davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
THE 0RANGEBURG NEWS
SATURDAY, DEC. II, 1870.
Law or NEWsPAPERs.

l. Any pcrsch who takes paper regularly
from the pest ofiice--whetber directed TO his
name or another---or whether he has sub
Ssr,oea OF not, hresponsiois iorthe pay
tinued, he must pay oil arrearges, or che
publisher may continue to send It until pay
rient 10 made, and collect the whole amount,
whether il is taken from the office or not.
3. If subscriber orders his paper TO be
stopped at u certain time, aud the publisher
continues to send 1t, the subscriber is bound
to pay for 1t If he takes 1t out of the post
Office. The law proceeds On the grouId that
man must pay for whist he uses.
4. The Courts have decided that refusing
to take newspapers and periodicals from the
Post-of Office. or removing and leaving them
uncalled for ispr,ma yJacie evidence Of intcn-
tional fraud.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

One DR.. Duvall, who Is in the Wis.
consin State Prison for life Che murder
ed his wife), has presented to the au-
thorities n rather singular petition. He
sets forth that he has become extremely
pions, and also that he is a person of
ability; he therefore respectfully asks
that he may be appointed chaplain OF
the institution In which he is inoaroora-
ted 1t certainly rebounds to the credit
of any prison that it is able to grow, SO
to speak, its owp ehaplains but We think
there should be pretty good evidence or
the Doctors personal picty before he is
iutrrsted with these delicate functions.
Should he only be wearing moral sheep.
skin, he might, as chaplain, do great
deal Of mischier.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

truth fiat old thiiis|s are passing away
forever!
For months and years the wa.ers Of
the politicsl and socis world have been
severely troubled tb-day they are set.
sling down into peaceful and quiet
calm Again, and sg3In, they have flowed
aud dashed, but lash themselves
against the unseshily bulwarks of n
mighty prejudice to-day kinder
spirit, gentls=. TEss;ry aiios.s over them,
and peace dimiy appears in the distance.
And ere long thdrc will be no clog to
rufiie their surfsce pr stain to disfigure
their purity.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
I IST OF LETTERS Remain.
i 4 ing in the Post Office to December Ist
wOMAN'S LIST.

hOMAN - LIST.
B-Each.l Baker.
C-Mias Emma Charia. Mrs Susannal,
Chavis. Miss A Carson, Miss Harriet Ann
Corbitt
F-sarah Fogle, (oord). Ophe,ia Fsldcr,
lcofd). Hester Flowers, (col'd,) Mr., Ann
Punches. (cord).
G-MrS Ann Graves
H-Elizabcth Huett, Mrs HAYNES.
Amanda T. Inabinet
k-Mi" Adela Reitt. Mrs Ann Kcnncrly.
M-MiSs Della McGrew, Miss Z Milton.
Mike M;kewell, for Sarah Jinsen.
miss Sarah Pedro. Miss Grace Pinch.
ney, Miss Katie Patson, Miss s. J Poser.
Miss Emma Patrick.
R-Miss Nancy Reed. Mrs d Rickenhak-
or, Mira Frances Rickenbacker. Mrs Hazel.
tine Riley, Miss c v Riley.
S-Mrs Ssr=i: Saith, for Betty Robinson
Mrs. O'Neill Salvay
T-cntharine Tyler.
W-Airs Mary NJ White, Mary Ann Wash
ingion. Whcts,one.
Z-Mi,s Ella Zeigler. (col'dy, Mrs Ca,ha-
rine Zeigier.
MEMS LIST.
B-Stcphcn Brnnson. James Briant 40. ..
Joseph Erowr, I Bacon 3, William Brown
John Brown.
tAEnOu- .weII.
Peter Cooper. John Cooper. William Colson.
D--Hdwnrd DautIlcr, John Dannsrly, @ j
Duvn.
E-K J Edwards, John Evans, William
Ehncy.
F-Jas Fanell, John Fielder.
CT 4 Griffith, Cudioc Green, d Green.
JosPh Gamble. William Green.
H-Emanuel Hendricks, II IIouser, J s
Hogan, Daniel IInstcd. Solomon Hampton,
Joseph Harper, John Harper, Rev r Hamp-
ton, Rev David Harris.
Thomas Evans.
J-Esau Jamison, II z Jefcoat, Alfred
Jones.
K-Junius W Kennon John q Knox, n s
Keller. Rev n Keitt
L--John Louder, john Long. Charles
Little.
M.Dick Mays, X McGrill, David Moody,
Henry Miles.
P--Iroinc Price
R-John Ragan.
S--William Stalcy. John + Stalcy Mr. A
Smoke. = q Salley, Morris Sanders.
T--W d Thomas. Peter Tyler. James Til
man. John II Tate.
W--Adam C. Wright. William will j
Woodward, T Neal Williams, John c Whet-
stone, Mr. II Waliing, f NJ N.ife.
I'll Ieigler, Rev / Icigler.
Persons calling foV tho above lct,crs will
please say they are Advertised.
T. DEMARS. Y. ".
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

-"
We see that Representative Thuina.
from Colleton County has presented to
the Legislature aIps,i.ion, said to be
from sundry citixsss-sof that County,
Barnwell and OranSeburg, to the effcc,
that somebody Is NOT doing as well at
Georges Station as they might, were
that place graced With Court House.
Such change CAP only benefit few
aud, most certainly. he can benefit no on.
in orangeburg couhty. And should it
ever come 60 votos ssho ballots verdict
will demonstrate that others than our
selves, hold this opipioa.
Do wha. you pleaie, gentlemen OF Col
Teton, make dozfn Counties on. of
yours if you will, but leave us to our.
selves.
We have rested .sthdcr the name and
under the shades IF our own Mother
County thus far, saa strong JUDGED mus.
be the struggle ~ Il; will tear us fron
her, or induce us to Irelinquish one inch
Of her soil or fame,
She is our Aime lnate,, aud as such
we cling to her.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
nov l9--sd
IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.

Whereas Charles II. Bull hath applied 10
mo for Letters of Administration, on the Es-
tate of John Marchaut, lato OF Orangeburg
County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors Of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me at Court of Probate for the said Coun-
II, to be holden at 0rangeburg on the 3lst
day Of December, 1870, ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ
to show cause il any. why the said Adminis-
trntion should not b. granted.
Given under my hand aEd the Seal Of the
:. Court, this 18th day of De embcr A. u
$40, and the ninety fourth year Of Ameri-
can independence.
THAD. C. ANDREWS,
dec Ia Judge OF Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
NOTICE.

co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
0rangsburs, s. c.. Nov. rs, 1870.
The TRUSTEES of Tie various TOWN
SHIPS or SCHouL DISTRICTS of this
County, are respectfully requested to MEET
at my OFFICE in Orsngoburg on tho third
Saturday in December next.
Busines Of Importance will be transacted,
and FULL and PROMPT attendance of the
TRUSTEES is required.
E. l. CAIN,
nov l9-sd s. C. o. G..
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
A Better Prospect.

It is almost astonishing to view the
marked singns of progress, which are
being daily ushorcd upon the dramn of
lifa in this State.
That Proscriptive and narrow policy,
which has 50 long impeded tho advance
,ncnt Of the material interests of South.
Carolina, Is gradually dying aRd sinl,asr...
ing away sinking into she grave ii 20
richly deserves.
The thick and luminous clouds, which
have SO long contributed to blind our
visions, are dispensing, and n brighter
and moro gorgeously resplendent day, VIC
can already see, bursting upon us in the
distance
Men are now learning to be men.
An individual Importance is commenced
to be manifested aud asserted in and by
every class
In other words, our people are, BY
degrees, divesting themselves of that un
manly prejudice and narrow mindedness,
which SO long made them slaves.
We rejoice at the thought.
Pleasureable, indeed, are the visions,
which, penetrating away into tho dusky
future, dec-ies the dawping of brighter
and happier day |! the lying down of the
lion aud the lamb together, asphodel
meadows and peace.
We are led to these reflections BY the
recent advent of the Columbia Cn,on
into the Journalistic fold, and the
brilliantly magnificent career it has
maintained and supported since.
Soon after the dawn of the existence
of the Dg'y Cnson, we heard, and that
with unfeignod regret, that it was
nothing more than venture, bid for
the State Printing. Then it was small,
and its heading and general appearance
texcept the ability of its editorials were
uuattractiye.
With impatient anxiety did VIC watch
for tho falallment of the promises made
in the Grst Issues by Mr.. Carpsntcr--that
it should be enlarged and improved 10 a
fcw weeks.
To our intense qualification, not
many days ago, tho Union oame to us
in g. dress and style which, If II docs
not surpass will compare favorably with
that of any Daily in the State.
But this is not the most pleasant
feature yet, connected with our eontsm-
porary.
1t comes to us nov, offering 10 club
with that most able of Wseklfes. the
Yorkyills Enquirer.
Does not this alone speak volumes, in
that the sentiment of the. public is
becoming go liberal, that the most
sensible of our papers do not refuse to
club with Republican journali
Low c,a9uentl; Eek 'h:- sc-=.rav rAn
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

a child, twcnty-onc months old, was
at play on the track near tho depet in
! EasisSd, "; n: S rf;'.s
motive slowly approached her, aud the
rea' IA oc .!.e :eaas: slightly slightly s.:GGssk ss:.:sGGsskk
lnc enid on he car, and, without break
ING the skin or o''''.wise iniuring her,
only In tho slightest manner, n.ovcd her
along some few feet, the child CONSTANT
ly rolling over, until she fell into !. s,,ac,
between tho ties which was somenh,, :,
lower than in otllor places, and in this
condition tho engine aud tender pass-
entirely over her without any further
injury.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
PROBATE OFFICE,
oRANGEBUEG, 8. C.,

DEc. ISrH, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that all EXECU-
TORS and ADMINISTRATORS, arc re-
quired to make their ANNUAL RETURNS
in the Month of January, 1871. GUAR
DIANs and TRUSTEES in the Month Of
February, 1871
RULES will be issucd against ali DE-
FAULTERS THAD G. ANDREWS,
dec IT-tf Judge Of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

A HIGH OLD JUBY.--A telegram
from Rawlins, Wyoming Territory, says
that Judge Kingmar has discharged the
petit jury there, and 6ned the jurors
each $40 for indulging in the game Of
seven-up in the jury room while deiiber-
atipG on case
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17
The Peoples Bakery.
RED COFFEE POT.
NEXT DOOR TO

SO& ~ n<AI n VAe
East of PrcsGyterian CAureh, Russell. 81.
am happy to ANNOUNCE to the CiTI-
IENS of Orapgeburg. that am now PRE-
PARED to SUPPLY Families and Customers
with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and ali othee.
articles generally found in FIRST CLASS
BAKERY.
WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care to suit the most fasiidous tastes.
The PATRONAGE of my friends aad fell.
lowciiizens is respectfully solicited
TR0S. W. AL1iERG0rTI..
Mrs. ALBEBG0TTI returns thanks for
the Patronage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her friends and Customers win coutiu-
no the same.
She will keep constantly on hand an as
soriment of FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY.
and FANCY ARTICLES as usual.
dec 10 saa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-12-17

NOTHCE.-OOO Acres of Land
IN on Four Mile Branch, near Mr.. Calvin
Rogdons' for sale $3.50 per acre. One-half
cash and fte balance in two years, in Lots to
suit purchasers. For further particulars
apply to JOHN ID. FOGLR.
dec 10 ~ On narnwoll Roed
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19

The NEW PARTY.-There is disintegra-
tion in the Republican party, which is
creating quite commotion. A new party
is spoken Of. called the Revenue Reform
party. and, it is said, will be led by Sem
ator Trumbull, who is pledged to civil
service reform as well as the revenue re-
form, and will advocate them in the Senate
at the next session. Senator Schurz and
other prominent men are connected with
the movement, which it is said, will sweeI
the whole West. The vote of these re-
formers combined with the Democrat,
vote will overpower the vote of the Pro
tectionist. The next Congress will stant
about, 100 Democrats, Republican Refor
msrs 20, and Republican Protectionist
105, giving the Revenue Reform party
majority of 33.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard will accept
our thanks for valuable public documents.

SPAIN.-A despatch from Madrid, da-
ted November 16, says Immense sx-
citment exists here; two hundred and
twelve deputies will vote for monarch a
Carlist rise is certain, and it is expected
that armed Republicans will oppose the
Kings election. Edicts have been issued
against public meetings, and strong mill
tary force is under arms to prevent them
A determined plot against the life of Prim
has been discovered. Five conspirators
with large supply ofrevolvers, grenades,
and pignards. have been seized, and let.
tiers and kilograms compromising them
and others have been discovered. Seri.
Gus outbreaks occur in the provinces, and
great military precautions are being taken
by the government.
The Duke of Acosta has at last been
proclaimed King of Spain. The opposi.
tion was very intense in the Cortes, the
vote standing 191 to 100.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19

A number of dispatches from different
points confirm the statement published on
Monday that Russia had demanded re-
vision and, to great extent, the aboudon-
ment of the treaty of Paris of 1856. A
Brussels paper says that Russia has always
felt that the neutrality of the Euxine was
insupportable to her. Much excitmeut
had been caused in st. Petersburg by the
rumor that the demand had been made,
and it was said that in the event of its be-
ing true, that the British Minister would
demand his passports.
A specimen of white mans justice to the
red man is complained of as now to be seen
in Omaha. Several Pawnee, Indians are
in prison there, charged with a crime
(murder) which was never proven, and of
which not one man in one hundred of the
community believes them to be guilty.
They have been SO long in durance that
the editor of the Omaha Herald says they
are being absolutly murdered under the
forms of law, and are plainly the victims
of the hatred of race.
The difficulty between tho miners of tho
Creole and Banner mines in Phoebe City,
Nevada, eliminated on November 9 in a.
battle. W. g. Small was killed, and ten.
others were wounded. Seven men were,
thrown down the shaft of the Creole mine,
seventy-fve feet, escaping with slight
bruises. The parties retaining possession
of the mines were arrested by the sheriff.
The English government admits the
Russian destiny and takes shelter under
the wings of Turkey the English people
are said to be clamorous for war. The
dispatches are Of the highest significance.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
UFNOCRATIC-
REPunLICAN.

AOlu's's'''''''.'' iOF Aohl'''''''''''''''''' ITO
The foregoing includes 35 States, two of
which have not voted directly, which are
Georgia, which in 1868 gave SO, 900 ma
jority for Seymour. and Now Hampshire,
which gave 1000 majority for Grant
The two remaining States not included
are Mississippi, with seven electotal votes
which, by reason of the preponderance
Of the negroes, will probably be carried
by the Radicals-and Texas, with six
electoral votes, which will certainly be
given to the Democracy. Thus with the
States that are now Democratic, and Texas
added, the Democrats have 100 electoral
votes, and the Republicans, with Missis-
sippi added, have 1856, giving to the Dem
ocrats clear majority of five throughout
the country. We don't think there is
any doubt that the vote of New Jersey
will be cast for the Democratic candidates
which will give the Democrats majority
of twelve; and if they still keep gaining
ground as they have done for the past two
years, more States will fall into line, anc
thus make the majority for the Democrat,
candidate for President in 1872, over
Whelming
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1870

We have had much complaint Of late
from our subscribers about not receiving
their papers. Our paper is mailed regu-
larly-part of them on Friday nights and
the rest early on Saturday mornings-and
when they are not received, it is the fault
Of the postmasters and mail agents. We
don't know who are to blame, but VIC be-
lieve the poetnasters arc, and if they are
ever detected they will be reported. In
some cases the papers are not received for
ten days and two weeks, after they are
printed, and then in such a condition as
hardly to be read; while in other cases
they are not received for two, three, and
four weeks, and sometimes longer periods.
At post Office not far distant VIC lost a
subscriber on account of this irregularity
Sometimes the paper was received about
two weeks after issued, and then invariably
torn or rumpled. In Middletown they are
stolen from the steps and doors. All this
irregularity will have to be stopped, OF
some one will have to suffer. There is nc
necessity for stealing the paper, for if there
is any one who would like to have il
and is really too INDECENT to pay for it, We
will gladly send it to him.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
1Snow Hill Messengerl


SoLDIERs AT PRINCESS ANNE.-On election day,
a squad of soldiers was landed from the cars in
Princess Anne, and marched up to the Hotel A
crowd Of negroes got round them, perhaps to
give them jubilant reception. The town Bail
if Lieutenant John Callona, called on the officer
to know the object of this visit of armed men at
a time of election. The officer said it was to aid
the U. s. Deputy Marshall, the Sheriff and Town
authorities TO keep the peace. Lieutenant Col
Iona asked him if that crowd of negroes looked
like the presence of soldiers keeping the peace.
The centurion said If Lieutenant Coilona wishe d
to disperse them to take his soldiers and do it.
But the plucky town bailiff, though no epaulets
or PEASANTS glittered on his shoulders, Informed
the man of arms, that he did not wish nor Iced
his soldiers to keep the peace. That the author
tiles who belonged there couldtake care of them
selves, without foreign aid, and that he only
wished to know on which side the soldiers were
to be in case there was breach of the peace by
the negroes &c.
The officer having his eyes pretty well relieved
OF the scales placed there by radical lies took
his men 10 Gallaways Hotel. Gave them deck
of cards, and locked them up, where they stayed
until the election was over.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19

The aggregate of Democratic gains in
the recent elections in Illinois amount to
over Al 900. In a few counties there
were small Democratic losses and CORES
ponding Radical gains; but the aggregate
of these is too small to alter the great
significance of the general fact that Illi-
noise is rapidly rectifying her politics. The
popular majority for Mr.. John A. Logan
will hardly exceed 5000. Two years ago
Radicalism boasted popular majority Of
60, 900 in Illinois.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
V1NcENr's HrsroRy OF DELAWARE,

VINcENT's HIsToRY OF DELAWARE
No. 8 of this interesting work is out. 1t
contains the account of the fnal surrender
of the Sweeds and the overthrow of their
power in Delaware. A list of the promi-
nent places in the State at that time, and
the original names of the families, with
the changes, SO that their descendants
who now live amongst us can be recog.
nized. This number also contains an ac
count of the founding of New Castle, with
other matter highly interesting to every
Delawarean.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19

The only hope of the Republican party
Ia the recent elections was the negro vote,
ghich, as demonstrated availed them moth
ing, and in fact was a source of weakness
for there were two whites left the party
for every negro added. At the last elec-
tion they put forth their best effort. and
met with signal defeat, and in 1872,
the defeat will be SO overwhelming that
the republican party, as it now is, will
hardly be heard Of agaiu.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
MARRIED..

AT Spotswood, N. j. on the 9Th inst, by
Right Rev. Bishop Odenheimer, of New Jersey =,
at the residence Of the bride son-in-law Remson'
Appleby, Esq. Benjamin F .Sluyter and Mrs. Lydia
A. Bryan, both of Bohemia Manor Cecil county,
Md.
In Wilmington, on the 10th inst by Rev. F.
N. Chatham George NJ. D. Hart and Miss Mary
L. Daniels both of Townsend, Del.
On the 18th inst. by Rev. Mr.. Malrey, John
NJ. Reed and Miss Emma Smithers, both Of Ches-
apeake City, Md. --
On the 29th inst. by Rev. William Uric, Mr..
Ross Messick and Miss Cornelia Staats, both Of
this county.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
Cst. Michaeps Commct November 18th. !

st. Michaes Commet November 18th.
SoLDIERs.--On Sunday morning last quite a
sensation was created in our quiet little town, by
the appearance Of Uncle Sam's guardians dressed
in blue some seven in number. They marched
about town for short time, and then left for
some place in the country, and were not again
seen until late Tuesday evening. The object of
their visit here was surprise to ALL as no thought
OF disturbance during the course of election
was expected, and we could not see any use of
their being in this part of Maryland. Their con-
duct was exemplary.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
SOLDIERS IN MARYLAND ON ELECTION
DAY.
From the Salisbury Advertiser.
TORBERT'S CALL FOR TROOPS.


BEFORE THE ELECTION. -.
am trembling, Ulysses, trembling
Fades my chance for Congress fast
And the sound of Democrat victories
Seem to come on the autumn blast.
Let thy bayonets, Oh Grant support me,
Send them on the Eastern Shore;
Or the honest Jealous people,
Will lay me by forevermore.
Though the colored troops fight bravely
Waving high my banner bright.
And my staunch and cunning allies
Are resolved to win the fight;
Though my greenbacks feed the rabble
Prompt to do their masters will,
must have the Offering bayonet-
To augment my forces still.
am trembling, Ulysses trembling
llark the Insulting foemans cry; diers |
They will beat me dear Ulysses-quick the SOL
Let me have them or die.
Now then under thy protection
Lest my star should veil its ray,
Him who once did love secession,
Stakes his all for Radical sway
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19

THANKSGIVING DAY.-Governor Sauls-
bury has issued proclamation, recon-
mending that Thursday. the Oath day of
November. inst. be observed as day of
Thanksgiving and Prayer.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
ANALYSIS OF THE ELEoToRAL VOTE.

The New York Herald, since the recent
elections, foots up the electoral vote, and
shows that the Democrats have eighteen
States, and the Republicans seventeen,
being clear gain to the Democracy of ten
States since the Presidential election in
1868. The Herald has it as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19

The official vote of this State gives Mr..
Ponder for governor 2.479, and Major
Biggs for Representative in Congress g.
434.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
Six Cents Reward.

DAN away from the undersigned on the goth
~ of October, 1870, Negro Girl, named ADJ
ELINE' CLARK, about Ii years of age. | here
by forwarn all persons against harboring or trust
ing her on my account. The above reward will
be paid for her return.
WILHELMINA BEASTON.
'o' i'-'t Middletown, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
Coates Spool Cotton, cents per spool, at
H' ]. A. REYNOLDS 4 Sons

THn BasT IN THE weRLD.--Ths Celebrated
Buffalo Black Alpacas are recognized to be
the only real standard Alpaca for the United
States and are universally worn for Walking
Suits. John A. Reynolds Sons 10 the only
place in Middletowu where they are kept. They
have them for 35. 40, AZ, 90, go, 65, rs, IS, 90
cehte, and. 81 per yard. -.
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
TSalisbury Advertiser I

FuSNy.-The squad of soldiers that were sent
over to Berlin, acted in a very funny manner on
Wednesday morning at the Salisbury Depot
They actually grievcd their Radical friends by
cheering Justly for Col Hambleton. CLOVIS
that for high ?''
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19
AFrRR THE ELrcrloN-GAMENr.

| am dying, Ulysses, dying;
Every effort was in vain,
And the dark plutonian shadows
Gather round my faithful train
All! no more amid my comrades
Shall my heart exulting swell;
| have lost the glittering bauble-
Ulysses Congress Farewell
Middletown transcript., 1870-11-19

Hanson Bros. have just received beautiful
line of Irish Poplins, Lyons Dress Silks, French
hernos, Empress Cloths, &c. and offering them
to the public very low. Goods warranted in all
flses when recommended. f'7 -