consequences nigh, he another res o'ut'oa,
with consequences 10 France AID the res.
of the continent which no Que can toresee.
Under his re,gn France has made greater
progress in material development Than an,
nation in Europe. asila&ats7 sat
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23

Ths. farm ~ EI.tisvsrnof Wise. 10 Princes Asns
sounly, long hsld By ths Govsam.ni. vas or lhs
I7h Instant. surrendered 70 the ssilsr ~ order Of
the United State, authorities.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23
Obituary.

Died, N this plsos, On s.iasssy evening isa. W.
THOMAS J. ANDERSON. 10 The ssssnsy.pisss
rsT sfhis sss. Mr. Andersen vas fer several yssr
. osa.istsni m.mber oflhs p,sssyisisn shsrrh AS
~ss respected Z. IN hon.a ssd iados,tisss eisiisa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23

#a. #EvF ---~---~--------- a#Mf ##&M aN@E sHl
In one 81 the csnlons Of S~ilzs,landa a.
sd,et has bsrn issued fOrbidJing any youth
uudsr eighteen yelr, VI age to snoke. va
der . severe peHsly.a raaazueg te@ aa
srsru DOT Of eight prisoners. confined ID
the Jail al Sia;esyille, made their escape OH
Tuesday nightlast.
A yuung German. Of Milwaukee. shot
himself on Saturday because an expected
remittance frcm' ''faihefland' did not
cone. The remittance came on Monday.
in time 10 meet the expenses of his burial.
| A polish landlord had 10 pay three hun.
drsd roubIes because his daughter VI seven
years, in room BY herself, played Polish
.a;innal air on piano. b. s#asfa@
The price Of wheat in 81. Paul. MINI.
has zone down 10 IS and 80 cents per
bushrl, aud -four sells at s5 per barrel.
I A freedman 10 Baldwin county. Georgia.
has made over twelse hundred dollars iron
hi crop this year. a9
Stockton. California, has anar,ps,ian veil
thausand feet deep, which discharges /;
10000 gsIIous OF hot water daily. - '.#
Froek osercoats, with small velvet col.
lars and laced with silk, will be the pre-
yailing fashion for gentlemen this seuson.
i Its less than SIX years since the FIRST
sir mile. Of railway were opened in Min.
nesots. Itnow has 474 miles 10 actual use.
4 Nathsn Cope's orchard Of eight acres ~
East PsufeId, Ohio. ptOdaeed 1000 bar
rsh VI spplrs tins year. ..i 0alafal WI"
"A Minnesota farmer wriies !" W. raise
!, 400 bushels % potatoes 10 the acre here =
bus adds, !" We also raise bugs enough %
eat them all OPP" w $3.50
n "A party Of emigrsnis from North CAROL.
ns. nsmberipg one hsndred passed through
Richmond en- rpute 70 hinnespla on We'd
nssdsy last, ssqa1a ,iu 4s,.I.im gsa !,
n 0psfreman killed aud sne.hsrinived By
falling walls.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23

Cleveland, Nor. l9,-Ths Csuiral Ohio
Iunstic Asylum. at Columbus, sas totally
dssusyrd Nv ere 10 DAY. Sax women
Three hapdrsd and City In
.ass,s aa,s Drru removed 70 other ins,iiu-
livns.ia rs ee.e
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23

Grne Gsal 10 foriyrsir years Of age.
He swili s..g ~ The. Presidency in The very
prime aud lalness VI manhood.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23
THE RICHEST NAN IN AMERICA.

William Il. Aston is a very notlcpable
exception to the rule thst the sons Of rich
men squander what their fathers spent
their lives in earning. Economy and thrift
are hereditary virtues in the EAstors, and
the immense wealth that old John jacob
accumulated is likely to remain in the Ia
miy for generations.
William b. Astor's life is little, but his
property IS greater. His chief distinction
is that he is John Jacob Astor's SON. As
such he is known; as such he will be re-
memhered. iflit required, as has been
claimed, as much capacity 10 take care OF
money as 10 make X. then the son is equal
to ule .lather.4, William b. Astor has been
preserved by his Temperament from all ex-i
trayagancies and excuses, lie has the cold
head and calm bIood o.his German ancesr
tors. 70 whom irregnlarityo was unknow n.
and temptation was, impossible. boi45u
Associated in business with his father
from his early years, he learned his habits,
and followed his example. lie power and
benetl ot money beng one Of the frat
things he was raught, IL is not strange he
has remembered his early lesson through
al his years. Instead OF decreasing the
ssalth he iuheritei. he has largely increas.
ed i, and has been for years the richest CT
tlzen IN the united States. He " as care
lul vi hlslyasI property as if he was mol
WORM a.hupdIed dollars snd Today. 10 his
sesenty.axth year. he lakes more note VI
q lrlhlng expenditure than a clerk whose
annual salary Is not much beyond his hour
ly income. ~. go s.t ass..ss .8fas
Many persons wander why men q grea,
forlune continue 10 labor. instead Of testing
and enjoying themselves, and attribute IL 10
mere love nl gain. They do net rene nbsr
HAT long habit becomes second nature
that such men find rest in constant nccupa-
ton, and that the snjoymen; prescribed Tor
them would be the seserestpunlshment that
could be inflicted. 81 Ell. 49,
For mnre than liity years William y. As.
tor has been daily worker Al his desk.
Sentence him 10 Idlenrss Tomorrow. and
before the Christmas chimrs were ruag from
Trinity. The Iamily lutln Greensood would
have smother occupant. as a. .sa-e 4... aa
William Is. Ast0r's wealth cannot be &C.
curstrl, determined. lie dnes not know
EDiiusr u but il j.. probibly SOS .OOO, 900. per.
hsps $50 600. 200 or 100000. 900. Il IN.
ereases largely ever year. BY reason Of
sihe advances IN property. aud may nearly
double 10 value before his death. HIS "a.
sone j. greatly disprapur,ionrd 70 ms ioF-
lsne, because he owns such large smpnnt
of unproduci,ye real estate. lie has much
property that even his sons knnx nothing
Ioi. aud, ike has father, seem unwilling ~
nave any one understand The immensIls Of
his riches. Is said he is very anxious 20
Tive 10 see how many 81 his Inv lments
will iuri out, but. Al seventy .slx, that rare
pleasure capnot be forever enjoyed. W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23

hhss " the preprieiy Of settling up or affairs.
II Circumstances which We could not control
prevented tho issue Of the Recorder las. week and
the Christmas holitayswill sn,srvens, our nsxt pup
Der will NJ, appear until the 6fa week in January
when our connection ~l,h the Recorder will cease as
We have sold The establishment 70 Mr., Themes 9,
Evans. Ana, now, after publishing the Re.oidsrfsr
near iorv nine years duty 10 purself and Others, and
advanced age. require that we shall snJeavas 70 ST.
lie up our affsis. To,snabls " to do 50 We must
call upon all indebted 70 the establishment for SUBJ
scripiions. sdssrtisemenls &c. 10 make inmedists
payment. We shall Al once commence making out
accounts. and hope no unnecessary deisy will be
made in their settlement Aa early attention TO this
viii prevent cost m Eer0tfaH sniHltaiE@ A@ N&t
gea14gHsE ~-rr-------ff--.--- q as idegE
A Gre broke out nlhs city Of Rilefsh on the
morning Of the 18th instant, which Jeslfoyed The
seymour and Blair Hsase, 4. ". Moss lsweIry
slote, corner Of Fsyeuvle street and Market square,
aud The Market House. -. -.
10 The upper story Of the Market House was The
Raleigh Register office, belonging 70 NJ, a.. n. Hell,
per, which. with the sxeeplion u about $500 worth
oi materials. was entitely destroyed. We understand
tina, Nc, Helpers PrlauAg materials were fully in,
sufej. ea A Hagg sna3 st MI ,h8#
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-12-23
AilIsbatuagb 9srulnsr,
HILLSB0RoUGH. N. Sc.
'wednesdas. nee. 2s, Isss.
All those indebted to this ofSce
for subscriptions, Advertisements.
OF Job work, are earnestly requisite
10 make immediate pay ment.. Ou

ussessties require il. and advanced age admon-
ahss the prepre,y Of settling up or affairs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13
I CANNOT FORGET THEE.

Forget thee-no tbs vain TO try,
Though mon;hs may pass, and years 60 by,
Il matters not where Ger be,
What ether form or face see
Those dark bright eyes viii haunt ne get,
Though years have passed since last we met
Forget thee! It's an idle thought,
Where'c roam it matters not;
As well could forget the sun
Which lights my path where'er turn,
AS to forgetfulncss consign
One look, or word, or tone Of thine.
Forget thee-no what e'er the day,
Thou Oh heavy clouds loom DER my way,
Tho joy, and friends. and peace, and rest,
Surround my path, aud l am blest;
There's yet u something comes to me,
And whispers, softly, still Of thee.
Forget thee-never though the world,
And nearest friends might faithless prove !;
Through grief or pleasure, joy or pain,
yet thy faithful friend remain;
By thee uncared for, and unsought;
Thus be It SGT matters not.
Forget thee-never although by thee
Was not bestowed one d.onght on me
BY thee remembered or forgot,
Howe'er that be, it matters not;
| only know, so where will,
Thy bright dark eyes do haunt me still.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

ES-A missionary among the freedom in
Tennessee, after relating to some little col
ored children the story Of Anpauias and
Sapphira, asked them why God does not
strike everybody dead who tells q lie, when
one of the least in the room quickly answer
cd, Because there wouldn't be any body left
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

RS-' IIallow steward, exclaimed fell
low il one of the steamboats, after having
retired TO bed, here steward what,
NASSAU Bring me the way bill What
for, massa? Il want to see if these bed
bugs put down their names for this berth
before | did IF not, l want them turn
ed out.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

h1g"' Nothing can be done well that is
done in hurry, oracularly declared a GER
tain pompous politician in New Yorl; one
day lately, on the steps Of the City Hall -
How about catching feas" asked wag
at his elbow. The politician was iloared.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

IS-An outside passenger on coach
had his hat blown over bridge into a
stream. True to nature, said gentle
man seated beside him, a bearer natural
~ takes 10 water
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

E9'T The height of modesty is that of
young lady who, desired leg Of a chicken
at the table said: I'll take the part that
ought to be dressed in drawers
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

1D- Ne and broder iIaunse and two cd
der toys went hunting Won day next week !;
we trive nine woodchuck into Won stone
heap, and we viii xii! ten out ob Dc nine,
fore Won got in.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

EG- Here, you young rascal, walk up
and give an account Of yourself. Where
have you been 2 after the girls, father
Sid you ever know me to do so when |
was boy p mo, sir, but mother did
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

Jndy' represents gentleman al din
ner ladling up horse shoe from the soup
tureen, and saying, ''Pon my soul, it's too
bad +! This is the second time cooks forgot
ten TO take the shoes off,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13
IntcrcstinG TO Ladies'.

The following extracts are from the testimony,
TAKEN under oath IN a recent case pending before
the United States Papnt Office, upon the actual
merits Of the GROVER K BAKER SEWING MAcIuNE.
and It's relative merits as compared with other
Sachincs
Mrs. CARoLISE L. PEARSON, SO Court Street
Brooklyn, lady who has had twelve years prac-
teal acquaintance with the leading Sewing Ma
chimes, asserts that the Grover & Baker Machine
is the hest, aud gives the following reasons:
Q.-Among your acquainta nccs who have used
The Grover & Baker and also other machines
state whether or not the Grover Baker is in ali
cases known TO YOU preferred for family use
Al suppose have compared my experience
with over Eve hundred ladies, and | never except
one instance found that they preferred other
machines TO the Grover Baker, when they have
tried both machines
Q.-What are the reasons Of this preference d?
Please state them fully and ut large.
A.-The principal reason, or one of the main
reasons, is for the elasticity and durability of the
stitches, the regularity and beauty of the stitch
on all fabrics alike. There are some machines
which sew very nicely certain kinds of work
that do not sew well on others | have never
found the fabric yet that the Grover & Baker Ma
chimes viii not sew in the most beautiful manner.
think it does not take more than half the time
to adapt or adjust the Grover Il Baker Machine to
different kinds Of work and fabricks than il does
on any other machine. ! think the stitch is in
valuable to families in furnishing n cheap and RAJ
! pid mode of beautiful ornamentation
| Mrs. JANE McCREADY, wife of DR.. McCready. AZ
East 23d street, New York, says al have used
for nine years Grover {. Baker Machine, and up
on ii ! have done all kinds OF family SEWING for
the house, for my children and husband besides
a great deal OF fancy work, as braiding quilting
and embroidering. During all that time my ma
! chine has never needed repair, except wien had
the tension altered, and it is us good now rs il
Was the day bought it. . am ac-
! quainted with the work OF all the principal ma
! chimes, including Wheeler Il Wilson'S Finkle &
| Lyons, Wilcox II Gibbs, Ladd & Webster's ;. the
| Florence Machines and Sloat Machines besides a
number Of the $40 ones, and prefer the Grover
| Y Baker to them all, because consider the stitch
more elastic ! have work now in the house
which was done nine years ago, which is still
! good, aud have never found any of my friends
who have used the other machines able to sty the
same thing"
Sales Rooms
Isl Baltimore street, Baltimore.
| April ,. lSG7-ly
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

IT. Homestead Exemption czclaim-
ed Mrs. Darlington, throwing down the
paper, It's come to a pretty pass indeed
chat men are going to exempt themselves
from home just when they please
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

Eg~'Ma, if | were to die and go to han-
ven, should wear my more antique dress 2
NO my love; we can scarcely suppose that
we shall wear the attire Of this world in the
next 'Then tell me, ma how would the
Lord know | belonged to the best society p
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

II Mrs. harrington says one IS obliged
to walk very eircumscrumptiously these
slippery times.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

r. DR.. Sawboncs having flushed am
putation Of a leg Of one Of bic patients, a
near relative Of the latter tool. him aside
and said TO him:
Doctor, DO sou t.iuk that your patient
will recover =
Recover. thora has never been the least
shadow OF hopo for him.
Then what was ,ac use oc making him
suffer r
'Why, my dear fellow, you could not
say bruin.iy % q sick mon, you arc DYING
lie must be amused little
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

4 Strong SYMPToM.-I Miss B
kins at home 2 asked Mr.. Jandcrs 0
Irish girl who answered his ring at the
'Ios, / b'laye she is sir
Us she engaged?'
An' is it engaged, you say? Faitl|
/ cant tell you, sir, but she kissed
Vincent last evening as if she had
seen the like Nv him, and its engaged
lave they are, sir
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

G1~'Into whose hands has Grant fallen
Argus.
The hands into which he has fallen are
so Internally dirty that he can't tell whose
they are.-LouiscUc .JourR0t.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

IL Figures can't lie, says the
metician. You cant say chat of wC
figures in these days, responds the 81
Gus dressmaker.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

EE9- At school at Walland near New
castle, the master asked class Of boys the
meaning of the word appetite
After short pause, one little boy So !;
Il know, sir whom I'm cGtn' I'm
py, and when I'm done I'm tight
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13
Boot s Shoe lzaEing.
PETER J.. PETERS

XNFOENS ihc citizens of Romney and Tho pub
4 Dc, that Dee h1s commenced thc above business,
in Thereon formerly occupied as n Confectionery
store adjoining IBIS mothers residence, where be
viii le glad tp meet with and accommodate in
bis liue. ail Dis uia customers aud iricad5. IS
attending strictly to bis business, aud czocutng
bis work neatly aui substantially, ne hopes 90 re-
csivc liberal share ~ fhc patronage OF the pub
Ec. Particular attention viii be paid 90 the ma.
uulaCtUrc of all varieties Of
4 \ - = - w . Il x,
in which uo hc feels certain that ne can suit the
trsio of 40 who mny favor him with their Gus
tom. Hcwili make Dis charges as moderate os be
pos IDLY CASA.
PETER L. PETERS
HomtcT, April .. ls6I.--tf.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

ALARMING PBoGREss OF SrYL
young lady from the country, now vi
in the city, writes home thus ~
isn't nothin' now which doesn't HI
her cloz, and the hior yu holes 81
more yu air notised'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

Ro- It IS astonishing what ugly women
you do sometimes see with mug on the
left fore finger
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

E1' Paper containing many point
per Of noodles.
The paper having the largest circs
the paper Of tobacco.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13

''''I'fI'I''IT TIT''I0I
keep or disease Of all kinds.
a fair trial is only asked Thcr esuI.wiIl make
20 n fivoritc with ri who administer 80.
or best iorscmcu and Cattle finders re-
commend 80.
Prepared and sold at wholesale and retail by
G. g. SHRGVEE & co,
Wholesale Druggists Cumberland NI
And 10y Druggists aud dealers in patent mcdi-
zines everywhere. Price 2j cts. or p raperslor- FL
Cumberland Md, March 23, .sG1-F
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-03-13
S al @ S Il 90 M g

Isl Baltimore street, Baltimore.
April ;, ls67.-ly.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
MIR. COODer.

Hon. EDMUND COOPER, Democratic
Elector for the State at large, addressed
the people at Chattanooga Oh Tuesday
night. The Duty Union mentions the
effort in strong terms of commentator,
and says he was listened to with earn
est and undivided attention.
Col. COOPER spoke at Cleveland Oh
Wednesday, and at our usual hour OF
going to prcss-Thursday, =. M.-hc
is addressing large number ofthe peo-
pie of McMinn county. at Athens. The
necessity for getting the paper off in
tine to catch the intersecting mails, for
bids any attempt at Il report this week.
lie is an earnest, cogent and powerful
rcasoner. having his facts we'll together
and presenting them to his hearers in
forcible and impressive manner. We
wish he could be heard in every county
in East Tennessee, as we are confident
he would effect much good.
Col. COOPER will speak at Loudon to-
day (Friday,) and at Knoxville to-mor-
row.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
General ROSecranS.

We publish on another column let
ter from the distinguished General, w.
:. RosECHANs, who commanded the
Union forces at Stone River and at
Chickamauga, and served with distinc-
ton throughout the war. 1t is becom-
ing quite common foe. itinerant radical
orators, and initiative radical editors,
with more brass than brains. to denounce
every prominent man who proposes to
vote against Grant and Coltax, as a
"rcbcl,' copperhcad," or "trator.'
No officer of the Union army served
that cause with more zeal and devotion
during the war than General Rosecrans.
and though his record is unstaned BY
any of those inhuman deeds which spot
tire garments of some other Generals,
he has been regarded by the country at
large as gallant, able and efficient
commander In inviting attention to
the letteralluded to. we wish to impress
this upon the readers mind, so he may
understand that it is not Wade Hamp-
ton nor \. b. Forrest who is talking,
but Union General, who proved his
faith by works and was always ready to
fight the " Rebels"-not run from them
wherever he might meet up with
them. We have no particular partially
for General Rosecrans. or any other Of
ficer who fought on that side, but we
can respect him because his patriotism
carried with it the stamp CT sincerity
and unseltishness, and as soon as the
fighting was done he proclaimed HIM
self an advocate Of peace. The opin-
ions and enunciations of such men are
certainly entitled to moro weight and
consideration than the oracular outgiv-
ings of that other class who, at the COM
mencement of the trouble, were blatant
advocates and promoters of the Rebel
lion, but are now, from the stump and
through the newspapers, bowling " Re
bel" COpperhcad," "Traitor," and
denouncing and ejecting their offensive
spittal and slime at every man, though
he may have been as loyal to the Gov
eminent as the lamented Lincoln him
self, who declines to place his mouth in
the dust and worship ut the feet of the
Great Radical Beast.
1t will be seen that General Rosecrans
states the whole case in issue in con-
else and happy manner. We hope all
will not only peruse his letter them
selves, but when one of the later-day
saints Of loilty comes along, yowling
about "Treason" and Traitor" that
they will read it to him, and then point
to the signature at the bottom. .as
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-10-02
The Effect Upon Wheat.

The New York WOyId referring to
the panic which prevailed in the mar
ket last week. says, and let wheat grow
ers note the important revelation, that
"a partial panic in the market for wheat
is one of the incidents Of the past week,
with decliue Of fully ten cents a bush
el and II tendency still downward. The
wherefore Of this is explained in the
Washington dispatches of this morn
ing. 1t will be seen that such are Mr..
Rollins dclinqucncies, such his sacri-
flee of public interests to partisan re-
quirements, that Mr.. McCulloch will
not have the means to pay the demands
upon him, except through the sale of
gold. The whole West has lost large
~ in the sharp decline which has taken
place, and the losses in the future will
be much heavier unless Mr.. McCulloch
is relieved from the embarrassments.