davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-26

THR First NATIONAL GUARDS held meet
ing last night at headquarters, No. 325 Z street
vhen Capt Callan and First Lieut. Hulse ten
Sersd their designations, which were accepted
AND resolution was adopted that the election
% MI the vacancies thus created should not b
neid until the fun number Of members provided
Tor In the constitution should have an opportu-
BY the onhcers named because Of an impressior
nat the election held Q few weeks since va
premature. '" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-26

THI ALLEGED FoRGKRY OF CoRrox Arrou
0RDkRs--Yesterday, Isaiah Beckett and W
Mills were brought up before Justice waiter
charged with forging and passing Corporation
orders, with the name Of Henry ID. Gunneli,
commissioner, OF the Seventh Ward, attached
the prosecution, and j. L. Norris & Son for de-
fence. After hearing the Justice held the ac-
FUSED IN the sum Of s2oo each for their appear
aDce at court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-26

GONE TO ALBANY.-On the through train
porthward, on Monday night were the follow
ing prisoners, in charge Of Captain Croker
and Messrs. Mcfarland, R.Waters and Sprague,
bound for the Albany (N. " penitentiary:-
WIN. Shaw, Randall Bowie, VIM. alias Spider
Brown, Emmett Tasco, VIM. Saunders, Henry
Hammond, Theophilus Clark, Isaac Walker,
and VIM Warren, the l. street rioters convicted
Of assault with intent to kill Oficer LAWYER, and
Alfred Snowden, convicted Of assault with intent
20 kill, and VIM. Howard, convicted Of grand
larceny. The frst-named prisoner WAS sem
fourth 70 two and q half years; the others of the
rioters to two years; Snowden for two years, and
Howard for eighteen months.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

SpEEcH OF A FACTORY GIRL.-At
tho Woman's Convention, a Miss Coli
Illus was introduced as a Lowell factory
girl, of Boston, and made speech which
did not fall very musical upon the ears
of some OF the New England present.
She made comparison Of the black
slaves of the South with tho white facto-
ry slaves OF the North, and declared that
the black Southern slaves of former days
knew nothing Of cruelty and tyranny /;
it was necessary to have been factory
girl in Now England o appreciate the
highest order of slaves, Miss Collins
expressed the opinion that while Con-
gress was comforting equal rights in
some sections it should turn its atten-
ton to he factory operatives, aud pass
some laws for their advantage and bene.
fit The speech created quite senss-
ltion in Washingtou.- .-Baiimor Sun.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

CoURTINa A FAT GIRl,-Don Piatt
says: 81 was once in love with fat
Girl ; she was very feshy she was enor-
nous, but the course of my true love
came TO grief. | was sitting with her
in the dim twilight one evening. j was
sentimental; said many soft things;
embraced part of her She seemed distant.
She frequently turned ..er lovely head
from me. At last l thought l heard the
mGrmer of voices on the other side.
arose and walked round, and then found
another fellow courting her on the left
flank. 1 was indignant, and upbraided
her for her trenchery in thus conceal.
ing trom me another love, she laughed at
my conceit, as if she were not big enough
to have two lovers ut once"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
Honor to whom honor is due |

PIREs.-On Sunday morning last
about the time that people who had been
TO church, were coming out, the cry of
fire, VAS heard in the streets. The day
was bcisterous and windy, so that it was
difficult t4 extend che alarm 1t was
sooa discovered that it was the Kitchen
OF Mr.. jones that was ON FIRE. 1t ar
pears that spark ascending into the loft
ssi Ere to sUnlc old rubbish there 1t
Nas soon extinguishcd by Mr.. Jones
himself, not however, before the Young
Anser;ca. followed hy the IIook and la. =
dor AID the Comet were vn the ground
9" assist in putting i, nut.
We regret tu learn that ,n, the same
aisht, the barn and stables of Mr.. d. ID.
Au,iry. aboas twelve miles from Orange
BURG were CONSUMED. 1t Was evidently
shn wiik Of an inccndiary, as disguised
Cracks were discovered at the spot.
Nearly all Mr.. Au,lry,s provisions
were destroyed, and his horses, n.ulcs and
"a fine mich caw were also badly burned
.'snfang the stock WAS ~ory fnc mare,
~hish win lpee one of der eyes in cuusc.
auellee Of 5hcr Inquiries.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

We would call the attention of our
readers to the fact, that Mr.. GEO.
IL. CoRNELsoN, Agent of the Zclls'
Ammniiiatcd Bone Super Phosphate,
has received n large supply OF this
valuable fertilizer, which we can s.,ic-
ly recommend to eur planters, hav-
ing the full endorsement of the great
Georgia Cotton planter and experiment
ter DIR. +. NJ. Pendleton of Sparta, Geo. Geo
See what be says in the December No.
Of the lSousacra Culticator, page 3Sl.
Out OF Is commercial fertilizers, all of
them put duwn at the rate of $40 per
acre, it was the second best, paying 94
per cent, waereas Peruvian Guano paid
only 56 per cent aud Rhodes only 80 per
cent. We have also number of certifi-
Gates fiSm Planters of our own State and
County, who have used it before, and
the Agents are prepared to furnish CT
ti6cates from all parts of the Southern
States upon application to them.
Give il tri,ll aud be convinced.
jan 8 p m2.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
TnE PnGx1x STANDS FIRST O,

THE PnGSIY STANDS FIRST ON
iHE LIST OF GUANos.-I used, this
year. i'hpnix Gaauo, Soluble Pacific,
Baugh's Raw Bone and Mapcs' Phos-
phate. Wh.Te there was 200 lbs Pha-
nfr Gaa,0 it is hard tn discrru auy
difference between it and 800 .bx. SO
fubte Pacific. The Ihmnir stands first
on The list IF Gwnos mih me. From
present prosp es | think l. will more
than d'.uble the yield Of ccit"n this
year. MIKE MCGEE
Andeusea Co, S. c., August IL. 1868.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

"H,c" CALCULATED tipsy husband,
as he stumbled up stairs. facet" an-
swesed his wife, completing the quota
ton, as he fell OR the landing.
Three ,h;aes that never agree. Two
cats over one more mouse, two wives ia
one house, aud two lovers after one
young lady.
The execution of General Lubin aud
the continued murder Of Salnave's par
,isaus, are reported from Hayti
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

We have beeu requested to state that
in calling DR.. Thos. A. Elliott .'the first
FIREMAN of Orangeburg," we have son,s-
what ignored the claims of others of our
eldest citizens to share this honor with
the honored Chief.
Just after che memorable fire in 1854,
the following gentlemen started the or
gsnization, Of a Fire Department, and
pcrsescrsd until their idea was a success,
viz DR.. Thos. A., Elliott, Mcssrs. Har-
pin Riggs, d. Louis and Captains F. FL.
w. Briggmann nnd Jos. i. Harley.
These then, are Oraugeburg':; first Fire.
men.
Honor to whom honor is due
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

TItR Csxsus.-Th he census of the State,
zHsaS;sin 1869, is published. In 1860
sho total population of the State of all
colors and classes was 7O37Os. IL
1869 II was 66l ,o99 showing docreaaa
duripg the last nine gears OF $4,000 in
habisants.
TAs total popuhtssa Of ForanssBurg
County ID 1860 was, 24,s9s in 1869 i,
was t2e, ,s4.s an increase Of ,sOa colored
inhabiszp,s and of 637 whites.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05


March !, 1870. ,.
STATE SEcunIrrEs-South Carolina, old,
s4@S6; do new, co.'s; do, rcgist'd stock,
ex int GI79.
CITY SEcuRITIEs-Augusta. Ca, Bonds,
GS4; Charleston, S. c. Stock, Tex or int)
GD67; do. Fire Loan Bonds, r@75; Co.
lumbia, s. c. Bonds, @TO.
RAILROAD DoSDs-Blue Ridge first mort
gage) 500 Charleston and Savannah,
600 Charlotte, Solumbia and Augusta,
@90; Chcraw and Darlington, @sO;
Grcenvilie and Columbia, lst morU 7G@l (;
do, State guarantee) 64C9 Northeastern,
SO a. (; Savannah and Charleston, list
mort) 1S0; do, Estate guarantec) GJB3;
South Carolina, ass; do, 10; Spartan
burg and Union, (15i.
RAILROAD SrocKs-Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta, @55; Greenyiile and Column
bia, 21 ; Northeastern, 7@8; Savannah
and Charleston, % (a South Carolina,
(~hole shnrcs) GA; do, (half do) % a.
EXCHANGE, &c-New York Sight, / off par;
Gold, ll6@lls; Silver, llO@112.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

Circus !-on Tuesday next, Gradys
Circus will be here. This is first class
and large affair, and will, no doubt, re-
pay visit. Extensive preparations are
being made for the accommodation of the
men, women and horses, aud we expect
to see large and delighted, audience at
its exhibition. Remember the day and
come.l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

TERRIBLE FIRE IN MAR4oN.-On
Monday night last, Feb. 18th. at half
Ysst Ill O'Clock, the flames broke out in
store occupied by II. Clark, AID gu spite
of all'eSorts to check the spread of the
'cOnaagratiop, IN the course of few
hours, no Iessthsn thirteen houses in the
business centre of the village, were co, :
sumea.
The loss is estimated at from s25. goo
to sEeie9e. One man, Mr.. Issman, was
burned to aeata.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

Revels the culorcd U. S. Senator from
Mississippi has taken his seat in the
Senate. The Vice-P President had to
restrain expressions of delight in the
galleries. After the adjournment the
crowd rushed enthusiastically around
him to congratulate and admire him.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
The State Of South Carolina
COUNTY OF ORANGEBURG.
In the Court of Probate.
Petition for Partition.
FL Pnrtc /
Thomas Williams. }

rD.%:. +: 'v:'; @''';.~-. r.''''.. for Partition.
ct. ux. ct. al.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Thom-
as Nj. Williams Lewis Williams and Law
renee Williams. three Of the Defendants in
this case, reside without the limits of this
State On motion of Mcssrs DcTrevillc and
S'strunk for Petitioners, it is ordered That
that the said Thomas VI. Williams Lewis
Williams and Lawrence Williams do, within
forty days from the publication of this order.
appear, plead answer or deInur to said petit
tion or judgment pro eonfesso will be entered
against them. THAD. c. ANDREWS,
February ., 1870. Judge Of Probate.
feb 8 40
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
AN ORDINANCE aO YDE.

A n ORDINANCE T'O lDE..
IA TECT ILLICIT TRADING OF BEEF
in the Corporate Limits Of 0rangcburg Yu-
lage, $. c.:
SECTION l. That from aud after the 18th.
day of July, 1863 each and every individual
Offering BEEF within the Corporate Liinita
of Orangcburg Village. either FOR Barter or
Sale, shall bring with said Beef ar Bccves.
the Heads in good condition, which II .ad or
Heads shall be taken to she Once or thei
Clerk of Council. where shall b. kept a Reg-
istration Book for the purpose of Recording
therein. the Flesh Marks. Ear Marks ana
other Marks pertaining to identify. ia
SIC. ,. That said Marks and Iden,iti.a
pertaining to each Head az Recorded by ih.
Clerk. shall be prina yfaeia evidence ia qaes-
ton of dispute.
SEc. 3. That each and every instance
of wilfaily neglect to report the Marka
of each Bcefs Head to the Clerks nlica
or shall leave the Corporate Limits
without Reporting the Marks, &c., as in
Section lat of this Ordinance is prescribed,
shall be considered Violation of this Urdi-
nance, and the party so offending shall, for
each and every efenc3, be fined la the susa
of not less than One Q) Dollar nor more
than Twenty (2Q Dollars, NJ the discretion
Of the Council
Sgc. 4. The Informant of ench and every
offence shall he entitled to half the Fines
collected; the other half TO go 10 the benefit
of the Cooperation.
SIC. 5. That all Ordinances or part Of Or
ldinances eOntrary or rcpugnant to this 10
hereby Repealed.
n. A. BULL, lntendani.
L. J. oLIvERos, Clerk.
july 10 oam An
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

During the last performance at thc
theatre, in Savannah, last week, an ad-
mirer Of the actress who assumed the
leading part threw at her feet, not DO.
quet OF flowers, but handsome set 6!
fi. >.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

Atelograph operator, who had seat
a message to Norwak family to meet
an expected visitor at the depot with
the 'iborse," blunderingly substituted
The word "hearse," and on tho arrival
of tho train the visitor found that de-
sired vehicle awaiting to transport him
TO his destination.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
yF YOlJssglANrs 90 00D. 4sEEsS
i Potatoes go 10 Z. E2f,sSlEL, Sign VI q. y

~ s"'oSo ~ " =. >Sft<-,f ~, SiSu " So
EzExIEL, Sign Of Sha Big Watch. as,s srsss =
If YOU want geed whiskeys, unaduIfera-
ted. 30 70 - EzEKIEB, IT Tie Sgd or flis
Dig Wateifst 6gsf $ ~ atsFsta s. ( 4 "a i s.
II you want good Sugars go 10 u. tSZE:
lei. Sign Of the big Watch q; tss
, II yeul want good Coffces go 10 : Es EzEKs s
lei, Sign Of the big Watch. q =
~ f You want good Syrup and Atolasses e,
~ u. E.sEzEktEI.. Sign ofcfte big Watch.
= IL you want good Chewing ToDacca 20 "a.
Il. EZEKIEL, Sign of the big Watch.
II ySu want good Smoking Tobacco 20 10
EIEKI 81 Sign Of the big wateh,, ~,st.s.
Mlf you want a good Clock 10 depend on fer
Time. goli0tE EzEKIEi, sigu OF the big q
Match. -
peIf YOU want good Gold Ring for your
is@e eet heart, go'to E.iEzEKfEE, Sign Of The
big wateh,atlt 80 sssiE5h ,slEgffs & sis.
q s1f You want good Pcrf1mery of all kind.
go to E. EZEkfEE, Sign Of the big s9ateh. y
: IL youwaat Books, and StafionerY scf. all
kinds, kim = 80 IS 80 Z EzIEkIEIs lIIEIs Sign Of TIE big
BsEIf yonaxant a rood diwatcii. G, old or silver.
go 70, ). EZERlEi4. Sign of the big Ystch.
J, II YOU want good Garden Seeds of efI
kinds, go 70 10; EzEisIEl .e;Sisu Of the ibss
Match, t.,,,.,..a -
- IL you want to make big Crop this year,
go to Il. EZEKfEL, Sign IL the big wafna.
and get Aurfee,s, snbsoii pow, for which l,s
aAgent.
feb ~ @si3 c 2sta isE
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

B6- TO ALL OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
-Sa,5O0 to $4,000 per year can be re-
allied by energetic and intelligent men, in
securing at once an AGESnY for the Best and
most Popular BOOKS ever published. This
is q rare opportunity for MAKING MONEY
and doing good. Clergymen, disabled SOL
diers, and all others wanting an Agency will
please apply. for further particulars, to
j. g. DERBY,
Southern Publishing Agency,
Cor. Reynold and Jackson Sts., Augusta, Ca.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
sHxNals IA
. - - 49, -A-~e
SATURDAY,, MARCH s, 1870

THE oRANGEBURG NEWS is
THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED
TN oRANGEBURG COUNTY, AND
PAYS WEEKLY VISITS TO
svERY HOUSE AND HAMLET
IN THE oUNTY.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

eeD- Correspondents must bear in
naind that in no case will we publish a
communication unless the name of the
writer accompany it.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
[ GENUINE IMPORTED
OATS.

Samples iSe,a Free 70 Farmers.
L,RoM 100 to il30 bushels grown to the
acre, Weighs from IN Ia 4, pounds fs {.
tie bushel. '.
This Oats has been grown on overy variety
OF soil, and in every State Of the Union, with
the most perfect success 2.
, The.grain is reyy large yiump and handsom.
has q remarkable thin husk aud ripcns carrier
than the common varieties.
The straw is bright clear, stom. AMI nsG
liable to lodge, is perfectly eiear Of rust; and
grows from to feet high.
We have both the White and Black Eat- &
way, both the same price anil equally er..s4
ductive.
We4wil seni one qudrt oftle above Oats 10 l
any address post paid fo.....-.........Sl.e 90
Two quarts, post paid. ............... 81 90
One peek sent by express op freight...... So 90
Half bushel, 20 pounds. SG.OO
One bushcl 40 pounds.
CAUTION. RsSy'> We wish ii distinctly un-
dcrstood that this is not alighf oats, weigh.
ing % to % lbs. raised in Sew England, AMI
sold under the name of Norway. but imported
Seed, every bushel guaranteed TO weigh i,s
lbs. or the money rcfHnded.
b y Samples of both kinds sent free for q three
cent stamp. Also Circulars and testimonials
Address all orders To-. n. r. BOYER & Co.,
Parkcsburs, Chester Co., r.
Jan ~ Ola
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
just Received at

DIR. OIIVEROS'
EREsH GARDEN SEEDS SUCH AS
II Onion Sets, Cabbage, Turnips, Raddsh
Beet, Beans, Carrot, Celery, Collards, Corn,
Cucumber, Egg Plant Kohl Rasi, Leek, Let
tuce, Mustard, 0kra, Parsley, Parsnips. Pep
per. Satisfy, Quash, Spinach. Tomato, &c.
DIR. OLIp' RIOS respectfully calls the at
tention of the public to his VARIED and
WELL SELECTED Stock of MEDICINES,
whioe he warrants pure end reliable.
His loug experience in the dispensing and
compromising Of Medicines warrants him in
saying that oil those of his own manufacture
are guaranteed pure in every particular.
II. j. OLIVEROS, NJ d.,
jan Druggist and Pharmaceutist
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
Dooks for Fnr,us.e.a anf s,ocL

Docks for Farmers and Stock
I'D BREEDERS.-Bound Volumes of the
AMERICAN Stock Journal for 1868 cauiain-
ing 88i large double column pages sent post
phiu ioT......... .................Sl.5 .5U
Bound Volumes ofthe .\MERrc ~ Stock JOIN
NAL for 1869, containing 3S4 pages, sent
posi- paid ior......-. 81 90
The Daiiymans Manual. sent post paid
.25cts
The liorsemans Manual, sent post paid -
The Hog Breeders Manual, -. :. as
Ike Sheep Breeders Manual. ...25
The Poultry Breeders Manual. q" 20
The Whole five Manuals sent post paid to one
address Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Agents wanted TO ;Shom liberal inducements
will be offered. Address
n. p. BOYER & Co Publishers,
Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
jan 90 80 Vt.' sm
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

To change Contract Advertisements
nosiee must be given on Tuesday MORN
ing. II f E.n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05

GPECIAL.-5All Legal AtIver.
- EASEMENTS must be PAID FOR in
ADVANCE. uAless the OFFICERS from
whom il comes win hold himself RESPONSE
ELE fe- u. is s N
oss 10 n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1870-03-05
LATEST QUOTATIONS

SOUTHERN SECURITIES,
CHARLESTON, s. c.,
Corrected Weekly by a. C. KAUFMAN,
Broker, No. % Broad Street.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-28

y young man of % and a gushing
young thing of 60 were married at
NilIingby, Ct, the other day.
The Massachusetts State Temper.
ancc Alliance have thanked Gener-
al Grant Mr.. ColfdX, and the Cabin.
ct officers for not furnishing liquors
for their guests on New Years day.
In fifty libel suits instituted
against newspapers, in the last ten
years, the gross amount of money
collected was only $4,000.
Rhode Island makes the twenty,
fifth State that has ratified the Elf.
tecnth Amendment. Only three
more are wanted.
Mike McC, oil does not read the
papers and offers to fight the Cardin
giant for $1,000 Il side.
The fat men Of Springfield, H.. to
the number of siXty.four, held n
skating carnival Saturday night at
the rink III that city. Children and
thin persons who could not swim
were warned OIL the ice.
Simon Caremon IS the oldest
member Of the United States Sen.
ate.
OF the sixty.six members Of the
United States Senate forty six are
lawyers.
The assassination of Victor Noir
by Prince Pierre Bonapart Illus
tratcs the imperial side of French
society ; the funeral of the victim.
attended by 100000 people, shows
the popular side. Paris came very
near u revolution on the day of the
funeral, but the telegraph Informs
us the troops preserved order. The
end OF the drama has not yet been
reached.
a negro couple in Kentucky, who
have had - children in their3i wears
of married liie,arc RENTED taxation
IN consideration Of distinguished
services done to the state,
what will become of YOU if Won
do not toll the TRUTH asked Sun.
day School teacher Of one of his
pupils. III be sent to Chicago.'--
promptly replied the lad.
They are doing the female suf-
rage business ciiectually in the WV.
oming Territory. Women can vote
ut is; men have to wait till they
arc u.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-28

ATTACKED BY CHINESE PIRATES.
The North German barquc Apen.
radc, which arrived at New York
from W hampoa, China. On Saturday.
was attacked by Il plratical Chinese
junk on the 2itl of Septen.b cr,-
while bCcalmed of Macao. The
junk, which at first presented no
different appearance from many
others in the, immediate VICINITY
suddenly approached the Apcnradc
and opened fire upon her. Crane
and canister be!ohcd from six guns.
which tore away bulwarkS and boats
and smashed the upper works gen.
orally. She then laid alongside the
barque, and sixty pirates, armed with
re- divers and short swords, sprang
on her deck shooting Captain David.
son IN the breast affecting a terri.
bic wound on the cad Of Carl Hon
MANTLE matc,and killing one of the
crew.a Dane. The rest of the crew.
overpowcred, He'd to the rigging,aud
the officers followed suit. The nj.
rates then plundcred the cabin, and
were transferring chests of tea from
the hold to their junk, when II steam.
or making her appearance, they re.
treated to their vessel and made off.
They were subsequently overhauled
and their junk destroyed by a Chi.
nesc gniiboat commanded by an
American.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-28

According to a correspondent Of
the Chicago RcpubiieoH. one Colonel
Enos Stutsman is ,hc head and front
aud braids of the Winncpcg out
break. lie is a lawyer 10y profession
aud n native of ST. Paul, Mimi, and
u physical anomaly. He has most
beautiful head, pleasing face, and
well shaped body, but In place of
feet has one short stump. lie moves
about by the use of his hands and
arms, which are unusually developed
In their muscular parts. lie is said
10 he good speaker, and although,
nm anomaly in shape, in every other
way the beau ideal Of q gallant and
accomplished gentleman. The dis
comlitted MclD0ugal says if il had
not been for S,utsinan he could have
managed Rel, aud established him.
sell unopposcd IN thu sent Of power.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-28

On New Years day three little
boys aged q, Sand 10 years, children
of Jacob Webb, OF Wynoskic, n.
d., strOllcd into the woods in search
of nuts, and not returning home at
evening, search was made for sever.
al days for them, without avail
Sad Ia relate. after ten or twelve
days had elapsed, they were found
dead side by sidt, on the side of "A
mountain ten or twelve miles from
home. They must have died from
starvation and exposure, rs their
bodies were not mutilatcd.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-28

our industrious, laboring men, who
could not save five or ten tents per
day Let every thoughtful man
who is DESTROYS of securing com
Portable home for himself and fami-
ly, and giving his children the pleas
ure and benefits of a good educa>
ton; a respectable position in soci-
ETY., and Of having genial firesidc
and firm support to gladden. his
heart in his declining years, con.
slider this subject seriously, and
early school himself to save a part
of his daily earnings, if it is only a
small art of it.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-01-28
Another bull movement is in &C

Another bull movement is in ac-
tive operation in New York. 1t
commenced last Friday, with a pur-
chase Of s4,o00,00O of gold by Au-
gust Belmont. He was followed by
"a leading merchant prince who in
vested S9,000,oO0. Jay Gould, it is
said, also "put in' some S2,0O0,0O0
or $4,000, 900. jim Fisk also bot.
largely. Other operators bought up
nine or ten millions more and are
still buying. European brokers have
telegraphed to their agents to buy
feely.