davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-31
CAROLINA RAILROAD.
~ ls:t NA:s - ~ s5sass .sss:s
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
s {. Cont I Z lsGl


CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept Is, 1869.
On and after Thursday, September 16, the Pas.
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad will
run as follows:
Leave Charleston. $50 4.
Arrive at Augusta. .4.4o T. NJ
Connecting with trains for Montgomery, Men,
pills. Nashville and New Orleans, via Montgomery
and Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. ......"...............SU ~ a: NJ.
Connecting with Wilmington and Manchester
Railroad, and Camden tram.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta. a...........''''. '..........800 y. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston. 400 +. NJ.
Leave Columbia. ..................l.45 40 a. N.
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Sundays cXcepted.)
Leave T. NJ.
Arrive at Augusta. ..6 10 a. NJ
Connecting with trains for Memphis. Nashvile
and New Orleans, via Grand Junction.
Leave Augusta. /. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston. ..4.0o 4. NJ
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Sundays eXccptedD
Leave Charleston. .605 J.. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia. 4.i5 a. Nj.
Connecting Sundays eXccpted) with Grcenrie
and Columbia Railroad, and on Mondays, Wetlnes-
days ana Fridays with Charlotte and South Caro-.
lima Railroad.
Leave columbia. $50 T. n.
Arrive IL Charleston. ...................5.3o A. NJ.
SUMMERyILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston. o5oP. NJ.
Arrive at SumIneryie .4.l0 p. NJ.
Leave Summervilc. c.....................7.10 a. NJ.
Arrive at Charleston. ...................s.95 a. N.
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Camden and Columbia Passenger Trains on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS and be.
tween Camden and Kingvile daily, (Sundays eX.
cepted connects with up and down Day Pas,
scngers at Kingrille.
Leave Camden. 6.35 4. NJ.
Arrive at Columbia. 90 A. NJ.
Leave Columbia las p. N.
Arrive at Camden 600 P. N.
lSigncd) II. T. PEAkE,
septic General Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-31
UUNARD LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS

NUNARD LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS
Eetween NEW YORK and LIVER ,sEfs,
POOL, calling at Queenstown. .Atalsll188S&l
AUSTRALASIAN, MALTA,
ALEPPO, PALMlEA,
CHINA, SAMARlA,
CUBA SIBERIA,
HECLA, TARlFA,
JAVA, TRlpOl.l.
One OF the above First. Class Iron Mail Steamers
nro in: on iod to suil GO follows
From Liverpool for New York direct every SAT-
URpAY
From Liverpool calling at Cork uarborl for
New York via Boston every TUESDAY:
From New York for Liverpool calling at Cork
Harbor) every THURSDAY.
Certificates issued to bring out Passengers from
any part OF Europe at lowest rates.
For Freight or Cabin Passage apply to
CHAS. G. FRANKLIN,
No. Bowling Green, New York
For Steerage Passage, apply to Trinity Build.
ing, No. Ill Broadway, New YORK, or TO
WM. ROACH j. CO., Agents,
nov4 / smw3mos Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-31

FOR THE CURE OF
SCROFULA AND CONS SUMPT1O ION.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-31
D E C A R E F U
WHAT DICIN
YOU TAKE.

When you are exhausted by ovcrwork Of head
or hand AMI feel the need Of something invigorat.
ing, dunt drink whskGy or any Intoxicating
thing, whether under the name of BitterS or other.
to your weary body and mind as the whip gives
10 the jaded horse, and no more. Alcoholic slim.
ulants are injurious to nerve health, and are al
ways followed by depressing reaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-31

LONDON, January 90 Noon. : consols saH'
Bonds SIX.
pans, January 2s-Bours opened firm.
Rentes TAI sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-31
MEDICINE.

Perhaps no one mcli.
cine Is SO universally re.
quired by everybody as
4 cathartic, nor was
ever any before SO uni.
vcrsally adopted into
use, In every country
and among all classes,
as this mild but efficient
purgatlve PILL. The
Obvious reason Is, that
il is 4 more reliable and
far u,urp ptrrctlial rem.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-01-31

LIVERPOOL, January 2s-Noon.-Cotton closed
dull; uplands 11isallad; Orleans 1l2sd; sales
10000 bales; for export and speculation 1000
bales. Pork l02s. Lard dull.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05
Ser @inter in europa.

Nir lslen In Scr q. Tr. preRc scm 10.
Jebruar 9enabesser 8ldtter pom Spnatae
periei4nen cine Sdlts balelbf BON 20 Grab.
Sn Neteraburs "a Sam1a9 cine Sdlte
Yon GO, til Mosfau Don &c Grab. Aus
benz npre6Rlt6en DeutiAlanb iinb farSom'
flag foleenoe 9dlte9raoe ju nctirea: tn S.
ntssbsre 10, III Nolen Is, tit Sreslau II;
I'M meffliGen Geutldlanb &Sln |, Wies@
BADEN s, gremer S: Berlin bate IL Grab
&dlte. Mm @enntae terrlAte tn 9eters>
burg cine aI1ts eca 20, Mosfau 81, So
nissbers %, go,en l9, 8reslau 20, &bln
II, @iesbaben S, gremen 9 une Berlin Is
@rat. @tcdbelm bate @amftas 3 uno
@onntas 6 Grab &dlte. Mdbrsno 5u pa'
rts unb 8rlTet an ben beioen int Ncrecffen
fatten Sage feline &dlte war, bate sra6e!
am @amtas G une STARTS 4; @pnn:as bat
te paris | uue 8ri0et 4 Grab Bd!me.
Sn 3pnRantinceet fanb Der Gbermpmeter
an sen beioen ,Gasen auf 0. @onntass
Bate &rafau 81, @%ermannitaot IA, Mgram
5 Grab Rdite, In &laui ehburg q Grab:
3pet @sr(ouen erfrpren. aim IS. :. M. er>
frcr Elm Bauer aNf rem !6eimtpeSe rpn ger
nonpts mad G;abor anb etn Aneerer am 81.
s. %. Gus &cpenbaeen wtro pom I. D.
semelbet, bae Der Sune unb Der Belt NIT
Sreibais sefa1t fms Die Tabrt spn Stel
na1 2crlSr TT etnsefelIt, Ser @srfe9r NIT
@@meben 1Amieris. SIN @afen ocn ggiaau
erreihte BE 9dtte am 70. % GRAB Rsau>
| rlur. .....gs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05

ten BON alien Seiten. @as aufF.l. mar.
BAT man fat gar fetne Wafeu fat. Mu9
f9ien e., bae ~bte Yart(er ben gau Der ear>
rtfaben ettrds perlernt 9aben, benn bic, wel'
DE ben Gtneans nah 8eaestQe sertbetetsen
foute, betanb u aus bret poer nier Smnt-
bufsn, flint eter feds Staeres, tbes!meile
NIT @tetnen an9eflQt, unp einem 6aufen
BON Brettera unb oersleiden, .pelde man
BON ben 4duiern abeertGen bate. 6 ssae
'rtR nur etnise 9unbert geute periammelt,
bte tbetlrpeile NIT etOden, an benen 8aicn>
nets ansebeftet tparen, unb tbeil.peife nit
,&esplpers pter au1 init einfahen Hatten
berra6net traren. Sd fat hui etne etnji9e
Slinte. Gtntse 6unbert 9sli;etsN eenten
ftarmten sesen bic 8arricaee an. Ste pur~
ben aber 3uridsetrteten. Der Sffeter 81
@air 2cmbarb erhielt etneu tabtliAen Std
in bic 8rua, Elm M9ent wurbe fhtper burd
etnen &erclperiduS unb etnise anbe,e 1et&t
nerpunbet. Run Fam aber Elm Battalion
nebft elmer S@wabron~ @arbe be Varis an>
seridt. Na4bent bic seiesli9en Nuforbe-
ranseu seuaadt uprben .paren, itIlrmte bic
@arbe be @arts bic Barrieabe. sic natn,
ds cbne 8%lutpersteeen, benz bic Sertbeiri'
ger batten fi4 aus tem @taube semaNt.
Die 8eulesarbs tparen npQfdnbts rAbig.
lleteraa batten F6 @ruppen setilbet, bic
iebpG nift ppn Der @pli;et be1d1iet .purben.
Mur auf bent 8rulerart Mcntmartre. Der
befauntlih felt ben Sunita gen Yrr;sen Sab
rec cine Art scn 9auptauartier fir bic
@euterer se.porten IL, sina es lebtafter su.
Nlst4 bort anfam, Nilrnte man bteSrcttcira.
3wet Gcmpaanien unb cine @9waorcn
0arbe be @aris .pareu bort aufseteQt, un
cteManprer Der pcli;eibiener ;u unterilsen.
81 eieentliden Oemontratiensn mar es
bort ober ni4t sefommen. s. uar nur CT
ne 8anee ron eint9en 9uneert Mann ers
iNieren. bic son gelsptQe sefeMmm var
unb untsr bem&afe "Rochefort est a~rretcl
Vive la repulblique !" 'uber bic gpulesarbs
800. Die ~cliSet'Msenten hatten bort YeQ@
auf ;u t9un, IA flh fcrtrdbrenb neue @1up'
pen t~ilpeten, ,pas man ni6t bulben wo1te.
Die 8arrifaben paren ale 9erpmmen, aber
bic Ieuterer iebten sen 3amrf fort, b. B..
ein Ibetl bate fA In Ste i'm 8au begrife>
nett 6duier 5uradee5oeen, bon pp aus bic
Yoli;eioiener unb bic Garee be paris NIT
@tetnen hpmbarbtrt wurben, tpdbrenb Die
anbereu Golfsbaufen frrtudtrenb Beuepi1e
turdjcsen unb iG, 1renn lie aus chamber
setrteben tpcrben ,paren, pieber opn Nsucm
Iammelteu. Dies bauerte bic eesea 4 lltr
Morsens, TOO es enbltd na@ uno nad rubi<
ger parb uHb Elm Sbeti Der Gruppen uno
Der gslt;et 5urid9eae9en wurce. Gir;elae
&utet0runaen felen aud ipdter !npA orr.
bod .uaren le pbne grree s%eteutuna.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05
Rabel~ Depel6en

Dublin, %. Sebr.-Dte tn Waterfcro
eeltern aattsebabten Dablen Karen ron
aufrubrertiAen Seeneu beelettet.
General Osborne wurte tins parlam:nt
sspdt!t. Der @btet 1arste me6rere @asen
TT cen S(uD, bemolirte uno beiadotste 9du@
fer uub Menf9en bur6 @tetnwIrie uno BE-
sins ionatsen unfuo. Gas Militar rldte
nit 5Aariselaoenen @afen aus IT, ssrRrsute
|tte gufrlbrer. III mi. .E.@E1H.d .'.d
8erltn, %. Tebr.-Sn elmer Disenfion
uter he pprseihlosene Mufnatme bes @rn6-
bersost9ums Saoen tn ben ncrobeut1hsn
8unb erttdrte Graf 8isntard, haF Der Gin
tritt Sabens In ben 8unb' ntdt manf4ens,
merits fei, weniefens' ser Der @5ano ncG
niat. 8abst fsnne, feiner Mnii6t mad,
fir baa s>rin3ip ter bcuti@en Gintett test
m.1r 5auSerbalbt ais tnnerbalb' bes 8unbes
tbun. gr fet besba(b Tn tte Rptlmenetse
felt reriest, Ben eotldtas' 8abens, tn ben
ncropeutlMen gunh etn,uttetrn, scr Der
SAM ;%prad3umsifen- Das &sAttss Gin
~trittfs r1Soe fh 8aben fir eine Belt oprbe~
talten, in Der Der Gtntritt fir tsibe Ghesle
gtet6 pprtbei!taft fei. pl'"''i" A1"'
''p arts.-Die Sabresfeter per ,prpela~
NATION Der fran56ilaen 1epubltt opcnl l Isl
perlIef III ypandubiser, 0rbnuns.q Dte Ser.
Ianmlunsen wurbet in tetner Mett burd
Die @cliset seiSrt. 4a. .4aQN .,Hvt
Yptnt ga TIA, Gssloa (ria 9on'
bpn, %. Sebr)--Sn Der Ndte pon gofoba'
ma 1T Der wentnsu1u limb Oriental Canapft'
Bombay NIT benz Ser. @taaten Dampft,
Dneioa suiamn,enssfo6en,1 wpbet ee'
:Eektere m tt alien "a n g8crb be
fnb1tatn Menf4en, l20 at 3at)
rer1ant.e' Depeldeu pout i. Mdr3 fasea
es (eienl Sc Meuf9en eerrttet worben. ti'';
@%asana,i1. MdrS.-alr3lt@ tpurper
btt Santiago Sc Cuba IS aMtt8lteber tf,
Sniureentea> Sunta,i tuobei spei an,erttane'
ppr Elm &rteessert9t 9efelt unb erf&oFen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05

bard, tdb cte unter3etdner cie(erMcret1e
I5uin9ers @rlube ols unwtperleali@
besetdnen, fdreiben {te ibut uno alien,
Die tbm teiittmmen, iene unfeblbarteit
CSnfaQitilitaD III, bic lie zen, papfe
atipreden. @enn cinmal etae Snfals
litilttdts> GrfMrurs %abseseben perrt1
Iou, bepor bas GouetI unp fcmit Der
II. @eitt 9eipro4en. IL erfldretl mir
eenn, cod often ur,p tbrli&, lieter ben
pop(f oils einen unisfrftdtsz ptofel1or,
une lei er nod II eelsbrt, unt 0dncen
ibu, nod - niele feiner GcQe9en, pbi<
lcfcpben unp S@ulmdnttr sur Seite,
fit ~unfeblbar 3u bolteu.
Sn Idmrntliden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ren Der Nbtinpropin3 ctreultrt cine
stbre1t> ,pprin ras Atseorcnetenbaus
9cbeten tpirb, nbei8erotbun8 pea@ @ulz
oe1tb Gntpurfes ben cp%nfeliioneQen
Gbaratter Der Gdule aufre@t ju erbalz
ter. "-8on tatbolilden Mbeeoreneten
Cor. 8leir, rcnM aQindrcct, &et9e1s>
perser ,e.) 1T Elm antras BET Der Ram
n,er einsereidt, wortr auf @runo Der
befebenoe1 @eleBe fit Noifau BE Gin
fdbrung eonfe{1ionelerS @ulen serlanet
miro. Die 3esieruns bat btsber ben
resfaufsen Gorperunee,t peridieceuer
Gonf:(ionesemetnpen tein @eb6r sessz
ben.
@pm.-Mm 29. Sanuar lieb Der
III. @ater in ieiner 0eeenwart III Der
rem G%ollesi1m Der 8ereinisten @taaz
ten seb6ri9en Stride Elm Decret besis@
lid ser bevcrtebenben Selisipredun0
unp Concentration be5 bpdw. 9ieners
.Wpttes Wiopanni Mucina CBi{1pfs
BON Salus,o bon 1602-1604) perz
le}en. IS wors1 msbr alS 100Bih6:
fe suaeAen. Son Der Stride serftigte
iin plus TX. tit eaa GcQe9iumt, u,c
in eins,n Saale, in tpeldem Elm Sbrpn
crridtet mar, wuroen eie Nlumuet1 beS,
Goue9iums une cine 9roee NuSaN Don.
6erret uro Grauen, S%r5eteutbeila aus
Nmerita> gum, 4 Gubfuie suae!alen.
Die Mnpe{snbeit feiner @eili9teit an
bielem Srte, tpdder fetnen Beitano
tbeils cer Munifeen; oeepapites tbeils
Ger Spferwiliafett amerifaniiaer &az
tbolifen rercanft, uno eiues jener pielen
unter (einer slorretden 9testeru,s entz
tanoenen Snitttute it, I'm, BE reltsi6ie
Grsiebu1ts Der Suserc aus ben entlez
9eniteu Tbetleu Der fatbolilden Wdt
Su fSrpern, bot BEN Gr3bifaof Yon8als
timore, Mlsr. Spalpins, Seranla0uns,
Gr. 6eili9fett In feinem Namen 'u1c
benz feiner Gplle9en res anaertfanilhen
Gpieeppata fir bic sielen uuo arceen.
sur Gbroerun9 unierer bl.t Meltgiea IN
rielen bllbencen @eSenoen rur6ges
flbrten Merfe, uno her purd etelelben
bewertfeutsten Gntfal,un9 Der fatboliz
lhen 5ierarGie ~ ranfen. Der papt
anttportete> ertbeilte een Mnpe|encen
ZEN Mpoffoli1den @egen uno febrte tn
zen @atican 3urif, besleitet son ben
ebrfurdtspouen 2tetesbe3eusunsen Der
@MfSmen9e, BE {id tit Der um9ebun9
oes GuQesiums an9elamu,elt Bate. q q
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-05
Sur.
GintuQnOfrfr!!

Our frtanblidsa Beaa6rt4tisuns fir ~biejsnisen, bic Ser.
ransten Mnb Jreante aus europa %er,parten, fcwis fir re
Gi,,pauberer I'M !eeimatbsIanbe, eiene ~folssnbes sur Notts:
Der llatersei&nete TT ~jebe;ess erbStis, fo!&en bic rad
slefen, Gentiaeuts panbern mS&ten, cher b~enjentsen. e:
w vDriiten" Maeetsrise pber 8reuube e~rSasten, nit
stat5 une Shat an 5ans III eeten. SIN Sale Senaaah
GiaSauoeser ~eruartet. 70 kena&rt9tise man Mid seF. iu
'pel@er Belt ~SieieIteu In Seem gerf eintrefen rSdter (pis
sntanis eines sdtfes 1T serStalid In ben q. o. 9lattern
~ Itien) unb III tueldsr 3dt Stef.Iten glep Cert serlaRtn,
70 rerhe ID s~tefeltsn bei Antunft tterorts in @mpfane net=
men une senktt<n IN jetm5sli&e geie freuneiAaftIid
!SFalfe leiRen, ~tnieueit meme 5anItiuueu as Nertrauers,
mann Bee tatpeItf&en Central. Wereins e. erIauten.
Nud befsrss ID fir padastere mad DeutfGIans, S1ifs>
~eentrasse cber iuafise Standardization auf sis reellhe uas
tintefe Nefe.
Maa ~abrefEre:
Jebn &ubnie,
. rer Wtnpna. Miun.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
Railroad Bonds.

In another column our readers will
observe the advertisement Of the St. ,Jo.
seph and Denver City Railroad 8 per
cent gold bonds, We are informed that
these bonds are only issued upon a com.
pleted road and at the rate of but Sl3,.
503,70 per mike. 20 miles Of this road
are finished and the Company are run.
ming regular Trains, the earnings are no W
more than sufficient to meet the interest
upon the entire issue Of bonds Of 81 800.
900.
This route was the original as well as
the natural one selected for the Union
Pacific and materially shortens the dis.
lance from st. Louis to San Francisco,
via the Union Pacific from Fort Kear-
ney. The U. s. Government has donat.
ed the Company 100000 acres of land
and the State of Kansas has alone given
the company 100000 acres. The securi-
ty should be ample.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22
GEO. w. HENDEE.
War Declared.
BY FRANCE AGAINST PRUSSIA

BY FRANCE AGAINST PRUSSIA.
France declared war against Prussia
during the session of the Corps Legisla-
tif at ten minutes before two on Friday
afternoon last. The basis of the declara-
ton of war is as follows;
First: The insult offered at Ems to
Count Benedict, the French Minister,
and its approval by the Prussian Gov
eminent.
Second: The refusal of the King of
Prussia to compel the withdrawal of
Prince Leopolds name as a candidate
for the Spanish throne.
Third: The fact that the King per-
sisted in giving the Prince liberty to ac-
cept the crown.
The declaration concludes as follows:
The extraordinary constitutional
changes in Prussia awaken the slumber-
ing recollections of 1914. Let US cross
the Rhine and avenge the insults of
Prussia. The victors of Jena survive"
BERLIN, Friday, July Is, 1870.
The Forth German Gazette says there
is much activity at the Prussian ports,
aud that theauthorities are placing them
in state Of defense.
The same journal has dispatch from
Ems to-day giving the particulars of the
withdrawal of Benedict. 1t seems he
accosted the King of Prussia while the
latter was drinking the mineral waters,
demanding peremptorily his intentions
on the pending trouble. He was there.
fore dismissed Immediately.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

The local editor of the Scranton
Republican has been presented with a
purse containing $500. There will be
great demand for tickets to that place.
-Thirty-seven democrats put them
selves on record in the House of Repre-.
sentatives, Tuesday as denying the va.
lidity of the 18th and 18th amendments.
Several Others lodged the question.
"A gentleman in Indiana saws in a
note accompanying a letter for publica-
ton in the Louisville Courier-Journal
| sumtimes miss-spell word, and it is
possible | have spelt sicafant rong."
Illinois has life insurance plague
which is worse than the grasshoppers of
Utah. Seventy companies, it is stated,
do business in the State, and customers
are becoming 50 scarce that the army of
agents have taken to insuring each other.
Fifteen persons heve been reported
to the United States Marshal in New
York city for having refused to answer
questions propounded by the census emu.
merators. The offenders will be made to
suffer for their contumaey.
The supreme court of Michigan re.
Gently repudiated the long established
doctrine that city is required to keep
It's sidewalks in order and therefore liza
Die to damages for injuries received
through its neglect to do so, and decided
that a city is not so liable and can only
become SO by law of the Legislature
creating such liability.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

The war news has been received in
this country with much interest, and the
Wall street spectators have made it the
occasion of running gold up to 1872
American sympathy as thus far express
ed has been mostly with Prussia. France
largely sym2athized with the rebellion
during our war, and doubtless had an
eye to possible circumstances when she
established herselfin Mexico during the
rebellion. 1t will not be necessary, how
ever, to be in haste to give our sympathy
on either side.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

A GALLANT STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
The ship II. b. Wright of Searsport,
Me-, recently wrecked on the cost of Me-,
afforded an instance of gallant struggle
for life. We learn from the Portland
Argus that at the time she struck, all
hands except the captain, the steward
and his wife, got hastily into the boats
and pushed off, and it was only at the
earnest entreaty Of the captain that one
of the boats returned and took him of,
but refused to take the other two. The
steward was very worthy colored man
named Benz. Stewart, and he, with his
wife, were left to perish with the ship,
which was fast going to pieces. Stewart
begged piteously for them to save his
wife, telling them if they would only
take her on board they could leave him
to his chances. 1t was of no avail the
boats pulled away out of sight, leaving
Stewart and his wife 20 their fate. But
he vas not dismayed. He had noticed
a large rock under her counter, and ii
the ship held together, perhaps at low
water they might reach the rock and
climb up the cliff to the land. He ac-
cordingly placed his wife forward and
put life preseryer upon her, but her
fright was so great, she clinging to him
and running after him, endangering her
life at every moment, that he dashed her
forward. He then got piece of plank
out the after hawse pipe to the rock and
made fast the spanker guy to the end Of
the plank. He put foot rope on the
plank and rugged the steps down to it.
All this was done with the ship beating
and dashing itself to pieces, the waves
frequently making a clean beach ever
her. Stewart then put running bow
like around his wife's waist and bid her
save herself She finally made the at
tempt, and reached the rock, but just as
she did so, a great wave buried her ten
feet beneath it and she was washed back
under the snip. Stewart succeeded in
dragging her on board again, in an al
most senseless condition, by the bowline
attached to her body. With entreaty
and persuasion he induced her to make
a second attempt. This was successful !
She reached the rock, and before the
wave came scrambled up the precipice
beyond its reach. Stewart then reached
the shore himself by the plank and rock.
They found themselves in a desolate re-
gion in sorry plight-drenched, shoe
less, and but half clothed They set out
to find habitation, but became lost in
the woods. They endeavored to find the
ship again, but could not. While wan
dering about in the woods they were
found by Mr.. William K. Corbett, and
taken to hi; house and kindly cared
for.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

A NIGHT OF TERRoR.-The town of
Dauphin, Pa, is not pleasant place of
abode for timid people during the prev
alence of thunder storms. 1t is located
at the base of mountain eight hun
dred feet high, and eight miles from
Harrisburg. In fact the town is walled
in by mountains. Freqently the atmos-
pheric phenomena in this gorge are woun-
derful to behold. Recently three dis
tinct thunder storms met seemingly d.
rectly over the town. The electricity
kept up an almost continual play, while
the thunderous reverberations were al
most deafeDing and quite continuous.
The lightning darted along the railroad
and the telegraph wires gave out a null
titude of sparks like those from forge.
The mountains were lit up by the vivid
flashes, and frequently large rocks were
displaced by the powerful fluid, and with
a loud noise rolled down into the river.
A barn was struck FIVE times, altough
provided with lightning rods. As well
may be supposed. the inhabitants were
terribly alarmed while the storm lasted
and sleep closed few eyelids during the
night. Although several dwelling houses
were struck no one was injured except
little girl, who was killed by flash Of
lightning
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

- Later returns from the Oregon elec.
ton show that the democratic candidate
for Governor-Groyer-is,eleeted by 63l
majority, and the democratic candidate
for Congress by only 343 majority, which
is handsome republican gain on the
last election.
A party at Corning, H., went the
other night to scramble man named
John Burns The recipient of the hon.
or was so delighted that he treated the
serenaders to a dose of buckshot, wound.
ing two Of them severely.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

A SHOWER OF GREENBAcKs.-At
Washington, ID. c., the other day, while
the wind was blowing very, hard, a gen
tleman left bank with fourteen hum
dred dollars in one dollar bills in his
hat, which the wind soon carried off
money and all, and there was soon a
shower of greenbacks floating through
the ar IN every direction. The newsboys
and hack drivers at once set to work
and the owner felt himself fortunate Al
having recovered nearly eleven hundred
dollars.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

SEC. A. The forty-third section of the
second part of the Constitution of this
State is hereby abrogated.
Article Z. The judges of the Supreme
Court shall be elected biennially, and
their term of Office shall be two years.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the State, at Morristown, this 18th day
of June, A. ID. 1870, and of the In
dependence of the United States the
ninety-fourth.
GEO. w. HENDEE.
By the Governor.
john w. MARSH.
Sec'y of Civil and Military Affairs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

Congress adjourned ON Friday last
The tax bill was finally passed, the ex-
emption on incomes being increased to
two thousand dollars, and the tax ON in
comes above that amount will hereafter
be % per cent only. The Georgia re-
construction bill was also finally passed,
and thus all the States engaged in the
late rebellion are once more in practical
relations with the Union, and the::main
work of reconstruction complete.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-07-22

The CHINESE MASSACRE Anthem.
tic advices via. St. Petersburg confirm
the first reports CT the massacre of for.
elgners in China. They set fire to and
destroyed the French establishment, and
the representatives of the foreign powers
at Pekin had addressed joint note to
the Chinese government, demanding the
punishment of the rioters and indemnity
for losses.