davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-22
APPEAL FOR ARMS.

To His E:rcsllency, Green Clay Smith,
GoUernor Of Montana
We,the undersigned. citizens OF Trinity
gulch and Little Prickly Pear valley, on
account of the frequent raids and de-
predations committed by the Indians
of late in this vicinity, do most re-
spectfully petition that we be furnish
ed with arms and ammunition whereby
we may be better enabled to protect our
lives and property.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-22

THE New York Journal Of Commerce
publishes the following interesting table
showing the number of emigrants ar
irving in the port of New York during
the year 1867, and their nativity: also
the emigration of each year since 1S4S !:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-22

COMMERCIAL journals state the total
number of business failures in the Uni--
ted States for January to be 373, twenty
five of which were in New York. City.
The total liabilities foot up So, ,0a0000,
with about % per cent. assets.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-22

The number of steamships and sailing
vessels and the proportion Of passengers
they brought, also the mortality on ship
board during the year, appears follow
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-22

1t will be perceived that, as in former
years, Ireland and Germany contribute
more toward increasing the population
of the United States than the whole of
Europe, though England is inclined to
help rs literally in this respect. The
arrivals from these countries for the last
two wears comma re "a follows.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-22

AUKaI''''''ss'- -tV Vf5 1tu,7oF
Exhibited in the aggregate, the flow
of population toward the United States
for the last two decades is as follows:
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-22

The above petition having been pre-
sented to Col. Scribner, aid-de-camp, at
Helena. he telegrapbed the Governor
the fact, with additional information of
the movements of the Indians. Governor
Smith at once sent the following
REPLY:
Col. SCRIBNER. HELENA: Investigate
personally. If necessary go to the
threatened locality, and furnish the citi-
zens of Little Prickly Pear Valley with
one hundred stand of arms and sufficient
ammunition.
(Signed.)
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-02-22
SALT LAKE City, Feb. 4, 1868.

I'd. Post: 1 did not expect or desire
when left Virginia to be called upon to
record for your readers any violent out
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25

A severe hall STORM paassd over s
portioa 81 this county On Sunday oven.
ing IA, doing great damage i oertain.
localities. a near = 10 can learn i
paased In : south easterly direction
over tie county. II Oakland, Hay
ward and London, the hail il some in
stances. were = large . hons eggs, and
smashed window glass, destroyed gar
dens, and ont up mischief generally in
IL FIJI, while Nunda, Mansfield, Alden,
10, in the Same tier Of townships were
not visited BY 70 much . . drop Of
,ain.-Freeboy~ Standard. #
= "A boy named Russell White, living
With Ezekiel Wilson, met with : serious
accident yesterday. He Vas sitting IN
! barn With his legs under : platform
upou which some men were shearine
sheep, Tor some reason the platform fol-
aud broke ono Of his legs. He Va,
brought % town and had bis leg set By
Dr. McWright.-G Glencoe Register.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
!, LATE NEWS lTBas.

EL0
The wife Of Manton Marble, Of the
New York World, died On Wednes.
day. ... 1. B.
The boat race, for the champion
ship Of Amsriea, on Thursday, between
Brown and Tyler, was Won 81 tic
latter. Z
B Senator Johnson, Of Maryland, ths
new Minister e England, !. i 81.
seysnty :sseosd year, having bssn bnn
il 1896, i Annapolis. I; 5.s.5 u
The japanese Dickess, Kioyts
Baiin s. name, II vriittcn one story
in los volumes, which was 50 years
going through the press. d. s.S5; s & !.
Horses Greslsy has given one
hundred copies q bic *A.srican Con.
siet' . The popular public Libraries 81
Great Britain. SIS.
--hr. Bhksly invsntos 81 The gsn.
bearing his name, snd 81 vile, IL.
among tie victims y De yellow fsver
= Lin, Pam.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
THE STATE LOAN.

Tho bids fol the loan of 100000
authorized BY the last Legislature for
the building Of the State Charitable In
stitasions, we're opened yesterday By
the State Treasurer, and are a. follows !:
First National Bank, St. Paul, whole
loan, 26 mills premium.
Union National Bank, Chicago, whole
loan, par. !. =. :, q il .=.z5 -
School Fund Of Minnesota -$25, 900
It II premium DO, at II; do, At l.
per cent; do, At par. b :%.3.. =..ss.. 81
7 e latter proposal will probably be
accepted asa whole. s,s 5 u.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
FRO11 WARRINGTON.

49, -. r.. 4 & =. WASHINGTON, June, %.
The President to-day nominated
VIM. III. Evarts for Attorney General;
John T. Robson, Consul It St. Thorn
~ Edward G. JOHNSON, son Of Reverdy
johnson, Assistant Secretary Of u. s.
Legation at London ; John E Milford,
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Sd district Of Pennsylvania. ....
Mr.. Evarts declines the appointm emit,
prefering bis practice instead.
Thaddeus Stevens has prepared and
will tomorrow introduce into tho
House, new articles Of impeachment.
The Senate passed the Arkansas bill
over the Presidents veto By 80 10 Z.
The House, BY vote Of 80 to so,
decided against Young in the Kentucky
contested election case. = .% @s . a.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25

he dirsotoss s Tho Atlantic tsle-
graph company have declared divi.
dend, payable On the llt q July, q
,aix pr cont q their preisrsnos s'toek,
md three POI. eeat o. their original
.atock.
Tho Chimes embassy ,rs exceed
inely polite 70 the ladies. They not
only take of their hats 70 them il
American style, but their shoes il )
celestial manner.
Dover, England, was enabled b. :
airage, few days go, 70 GO Bologns,
il France, distinctly With tho naked
eye, and with : telsseops tho window.
ofhousss and inhabitants could 80 clear.
y disossned. A railroad train VA
watched &r several miles On ID journey
toward Calais.
Tho University Of Cambridge,
England, on the 18th, conferred the
degree Of Doctor Of Laws upon Henry
w. Longfellow, the American poet -
The ceremony took place in public, and
was witnessed by vast audience. A
large number of ladies were present
but few students of the University At
tended. - .-''.-
Admiral Farragut has invited
King Leopold to review the squadron
under his command. The King has &C
centAd thA i--;tattun and the review
will take place At an early day in tn
harbor Of Ostend. -
Secretary Seward has At length
found ! foeman worthy Of his steel il
the Emperor Of China, Who writes . lei
ter to our government covering twent
feet in length BY two feet in width q
royal parchment. The odds sppea
heavy, but " be: our bottom dollar O
Seward. He will either beat the En-
peror Of China's best or perish.
1T is proposed, Is : recognition {
Kit Carson's services to his country,
grant to bis heirs the pension usual
allowed to tho widows and orphans (
brigadier.generas in the army, to COZ
tinus until his youngest child arrives ,
the age of twenty-one and to perm
each Of his children to locate, free ,
expense, . homestead Of 800 acres q
the unocoupied land in Mexico.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
rae nonTAuAc COACH ROUTE.

The House has passed the Senate
resolution authorizing coach service
upon the mail route from Fort Aber-
crombie to Helena City. This is Of
great value to Northern Minnesota, and
Senator Ramsey and Hon. I. Donnelly
deserve the thanks Of all, for the zeal
they have manifested in the scheme.
J. G.. Burbank 4 Co., will put aline Of
coaches on Immediately.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
INDIAN TROUBLES.

ST. LOUIS, June %.
Reports from Denver say ! fight
took place = Apache Springs bet wsen
! band Of Nav.joe Indians and forty
soldier. Six Indians were killed and
one soldier.
Reports from the Upper Missouri ny
the Sioux and sautees are very trouble
some shout Forts Bcrthold md Buford.
q good many men hsve been killed
and . large number Of title driven al.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25

aThs contractors who have the pre.
pairing g ths granite for the Custom
House il charge. found upon export.
n,snsiDg With the gray granite, that !.
- unusually hard }, and ) new speci.
me- has bssss brought down from 81.
O1oad, which 10 Of beautiful red hue.
.1tvorks down q : handsome, { smooth
polish, and viii probably 3 be used ID
pjass of the eSsJ ffsonesy.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
STATE NEWS.

~SS~e~~s0S~sy
years Of age, Was run over by the East
ern bound accommodation train, and in
stantly killed, At St. Charles on the 18th
while uncoupliug car Of lumber.
During the heavy thunder shower
At Port Washington on the 9Th, = son
Of .. Montgomery, Is years old, in the
town Of Fredonia, Was struck and kill
ed Instantly by lightning.
= AID. Reardon Of St. Paul, fell
from . scafolding twenty 1.-TWO feet high,
breaking three Of his ribs and fraetur.
ing his arm. -;
Last Saturday morning ~ the
train on the Milwaukee + st. Pau
railroad was passing Risemont, = spark
from the locomotive fell in = wood pile
and in = short time the wood ignited
and about 200 cords Of wood were burn.
ed. !: i ..,.,..,... =
=. G.. Neal, Of Winona discovered
on the 10th, one Napoleon Fischer hav.
ing criminal intercourse with bis wife,
and thereupon fred Eve distinct shots
1t him, seriously but it is thought not
dangerously wounding him.
Yesterday morning something like
fifty Norweglans came across the bridge,
bound for St. Cloud country. They
brought IN immense amount Of bag.
gage. The steamer Milwaukee also
brought = goodly number Of these for.
eiguers, bound in tho same. direction,
A good many came yesterday who went
up the Minnesota Valley. A fair esti.
mate Of the entire importation would
be about 15O.-Psoneer.
The late floods washed away sev.
eral eulverts and portions of bridges b.
tween McGregor and Mendoza, 80 no
trains can run over that portion Of the
road. Two bridges are reported a
having been washed away on tho Wis.
consin river between Madison and Psz4i-
rio du Chen, and the smbankment
gone in two places. ~. ..#.~.
a correspondent of the Pte..
writing from Alexandra, Douglas
county, mentions tho killing Of Martin
johnson, : Norwegian, BY lightning.
He WAS = tall man, six feet four inches
high, and Was out walking With two
very short men, be between the two,
when, : storm coming up, he was in
stantly killed b : atroks Of lightning,
bis oompanlons, walking close BY him,
being but slightly shocked.
II. We regret to learn that : young
man named Olof Christophersoo, was
killed BY lightning during the thunder
storm Of last Thursday evening noar
bis residence It Swan Lake. He had
been out 10 the field after his cattle,
and when near his fence upon his re-
turn, va struck 81 lightning and il.
stantly killed. he was ) young man Of
excellent character, and Bis sad fate il
heartily mourned by al who knew him.
-i@. Peter 7ribsns.
a young man named Hanier, re-
siding 10 L. sueur county, vas ernah-
Cd 81 : falling tree few days. ago, and
died il short time after the accident.
ibid.
La.t Friday aitsrnoon, Paul No.
Dsrnid, Esq., $ Cd and highly -
spsetsd eitison 81 = 5usur county, was
instantly killed. dr. Mol srmid W.
.oysrtaksn b Worm whom upon biz
return from this plaes, aud within !.
lev rods q his own door. Wills pass.
isg under ) ire, heavy limb ~
twisted q - The win, and fsl upon
ths wagon, crushing Mr., cDsrmid's
skull, and kaos king Tie BODY into ths
MI, 4 young son upon tho same
- With hin sseapsd With t.iains ID.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25

Tho re56 k11R Of the A.fo,
House eoltS ~ 400.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
The Second Course Of this Institution VIII
begin ,*- >..>.:
April 18th. 1903.

April 18th, 1909.
Arrangements are being made for thor
ough course Of instruction in all the inter-
mediate and higher branches Of education.
Tuition will be charged according to the
studies pursued and must DO paid in sd-
vance.
GEN. h. z. MITCHELL, Pres.
]. C.WlLSON, SEQ.
DR.. VIM. HUNTER,
]. s. KELLY,
HON. N. F. BARNES,
JOS. HAYWARD, ..,...
Dtyectors.
REV. E.V.CAMPBELL, Principal.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
u. BECKER,
e Z zss=E.s..s 4
BOOT AND SHOEM AKER,

Boots. Shoes and Caters
N.de il the latest style and Of The best
stock. Good 6ls warranted. Quality of
work guaranteed. 81
EASTERN WORK always on hand Tor
sale chsap.
ALSO LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
. shop On Sc. Gsrmain street, next door .
Rossnbsr s..
. 81, Cloud, April q, 1893. vl0n4l-sm
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25

TIME Silver Thimbles, warrant
to coin, for, sale At BUSH'S. /
OF initials sngraved graft
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25

~ S0o 0yo ooUA0 AoSoA1 WVOAV soAV060
Central Park and out to Recourse, some
ten miles from the city. The drive is
delightful al the way. The Jerome
Park is the best 10 the country, aud is
considered one Of finest in the world. A
large and elegant club house has been
built on bluff overlooking the course.
Just opposite are Judges aud starters
stands, and the grand stand, the latterbe-
ingcapablesfseating thousaudsofpeople.
The scene presented was = very lively
:one-the verandahs Of the club house
we're filed With ladies aud gentlemen,
(members of the club and their
Friends and from one = full band was
discoursing some fine selections; tho
grand stand was also we'll filed, that
section in the center which vas reserv-
ed fol tho special uss Of the club being
crowded (and here, let me s.y, could BE-
seen tho creme de Ia cresss Of New
York, the ladies displaying elegant
toilettes J swaying about the "poor'
stand, was an excite d crowd bidding ON
the different horses which were to run;
and oil around in the locality Of the
stands was = great mass Of carriages.
The track was dried enough to be in
fine condition, and the racing VA
spirited and exciting. Out of the five
races, in which were some horses well
known on the turf, there was not poo,
one; but the principal interest was on
tho third, two miles and = quarter, fol
the Westchester cup, valued at 1000
It was won by Local." = Eve year old
chestnut, in 4,0s3. The betting had
been two to one on "Fanny Cheatem,' u
the favo1ite. Indeed this was bad
day for favorites, they being beaten,
believe, in every instance. This N.
looked upon ~ one Of the finest raoestha1
had ever taken place in the Park, TIL
horses keeping we'll together and max
ing good time: The famous sKen
lucky" il in training here for the Sum
mer races. He will probably run against
time. ~ .-:.,:: 4."r.:'
On Saturday evening the opera o.
"The Crane. Duchbess' was given At the
French Theatre by the Bateman troupe
The music is lively and sparkling
throughout, and the opera full Of beau.
tifal airs. The acting was passably
good. This oper. seemed al the bette,
when compared with its predecessor o.
the evening before, "Orphee su1
Enfers," in which the music is poo
and the acting coarse. L would scarce
" seem poesible that both were by tht
same composer. Ofenbaeh. e4.
The examination Of tho graduating
class at West Point last week wAs quite
interesting. Minnesota stands high Of
the list. Edgar W. Bass, Of St. Paul
who has many friends in St. Cloud
was one Of the .sfrst Eve" ~ was als.
G. D. Knight, another Minnssotisn, !
believe. This, out class Of 6fty-four
cannot but be matter of State pride
I saw the famous NV hite Fawn" las
evening-vhich Is seeing ) good 5iea
in one evening. I would prefer to her,
drop the curtain. w.B.M.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
ST. CLOUD ACADEMY !

Call and see Theml
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
: FARMERS of STEARNS
And adjoining Counties that We are now
manufacturing the celebrated
+ EAGLE TANNING MILL

This mill is tho result Of many years
experience, AMI has given entire satisfac-
ton wherever used. Feeling confident that
our Mill and terms will meet your appro-
val. w respectfully solicit your orders.
SHOP IN tho rear Of T. C. McClure's Bank.
{ .sv10n44-1y ALEXANDER T. co.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
Boarding and Day School,
0O3 Madison Avenue,
NEW YORK. CITY.
MADAME G. MEARS,

Having increased tho accommodations y
pupils, desires to inform her patrons that
she 10 able to offer the advantages OF her
Institution to larger number Of Young
Ladies'.
French is ths.language Of the school.
Madame NJ. refers to W. B. Mitchell
ESQ.,, St. Cloud, and W. T. Lee, Esq: Min
neapoi. nav I'm
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1868-06-25
IDIfolllL OoRIlsre1 DlI0I.

3
NHw YoHK, juno I'LL, 1898.
The persistent and almost unrsmit-
tingly rainylweather has : dispisiting -
Haenoe On al Minussotians Who havey
'tseon better days" and most Is Thorn
have. To pass up and dowa Broadway.
OF perambulats the muadiSr baok
streets Of this city, from ono week 70
another, With dripping umbrella flung
70 the breeses or break your neck
dodgiug after an omnibus, to find that
ike those that have gone bsfors, i =
Ill full inside Or hang thankful % b
even .hors-to the hind rafting Of %
over ! crowded street q, With the tiny
rivule,s from the roof playfally msan-
dsring down your back and into yoa1
boots-i. By no means plea.a 1t, but
such is tho history Of almost every day
here. Today the rain has beea liter
ally pouring down. t.
Yesterday was, somehow. an exception
70 this rule, and tho inhabitants gener-
ally wero highly delighted At the respite
There vas special cause for rejoicing
because this streak Of sunshine would
permit the second days races Of the
spring season at Jerome Park, which had
been postponed from day to day eversinc<
the Thursday preceding, on account O
the rain and mud. The hour appointed
w~stwe--v'vAvvk-i u sa.v-1 fseZu0Uu xno
before twelve = line Of carriages
stretching back and in advance, u fl,
as the eye could reach, wound through
| nanfr>1 pnrk and n,,k "a tho Nos,van ao,,nl
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
Observation-Disclosures.

aoauw A = ~---.o,---,l + n,L anwutL
Citations by the Ordinary , 40,
Commissioners Sales for February
st. n Matthews sIas VI, Academy, E E WMannaa- Y
49, >su oil isaiask Il l,3h 7i4d 9lh teN
Administrators sulc-PANt. Houser.. "a,
Cotton ssan sesS1 sefdIWa I. Bran4 ,."1a,a r 4"
Decline jim prices--M.1Sicsid dster.1 9lso i
Auc,ionersIVsDi r. --5 Y.Jadisn Son Son @.i".
N9Gce7H57A. i. picksoll.,,.3 81 Ii,. ,tj o,i,.9l,
No.isotoo sss si Gprdiani 9 and Pa!d dfztsss Szatss yp
N.'aNW's9pi s9pinabnt 3Oio.d tnr ln"h rstee1a
obligations IT, to Dr. Il. j. OH.
yE!nnos for supply Bf alihanacs for 1868,
which, 5SsidSs de-, fggpdIs9gg a index ths tGs
and seasonsIpoiDs oRt 'nanaicseas for oYery n'il
that FIJI fes ba i hs'irtg heir 1tt tto IT, RI nLEYFpos,
|rpa sst''R PPpssras' 'snan 1pplf'5yoqr ailiigsa
6a8pCcuy. cure, k,n.J '..,f,tf,,tf -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
OBIT,U,A RsY

DtEp-At oranscburg. s.. e.. ON the o5ih day of
December last, Of affection of the heart, Mrs MARY
,ELLEN, wife Of CiSRLks II. lfAiL, ugeil'2l ysnrs
and months. 1
Death sometimes comes to us, surrounded by cir
rcunStlnces orpcculiar sadncss To the, aged, itis
m expected YisQr; bit coming tho young inst lid
bloom II shatfefs many far h0pt. ,l ears
live And yet. the yodnG Christian. conicmty to
yield to the will Of Providence. The last enc
MY with resignation. and falls asleep in, Jesus
Such was the departure of the cstinnbc lnly whose
relatives dear, in Nii0ss .sSiiJaliib rested rested the the
charms of life, she yet was willing give up ALL in
"bciepee to Gods viii. IN lits,lshe wasg devotel
daughter and tender vile; in The hour ni death.
snnctihc'i by the last s"cmn rights OF the rntl,nc
Church of which she was member. she dice, With
The hope of the Christian in her soul. IgorlEs.xr
=. ~ rAcE.s Twnesf N9 5ATEnlEND.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
Outrageous Conduct,

{ At l.cwisvillc, oH MN Years day, several
armed Dansis' iS;AaM5a$aE2sashhaMs2Ra Of
Csptsins and Luictenunts, nssnlnblcd hid rei
paired t" tho church, where. Us "a Union League;
they ucee 'i'arangucd by SOME Radical Orators
alnatoFyD speQcha. t,i,rhesc produced
immediate fruit ipr sfssr the meeting wns dis
missed @a"d, ,a'taay began ihcif returl,;msrch
through the villasc, they indulgcd themselves
in ." inliscriminat' cursing of the Whites, and
n general discl,esIs 5fshteir iifrS-arns In
trout Of onr .tbes Istoreslthshd s6llcys were
fired. So diaordcrly wcre,.,,e sneSroesisthat a
federal officer on lasng tFailf' lad ii stop
ped and stopping out 9zpo,tala,ss,. will thsm
'i as ssiS1 ia, !he e disbaaA, quietly His
w"ds AZ ere suaheeded oriotihs, cohtin-
s4sss i as,sssd ~ .s,1z.',,a ss9s, ,, @
W !.is4s \ ssgsa asF ?as ss
the ass'sas s,ss5.a afssaon snd.issrp
scouiuet Ike this viii result i,ptheir ow,;s ruin.
hr yssa'sssfAFs Il FdR1' A n1ian hHaa' amis4le
rcl..i..ss will. tl,cn mud have, for the sake Of
peace already sshhiBbasq shBq rssa'arh4dle patience
bud or0''rspYSfHs Il llis .le negroas 'ss
not presume; and continued .rcpctitions of law,
iy.sncss su thsir part wTil lead to ANARCHY I"
: - S,,tt q. =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
Report Of tho Charleston Cotton Mar
~ let. for, the Week Ending INN. 9. I.

z. sa 1pora s@Sr e. he, 0sGs 0yeGa,y 3, Ntr. ty ].
s'w HAF55ox va III, ,s&AI1nH &Il1 corTdS FACTOR
On Friday tho 27th ut. ;there was good demand,
the be.tor grades remaining steady, while tho lowor
qualities vas depressed and declined from to to 10
on l"'t weeks quotations. The demand on Satur-
day coptnucdgood tho market closing stronger but
without any quotable chahgc in pricos On Monday
the demand vas active, with large sales, at drmcr
prices, The same activity prevailed on Tuesday,
the better grades were very firm, and the lower
qualities improved, yic@acs Wednesday, being o
half holiday, bu. vers hlt5c Mas doAd s1he fow
sales made however, we're At firm and advancing
rates. On Thursday the market was ,cxcitci, and
prices aiitanceq fiji 3c. The sales sales for thc week
about 5000 bales. wciquoc: i. 4a,i, i .1ol
Low Middling.. "~.r,,.."...".....143 ri.
Middllng. ......"...s...". ~
strict Mittliing.. .................,,.....15I
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
,1'Masbilic..

At the last Rcgalat Contamination! .ofliv-
i"gsttesss tss ESage sSa sss$a yss4 r:M thllG5xs
ing ptaesrs'were elected TO- serve during the
I s Ssa ly' i osa, ",s' 40 " ~ ' Il
;g9sSi sltqa Ms."l3iT2 st 3 H.
,aslstasEA lA&tSGsToE, s. W4o9 gal d, ID
ne k3ARaET LlNfNGsrGN, JuW.di % e'ra
Henry LIVINGSTON, Treasurer. 'l
liEoRdEW DXSSEniY, Secretary
ttIf. BESsoS TAnpANr, S. De- <,
JOSHUA A. JEFFcoAT, j. ID.
MARTIN LIvlNasroS stow,r,s
J4sEaU dIANMkeyS 81 otqHr'Ffu SjiT
"nFfAAMlA, tAAfA tAAfAess ess Tyler,,lluo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-01-04
burglary.

onSS..ssy ehssniPg rs & tha + 221 ult t4s house
sf Mrs J4sy VXN TA sssrsi.lsf tAis .1siw II was
arosSS rs 81 syey9 h5s tSrasTqf'iw .ost ,l9"S rvs
.ad si sss s'f' So aissi is sqd Other e
~rsi'lss'o'Thssl'iaf snegro man. "a % splad Bon
MoRkIsoS- was, ne aro glad to learn, appre-
hsndod few days after The )theE61d is now
injail. Thq stolen sgeqds were racovercdO