davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10

A Michigan man conceived that his
wife was not his affinity. The lady kind
ly conceded; and the two, with much
difficulty and without the aid Of Webster
drew upa dissolution Of copartnership.
and sent it to the county clerk, together
with the sub-note.
"This agremunt hav ben maid an
draudupatwixt myself and Wit ami doant
knoe eff il is cordin to Law or knot an
want yu to Sod record it if it is lawful
and if it i not drau one that i"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10

A HORRIBLE STORY Of Brigandage
comes from Chilli, South America, as we'll
as from Greece. Lagoberon, notorious
bandit captain, was so closely pursued
by body Of South American troops, re-
Gently, that he was compelled to desert
his band of brother cut throats, who had
been the terror Of the whole country
round, and take refuge in cavern stu
ated near the summit of one of the lofty
mountains of the Sierra Profunda. In
this cavern he had concealed female
captive, whose husband he had robbed
and slain. The soldiers made several
Intellectual attempts to reach the abode
Of the culprit. Lagoberon, man Of gi-
gantic stature and herculean strength,
succeeded in keeping them off by rolling
heavy rocks down upon them whenever
they approached. The officer in com
mand of the troops resolved at first to
starve the bandit out, but after two days
blockade grew weary Of so tedious an
experiment, improvised an escalade of
the chieftan's stronghold and succeeded
in capturing him. To their horror upon
entering the cavern, they found the poor
woman in a dying condition, Lagoberon
having cut off one Of the breasts Of his
unfortunate captive and eaten it. The
inhuman butcher was conveyed to Talca
where he was promptly tried and con-
demned to die by the garrote. He was
speedily conducted to the scafold, and
while the executioner was engaged in ad-
justing his toilette de mort, the convict
drew whistle which he had concealed
in his pocket and blew it sharply !;
whereupon about sixty of his followers
who had introduced themselves amongst
the crowd surrounding the scaffold, rush
ed upon the gendarmes and massacred
them ere they could offer any resistance.
They then freed their chief and CARROT
ed his would-be executioner, after which
they escaped almost unscathed to the
mountains, facilitating their flight by
seizing the horses of the murdered gen.
darmes. They also carried off several
women from the throng gathered to wit
ness the execution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10
and muttering, "D-n it, / will not
be mad" he forced laugh and left the
ROOM Woodstock Standard.
A Mean Sander.

The assertion has been many times re-
peated that the late Gen. Thomas went
into the Union army only because he was
disappointed in his hope of receiving a
commission in the rebel service. 1t has
now been put forth once more, after
Thomas death, by Fitzhugh Lee; where
upon Col. A. l.. Hough, one of Thomas
staff officers, publishes the following
memorandum of conversation made at
the time:
A slander upon the General was often
repeated in the Southern papers during
and Immediately subsequent to the re-
bellion. 1t was given upon the authori-
ty of prominent rebel officers, and not
denied by them; it was to the effect that
he was disappointed in not getting high
command in the rebel army he had
sought for, hence his refusal to join in
the rebellion. In conversation with
him on this subject, the General said this
was an entire fabrication, not having an
atom of foundation not line ever
passed between him and the rebel au-
thorities they had no genuine letters of
his, nor was a word spoken by him to
any one that could even lead to such an
inference. He defed any one to pro-
duce any testimony, written or oral, to
sustain such an allegation he never en-
tertained such an idea, for his duty was
clear to him from the beginning. He
said these ISLANDERS were caused by men
who knew that they had done wrong,
but were endeavoring to justify them
selves by claiming their action to be a
virtue which all true men would have
followed, and by blackening the charac-
ter Of those who had done right. 1t was
evident they were determined that no
Southern-born man who had remained
true to his country should bear reputa-
BILE character, if continued and repeated
abuse could effect stain upon it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10

"Papa," said small urchin with a
mischievous eye-"I say, papa, ought
the master to fog fellow for what he
didn't do ?" Certainly not, my boy p
"Well, then, he fogged me to-day when
1 didn't domy sum-" And there hehad
him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10
QoetrY,
Country Children.

Country Children.
Little fresh violets.
Born in the wild wood;
Sweetly illustrating
Innocent ohildhood;
Shy as the antelope
Brown as a berry
Free as the mountain air,
Romping and merry,
Blue eyes and hazel eyes
Peep from the hedges,
Shaded by sun-bonnets,
Frayed at the edges
Up in the apple trees.
Needless of danger,
Manhood in embryo
Stares at the stranger.
Out in the hilly patch.
Seeking the berries
Under the orchard tree,
feasting on cherries
Iramping the clover blooms
Down 'mOng the grasses,
No voice to hinder them,
Dear lads and lasses
Nc. grim propriety-
No Introduction;
Free as the birdlings
From city restriotiOnl
coming the purest blood,
Strengt Inning each muscle,
Downing health armor
'Gainst life's coming bustlel
Dear little innocents!
Born in the wild wood;
Oh, that all little ones
Had such a childhood
Gods blue spread over them,
Gods green beneath them,
No sweeter heritage
Could we bequeath them
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10
L k o n N I II E B L o 0 d
NATURES OWN yITALIZER.
THE PERUVIAN SYR UP,
DIR. L. C. BARKER.

An associate Of Charles Sweet NJ. D.. for ten years
q practice at the Remedial Institute, Lebanon. Ct.
: row located at Bellows Falls. VT.
OFFICE in o. D. GRAY'S BLOCK. Outside en-
trance. up stairs
DIR DARKER may be consulted as SURGEON
Sn1 PHYSICIAN in relation to all forms of diseases
eoth internal and external Serofna and Located dis
sases- Fever Sores. Bone. Hip and Spinal diseases
rect, Rheumatism. Tanors. Cancers. &c.
IL L. c. BARKER.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10
VOL. XIV.
PEERLESS
Firsi Grand Prize Medal
AWARDED
PRATT 81 WENTWORTH.
FOR THE CELEBRATED
F." PEERLESS COOKING STOVE
AT THE
EXPOSITION UNIvERsELLE,
Paris, 1867.
"PEERLESSo -
The Best Cooking Stove Ever Made |!
FOR COAL AND WOOD
No. u, s, 81 and 8.
with and Without Extension Ton.


The 'PEERLESS" has all the advantages of the
popular stoves IN use together with such NEW FEA-
TURKS as justify the manufacturers in calling il the
BEST COOKING STOVE in the market.
IL is the Peerless because it il superior TO ALI
other Cooking Stoves in Economy. Simplicity Clean
Illness. Baking, Roasting and Beauty
lst. ECoNoMY.-A patented method of heating the
air and conveying 1t through the oven, saves from
twenty TO thirty per cent. of fuel.
ID: sfHPLICfTY.--It is easily managed. The fire
can be perfectly controlled and kept through an en-
tire season without rekinding.
81 CLEANLISEss.-No dust escapes while shaking
or dumping the CRATE.
4th. BAKNG.-Its large oven wherein all parts are
OF equal temperature, bakes as evenly as q brick
oven and that without turning the article. 1t bakes
quickly.
9TH. RoAsTIEG.-A current of hot air constantly
passing through the oven, thoroughly yentilates
1t that 4 roasts as we'll as tin kitchen
9th. BEAUTY,-Made of the best iron it will not
crack. Well moulded, nrtisticaly designed, and
smoothly cast it s the most beautiful as well as the
most serviceable Stove in the market.
Each Stove is warranted to be and to do all that is
claimed for it.
In all the requisites Of frst-elass Cook Stove the
Peerless, as its name indicates has no equal in the
market.
PRATT & WENTWORTH,
MANUFACTURES,
ST. SO and 81 North St., Boston.
4. p HADLEY,
Agent for Rockingham and Westminster and also
Walpole. n. IL. As
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10
POLICIES WRITTEN IN THE

Any amount and every class of Insurance required
can be placed at this Office in the best Companies
and at as low rates at agency in the country
Eyniratinn Noficas propnnt1y Giyan
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10

n NJ. GEORGE, Surgeon Dentist. Teeth
W. filed with Gold or Silver. Satisfaction given
in all cases
sg- Particular attention is invited 70 Fogoms Pa
tent Method of constructing Plates The advantages
Of this method are SO great that the old plates may
almost be said to be worthless in comparison. haze
the ereIusiue right for this totea
Office in Depot, BELLOWS FALLS. Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10
T0B ACCO TWINE.

Nice lot Just received by
ARMS & WILSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-06-10
59isecllanu,
William Cullen Bryant.

ON THE LIFE AND SERVICES OF GULIAN
c. vERPLANK.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15

fhApt41B .pislffaT
ho'GArcaiING A DRoyE OF tTGnkgYiss..-4e - y
Friend .,yerry" is is 0g0 gg0od4iatdhred,,s saitii'
fellYw, who attends to 9hisg bdsinssss analI
provides well'for his family. but,hys sIIe,
little falling in this; that, who's ba goes,
to his horne in tile sybArbsyat night, he,
is usually more ore or less upder the in-
H,ienceidf. coptrabands fluids. Que night,
a little after dark, he started foGff hen,e,
with nice turkey" sifsly doneii,upaih aih5
strong wrapping paper,dunaec hisdar,nD
Jerry" found the road from the ststiun,
to his cottages some half n; lie, distant,
unco'ninoplS rough that night. He sey-
eral times stumbled and fell over all sorts
of obstructio sin tile path. Zach tiiie.
he fell he dropped his TURKEY. pat tScon-
trived to pick itdup again. e>0n entcribx
his house, he steadied. himself rs swell ps
he was able, and ,eniI to his wife, ,".Here,
wife, Hres got 'leyen turkeys for you.
laEleyeh turkeys, Jerry! what d;55 'y6a
mean? There's only, one.''il islThstb
must be 'lcteh turkeysgdwi forlfudell
down, 'levcn times, and 4,oyery TING, I,
found turkey. There must be 'lcvcu
turkeys Yg.f,,s,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15

is, that her husband has stocked no less
than six of his mistresscs on the civil
service as clerks; and that he adds to the
number every session,
20. Another Senator, South-wes carpet
bnggcr, foisted hislmistress on the Treas
dry Department last syear, and, was inf1u.
ential enough to have her salary contin-
ucd while he sent her on to New York
to undergo an abortion. She died The
Senator himself drew the arrears of pay
ostensibly for the mother of the mur-
lered woman, who has yet to see the first
cent of it.
Another honorable, this time of the
-llour,c, was driven out Of leading hotel
six years ago for notorious conduct with
a married woman, aud that with the con
sent Of the husband That husband is
now clerk Of that Congressman's com
mittec, his wife is the Congrcssman's
mistress, aud her son is page on the
floor of the House, and waits on his mu-
tual fathers every day.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15
Teach Your Boy a Trade.

80. ga ~ ~--ad iiiu sidi ,s,d! >,
An article which we cut FROM one. of;
our exchanges, referring to this subject,
saysr ;, p'''S "a' sbund 9seG o.ai
3 1"6f 13493 prisoners in;the pcniton-
tiaries'of thirty lStatessiiI 1867, ACCORD
to the report of the prison association
just issued, II per cent, more than three
quarters, had not learned trade Here
is a text from which Dr.. Franklin should
have preached forcibIe sermon to pa
rents ~s''t iHs e.d-l.H,..j ,f -,
The time was when it was not thought
reputable for parents to leave their chill
dren without tradcs-7uuless they belong
Jtostho class Of gentry. In France, be-
fore the revolution the one of 1889 this
perverted sentiment Tor Instinct was so
'strons that even the children of the no.
hh.s were IN some cases taught light
! iialdIcrait, and wilcn the storm of the
Reign of Terror came, and they were
expelled from their homes and deprived
OF their fortunes, many Of them subsist-
ed by the trades they had amused them
selves with in more prosperous days. n.
I Arman who has good trade has an
independence. He has need only to be
honest and diligcnt to secure compe
! tence. . Bread and butter is sure for him
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15
Wearing Mourning.

We hong for tho day when this custom
shall becumc Obsolete. 1t is unbccomins
the truly afflicted Que. The wearer says
by the black garG MS: Il have lost a
dear friend, / am in deep sorrow. But
true Sricf does not wish to parade itself
before tho'eye of the stranger, much less
does 1t assent its extcnt The stricken
one naturally goes apart from the world
to pur out The teuirs. Real affIiction
seeks privacy. 1t is no respect to the
departed friend to say We are in sorrow.
If We have real griet, it will be discover
ed. When Cod has entered 4 household
in the awful cliastscmcnt of death it is
time for religious meditation and com-
munion with God on the part of the sur
yivors. How sadly out of place, then,
ARE the milliuer aud the. dress ,aker, the
trying on of dresses and the trimming of
bonncts. There is something profiiue in
exciting the vanity Of young girl BY
fitting u waist or tying on i hat, when the
corpse of Il father is lying in au adjoln-
ing room.
1t is sacrilesc to drag the widow
forth from her grief to be fitted for u
gown, or to select Il veil. 1t is often ter.
ribly oppressive to the poor little chill
drcn, the family means already reduced
by the long sickness of the father, must
draw on her scanty purse to pay for Il
new wardrobe for herself and children.
throwing away the goodly stock of gar
ments al.eady prepared, when she most
likely knows not where she is to get
bread for those little ones. Truly may
fashion be called n tyrant, when it robs
II widow of her last dollar. Surely your
sorrow will not be questioned, even if
You should not call in the millincr to
help display it, Dc, not, in your afflic
ton, help uphold custom which will
turn the Affections Of your poorer neigh
Dor to deeper poverty, rs well as sorrow.
[ The CcAtral Boptia.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15

ry..-
The Empress of the French. has pur-
chased plot of ground from the Sultan, A~'
situate near Mount David, in Palestine u
Where the Virgin Mary was buriedI forsaa !
tho sum of 81, 900. z4t r,ess h-T-I--- =. !.
A New Yorkieouusry girl, on norway :,
Ito church to DO married i, was upset aud
broke her leg, but would not have ,he
limb set until after the other baniaGe q,
was put around her '''snf aTth SdP !mid
The complexion Off girl of tho periu,s a,Y,
differs from the hallway season tieket--s.o.t,
the one is, aud the other is not, trans
ferabe. Ill,
1a. Many Of tie emigrants who have leitt ''''n
their homes in North Carolina anag -
Northern Georgia to 50 West are rotush-1esL
ing. ''"'''' f'apoi'1n mefasfi u; gr,l.o}
Seven railroads now centre in St tfFaul. q. ,
Mimi, and trains are. running. between
ST Paul and Milwaukee without break. u"
Ing bulk or changing passengers 70 o9ii
The Swcdcs of Chicago county, Mime iHa
sofa, have sent over five thousand dollars 'sfi
to Sweden this year, to assist ,rl,crI
friends and relatives to reach America .,,.,,.
Josh Billings says that lmusquito @as,a4.
born of poor but honest parents, wLn 4,
had in thoir veins some Of the best blood
in the country,
The last fashionable New ork briiic,,
has $3.50 night dress, and says she,,ifssn.l
prepared for 4 fire during the night. rIsaa
Miss Clara Peters, daughter of tIie ~
slayer of Gen'lrVan Dorm, recently tpek
the black veil inst, Louis, Missouri,
Jennie Lind'sd daughter, aged twelve,
is said to be another nightingale, though
unaedged as yet. 71ls
Col. Tom Taylor, OF Mobile, has BSS.T
tried and acquitted for the killing Of
Capt. Cloavclada, last spfihgsiil % aaig,,i
Pie Empress 1Eagbno, on ahor reoept
trip TO tho iEastpgOt ,outo,of funds, aud
had to borrow $50 900 70 get SCI, ,bSack bone.
] EoLiRsEs, -ypuriRg the, present year
there will be fopr, eclipses of the sun aud ~
two of the moon, The first Is d total y
eclipse Of thes moOn no Ss'S Oh sJahuars'I6giasI
yiSible'i III die Gnit6a stat6sl Rhnl second.
a PARTIAL eellpsslof the Sun; on Jausary
81 ,invisiBto hcreliiiidr3 sd, .,,.a,
~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15

~ llorEFrL CoNvERr.-D During u
|. revival in Kansas, notorious old
ncr, Jim k was hopefully con
IS ted, and Sot up in 4 class meeting to
s. Fc his experience. He commenced :
to rocc, and in II mchSurcd tone: Il
SSI Ieamcd--;i dream. ,ircnuued--tl,at
,Sed-and went to hell" A brother
here rose in the body of the house and
"will the brother please speak
a little louder? We can't hear him in
this quarter" Jim repeated, alto roce.; /;
Il dreamed that ] died, etc when
another rose in another quarter of the
house aud renewed the request. ,Jilh
ahi$cimo ~ dreamed that /
died" etc. Iicrcupon "cullcd pusson"
in the gallery rose and cried out "Will
de brudder speak little louder. we
can't hear him in de gallery" Jim re-
sumed, rociJcrousLy: II dreamcd-that
| died--and-wcnt to hell There, can
you hear that yop ID nig.scry'
1t may be added thatthe faith of the
audience in Jim's conversion was slight.
ly shaken by this little episode,
= - !, . 4 - =. . .-Sss - ~ ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15

n Mono DOCToR.-A few days ago
says Il Now Orleans paper, u very starchily
dressed individual called ut an out of
the way shop on Howard street, ovsr
which swung the sign Of DR., Jitircs.'
"Es the doctor in 2" he inquired of a
diiiapi,iatcd darkoy Win answered Iii Ills
summons. SD s...g
lie am dat, sar, WIS the sailing
rcjoindcr. .i... ....
Tell him | think have symptoms of
smallpox aud wish To- consult hiln,"
The whites pI the drhcy''s eyes grew
intense, AMI his du-hy corpplcXi,n a>snm,
cd rapidly Il creamy hue.
"G"lly, boss, Whist you say z"
Tell the doctor I'm sick with the
smallpox, and wish to sec him"
The astpnishcd African gave wild
leap, aud darting through an inner door.
slamning it in the visitors face, cried
cat
''Lcavc dis here house; ! don't want
no smallpox
i;ns-ihs i ctors',
"Golly, boss, rse dc doctor, but I
amt good at smallpox"
1t is needless to say the visitor left, T.,
satisfied that the physician wonldn't suit
hlm. The doctor was equally pleased;
immediately thereafter constructed Il hole
in his door, through which he now in
quires OF all visitors if they have the
smallpox.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15

"'Si'ii" II.Fi 9F leu{ FviI Nf,t,is1a =.
al FAILINGs ARE CoMFoRTs AT EIonTY. z
nj have got very deaf What q blessing. s7soa
There is such a'lot Of silly talk I cannotui ~
!s;;r such: s;::eH ssccss SCI !;!s ;, & s.s %,
Ny eyes are failing II ow Iortunatet fo;o
do notisee "a tsthe, Of the fully ,pud ;, !. /.
wicke,lncss that is going on AROUND, nc! = =. -
1 aniIblind to faults which would provoke g. '''
me to censure. ''' 'A' "-IsfT' i4s'r 4
l have lost my teeth, and my voice is off
not very audible. Well, find it of nd .,,vi,
use babbiiug to folks who WON'T, listen, T..
$50 l save my breath for better purposes.
L don't show my teeth where CANT bite
l'venture on no tough meat. <sAf si''tia
My taste is not so discriminating as ofsHssA
yorc, and the good is that1 airF more X ~
easily satisfied, tnt keep find ing fault, i IA
am contentod, and thankful: :,u A, pigs =, av;
palate is plague haye got rid. !
& My joints are rather stiff. Well, if 80
they were ever so supple, do not want s. 4
to go to see sights, hear CONCERTS, m:ike ssf Z
speeches. carousc at feasts4 'fs4 il b ass
am not strong as L was but f;,r .ser.a
what do. i need tosbe stout Lam not ,.,..
going toawrestlc or fight with anybody.
hy morals are greatly improved .,'',
My brain is not so clear as IN my s'a 81
younger days, and all the better for ti
am neither SO hot Headed, nor so apiGsas .og,
donated forg eulthousand injueics.-vst "a,
4 f'"gnre'4 detf dq ,Wi11ians Jordan, su-
Htor IF Men Ihare- hno,ea, dc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15
SATURDAY MORNING., JANtTARY Is .fs7o.

LAnonrHs The S'alllewing ~ joint royo7
luton, offered re !, in the sHousc Saturday by
Henderson, and whkh was referred to
tho Committee on labor, is of interest
to the lahsrcrs and their employers
throughout the State; *A@ foI'F'
BE IL yea1Irj,5 l,Atbo, Uo,,s r-p.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15

7 10 maintain tic'r places IN society.
1t would lessen the force or the
|tntions which often lead men to
fr honor and honesty for display.
II there was less strife in dress at
ch, people i'll moderate circumstances
ID be more inclined to attend.
Universal moderation in dress at
'ch, would improve the worship by
removal o! many wandering thoughts
1t would enable all classes of pco-
o attend church better in uniavora-
Weather.
1t would lessen, on the part of the
the temptation to vanity.
1t would lesson, on the part of the
F., the temptation to be cnvious and
cious.
1T would save valuable time on the
oath. t
1t would relieve our means from n
'us pressure. aud thus enable US to do
; for good enterprises.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15
TIE oRANGEBURG NEWS
euBL1sHED, AT oRaSdEBURG, s. C.
Every Saturday Morning.
sIIdS. III HALL q. co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRlETORS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

g'lT Pjt HllfIrF 50 M
Ono Copy for ono year. os.uo
.. 3',. Six Monts............- 1.VO
ANY one sending TEN DOLLARS, for
Club Of New Subscribers, will receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR. free OF
charge. Any one sending FIVE DOLLARS,
fer n Club of New Subscribers will receive
an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
charge
RATES oF ADVERTISING.
Square 1st Insertion...............$ $l.50
ID %" ............... LOO
Square consists of 10 lines Brewer or
one inch Of Advertising space.
Administrator's Notices, ............."...So w
Notices of Dismissal of Guardians, Adj
ministrators, Executors, &c............S9 0o
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
most liberal terms.
MARRIAGE, and FUNERAL NOTICES,
met exceeding one Square, inserted without
charge. .ss
B1- Terms Cash in Advance. -65c
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15

ADNERTlsING.-The man who doa't
advertise has got his store hung around
with shingles and pieces of barrel heads,
inscribed with lampblack, Irish Pertal
tcrs| NKorn Meell,' Flower, al
kinds bfbkountry produce, "Kakes aud
kandics for sail hear lie says, THAR
hin;t no sense in newspaper advertising,
so long as a man is smart enough to tend
to his own bizness, and kin stand at the
door,aud hollerftlle sellers In" ~,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15

COPY rceeiVlng tue signature aud seal OF
the agent to validate it, for which duty
he shall receive a fec OF fifty cents from
each party contracting. aud furnish
necessary pnpcrs.
All contracts for the year 1870 must
he recorded as set forth above, aud b.
subjected t" the same rule of approval
and record, though made. signed and
entered upon
The agent or supervisor shall cntcr
into rcco.nizanrc, for the faithful per-
forlIancc of his duties, in Il. bond OF not
more than, $1,000, OF lcxs than $1,000,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-01-15
ift 4 fontfrs6ntc ('tctdSe ttteA n fftet 49,,
/ havmt cot a cent.

" '>''S N''S "'''S' "''tS
'n painting II If5
Among the lobby women in Washing
last winter, was the daughter of II
Hscnt United States Senator, whose
: Yer years ago refused to let her marry
pan of her choice. She clopcd with
he deceived her by a mock mar
hc having two other wives, So
living; he took all her jewels,
Fn most of her clothing, and aban.
er. She vent TO the bad head
fused all overturcs to return
|.d, the tather. and daughter used
ne another in nlthe Capitol year
4 wanton aud he Senator
or speak. Nor did either ever
Se event to any one lie called
she consented to be dead even
er Se1ator's wife, whe is ap in-
pinot be unaware, for no Que else