davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07

SOUTH GEORGIA and FLORIDA r. r. Co.'s
Apd both principal and and Calf
r. Company by which the former road has leased
miles In length and the entire Of the bonds 0oo For
sale by NJ X JBSUP COMPANY, No " Pue-st
81 PER CENT INTEREST Cheapest Sc
~ cavities 10 the nsrteL
- UNION PACIFIC LAND GRANT BONDS
beuns per cent euHenl Interest for sale 30 12 and accrued
These BOuds taken PAR the Com
paBJ's Lands CORNB STANTON No. Is Brosdst
oTrcE AMERICAN PORTABLE Gas WoEKs CoNPAsr.l
- No. % CoURTLAsDTsT.,G n Y.
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
n HOLDERS Of the AMERICAN PORTABLE GAS WORKS CON.
PANY for election ensuing will be he'd
'-' : -'''D'' ~ ' scoTTo c. NASH Secretary.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-Richland
~ County. TIKI STATE redhons IllB ATIORNEiGBNERAL
COLUhBlAOrler for Publication Of Notice Settle Accounts On
motion of d. H. Chamberlain Attorney General II ordersd That
Baldwin, the Receiver oi the sborensmd Bluf do forthwith girs
his
In d motto. all claims ,gsBs, s Buk sud all debts due
le settled within said Ssid
notice to be published daily successive weeks The CAdren
RpsssH aud ore newspaper IN Baltimore and one 10 EeTlo
l.. BOOZBR, Judge Fifth Circuit
A. Chambers, Columbia f. C.. November 26. 1853
STATE Of South Carolina RihldHi COUHV- d. b. Miller Clerk Of
the Court Common Plsa for said county DO certify the
preceding contains tus copy Of the order Sr publication
The
dent aud Directors Of the EIcbange BIuk Of Columbia C."
testimony whereof have bsteuuo hard aud AIei Of
lhAI u. B. MILLER C. C. p.
Pursuant above order Of the Hon Boot.r judge Fnh
Circuit c. appointing the undersigned Receiver Of the EIelge
Bank Of Columbia hereby having claims
,gan,t the said Bank thar be prsend and within
sixty das Of the date Of tho sad o!sr at be ohes N Gounb G.
c. II. BALDWIN, Receiver
Columbia & C.. m
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
ALBHEr H. McoLAr, Anotoneer -
100000 o. UTHoF SSsH n0RzGidE RASdEiG rrk cnsT

LAND GRANT BONDS AT AUCTION ALBEIT H. HICoLN will
sell on THURSDAY n 1870 Public Auction at the Exchange
sAesroom Ill Broadway (Tnty Bug-For seeount
eopcern,-s 100 UnoH Pacific Co First Mortgage Per
Grant Bonds twenty ran Interest payable
secured by f1rst Aoteag
pneu The entire LAud Grants snouuhg to 900
acres land the Platte VALLEY 10 Neofh
be eaual The sales Of land were
opened July a. aud 10000 sold during mouta
At average price &5 They also
ceved payment al Compans lands and the demsnd
will give them certain market These 1ondS are 70
he sold 10 suit attendance Vf capitalists and
others il respectfully solicited st this sale
For further information spplv to
ALBERT II. HTCOLAY,
Stock Broker sbd Auclop.sr,
81 PueIst
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
nnNlPsr1C MARKETS

WEST INDIA MARKETS
G-Ths Flour market OveOeked bIehange &C.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07

.aasas for New Mess lower rs.s regular ineudnS ~
g 20 for Western Prime Wees ano ~ o'
6c tDr ure delivery, l50O bbs Mess AZ VIZ ~ " %
Nv pb,1,r, Reef srsdv With fair business Nes OF ~ s
sidSIl fcr Mess, aUd $3.50 ~ o ,s &C. ps
,lrs and steady: Of $50 tcs at S290t l9r f%e
d sqs India Mesa Beef Hans are lu.e' % sNs -.
Aes "a for Western Cut Meats are quie' small sSes
nan At isdle nquse aher Tor delivery s5 ~
Hogs sl unsettled We 9u''S ~
9yrn md i3d l5c fr Citg Lard dali and lower aes
y g. Al Itlc f,r L. 6dl6lc for CW odIole, io'
ma. steam dl8e for Kettle kenaedi i'i iu'u'0
~, 40 tes. seller February al l64c ,,, vr,,o,..
grades aud In good dehsno 1e..
County ...'''''''
s.s frliu ard bali 6rku tabs good TO
| s,tin 90 b,lf 6ku tubs fair TO good ~
good choice, fresh.
~, epd Western good 70 choces' o355s
otspI Western fair good as to qualify 9S6S
W,.tsrH comnon
,..sEsF IS quiet srd trn we Q,S's; I-Ials
70 choice, v io''.'''''''''''''e
good factory
500. tsires good choice
dsiry Ohio no good here. AZ
N.tut dairy. common 10 ara
rHs.rpe
rrrRuf ECM-Crude Is quiet ct lS!al9lc, 70 nn] N'
.rJs and ssles tO0 bh.S ; W AZ SV1JVtc
!.F H. dI; small sales CsroHBA at 6ie'ic, n, -, r-i,,,
Sr.apC-Tbers rather inQuly of
Ar t le easier Pair good keonng u3 UIll u,y,ra
= H or Caba; i3lc clarified Dsmerars end ~ % Ia
:, ~ Rssp.t sru ana demand a. li94e Tor hAius anu
:" % g,.,sl "a inactive and nominal at l2ol1e TmotnJ
Rough FaNseei Is sehiug AZ ~ wa - '''
tr- firseed selling S22e gold ,oo mo- ~ Al 1szs
.fTARIN .eIEe but prices Sfe IoNeti SA''' i'
v d. sus ,sd st,adyi sales Of 100 900 70 at lcalote
Viii Eiry All siesdyi sales tOV Dos a. s'0 wv
EItf &c.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
Situations Wantss- --Mal,s.

Situations Mantss-- Nalts.
A YOUNG MAN, good Bookkeeper, desires
"A STUATIOE suy capacity Parties desiring the nsTe
services Of their books posted snd balanced at
snail ood and accountant with uneIeeptona
reerepce, Address c. o. d.. Tribune Ohce.
YOUNG MAN, hest city reference, desires
~ engagement as ASSISTANT BOOhkbRPRR sad ACCOUNT
ANT; according 10 aty aer trial Address d. b.
Honse, BroadEay and Tvenhst
DUSINESS.-A SALESMAN from one of the
I'D largest jobbag houses Boston wantss SITUATION New
WOoeu Commission house batsctOy refer
eucea Address BUSINESS. Boston p o.
VOB PRINTERS.-A first-class JOB PRINTER
desires steady SITUATION Good recommendations gTvn Ad
dress JOHN CARRINGTON. Tribune ORee.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
Si,ambuuts sno Railroads.

HUDSON RIVER 0PEN-NAVlGtAIll ION ,i',
i RgSUMBD-The steamer CoNNkSSr1OuIn W yIKspAy jan
A. O'clock D 10 TUESDAY, ItuhopHl S, M. No1tL
thereafter until further pqce ftvlKls Ala pA'''A''' " "
and Wo., takeA a lev TslsG
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
Gtant,s for Susi,uss T,n.

A SPLENDID CHANCE.-A BLAST FUR
- EaCE situated the hoashog village Of sor.ic' on toe oe
regular trans 10 tb, village offered for SALB at barga AP
p 70 W. COEKBY Treasurer Of the Midland at Horwb N u
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07

s,zs Of k'f4fle. Rs~.YotI
focEgJRD ROCK ISLAND. AsD ST LOU RALkOAD CoNPAsY(
ssts HERs OYIcE, kp IL WALL.sT NEW YORE, jan g. 1870
IHECOUPONS from the BONDS of the ROCK
a FORD, ROCK ISLAND, AND ST. LOUIS RAILkOAD COMPA
natz February 1870 Will be paid after that day Al the
nc OF tlr tIuEauy, no IA NsllsL
S b. male rebate II cent e be paid
sses1a, Io1 "a .sss u. u BOODI, TJsAsgIsL
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07

IRyYd SAylsGs IssrTUTIoN No % WARkEA ST.
1870 JANUARY IN nNTERESIw!9ie = II n sK nspaI psR
CENT PER ANHUM. all from 81 to 5000 which have
remained on deposit sir months previous to January vi"
be paid depotos and after January IT, not draw" VIII be
credited and draw interest from January sas same
deposit B,uk open daily fOu 10 a m. TO 3p m
WALTER W. COSCKLIE Prest
vAyDERBiLr L. BUrroS. SecJf
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
wi DELAWARE LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN RAlLAoAD
LI..-.a

Depes York foot Of Barclay and foot OF Chhophsrh
WINTER ARRASGEhBNTs commencing hOhDAf hof W leos'
MAIL TRAIN connecting Dsnue with Boonton baseas
Chester Baach Waterloo With su,seI or Az
dover and NwU at Washington With the D. L. and !"
Bend and all poinH toe Lax
swapns and Bloomsbug and Delaware and Hudson r. Rdl .
II;D. LEHGH VALLEY EXPRESS stops A. EeNsrf Sorrf
town Hsckso-u W.shHgOr Phpsbug and Ehs'n sos
Bel Del r. r. for Belfdere, kc and
With L. " Il f. for Bethlehem Allentown Mach CngnE sAA
Wikesbane ~
and At Waterloo with SasssI K X
$50, m and 40 m 70 SUMMIT and intermediate stations
$50 and 40 and 2 ~, 800 $40 800 siO ~"
and n rs n m TO SOUTH ORANGE aud Intermediate sAioot
It0 m % aud 80 D. m TO hORRlSr0WN and iHtsrnsdats
stations --.,,..
~ NEWARK ns.JO 7: 93o 1870 H. II % ll:to
l. D a:3D 39O $40 $50, 40 3lO $40 6O 60 i;t' S".
and Has IN. ,o,-c, 49,, -. o.,o ,S, I,
.nt sl0 n IA 8 SCHOcH, Assistant SapsratsndsBt
A" w = EoLyuL Gen1 Ticket gent
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
Si6ihtnh Nutists.

TR,pEsrzSs NATIONAL BANK EEv YORK Dec. II. 1864
A DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT. will be
IA paid and Sir MONDAY January 3D. ls7o free of;sL
ANTHONY HAISRY Cashier
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07
PORT of the GERMANIA

Son Of Ner York County Of York C. Schwawser
President John W Hese Cashier Of the Gemns Bank located
Bowery said County being du and eyefay each
for bmset the foregoing all respects true statement Of
before the business the
morning Saturday the 18Th December 1862 respect to each and
and particulars above specified according to the best
knowledge ard belief and that the business the said Bank las
been transacted ct the location Aforesaid
joan W. HESss Cashier C. SCHWA WARzWAELDBR, PreSt
bworn 0 before IL this 9th day Of January, 1910
q RHR H.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07

NTFW Jersey YRAILROAD-FROM FOOl Oh
~ CouRTIASDTs sr-For PFILADbLPhIA' va az s4'a
NJ 4p m via West Pbsiepbs 20 = Y, ~ ,S s.tes-s "
m' a., p nos q ig FOR Sorh Anl South ws's-s"A ~
SoR TAg wEsr-s,e. $50 m nS ppaaA a. % CseSsII
sVA on IN. Rud y neusn s.,-.,
m sn'st os :, D a. hrosgh daiy 10 Lea.s ~ -
q. a an sud 600 through 70 NtelSo os
ls .. a., are attached tbe a. trala
MOI, rs. 1902 r, W ~ on',.. - 4, -
HAPITAN and DEL. BAY RAlLROAD' ,.,.
TX ", LONG BRANCH, RID BANK BKlShS soyr AZ az
cugSTER TOMS RIVER, kef9 s'sA&sr 'AoSA N''
m hem Per % foot DDAn'" VS. sSEDEN G.u,r,l s,'sS,t
cOUTH SIDE RAILROAD or hOSG o,,Ss.s
y ISLAND -wNrHR ARkAN1EhhSI,LIv'a r,-., :, bioS,s
sss m Mail saJ Passenger for Pshosssi Aelalsa fos
90 a. Rrpress 10 Pt.ebogusi ~ = ~ ~ N.rrek--
S a. s,tarays throsth TO PAehosasi @ W ~ y,sT Stsas
ishP tLrougb 10 .h,lon All trans eonnee' ~ '
except hs MerTieE h' and cary " W. DOUGLAS se..s-~-@
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07

INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS.-The Interest
The Bonds sUd stock, The Corporation Of ibe CITY
February 1870 will be paid that day, by PETER b.
swEENY, Chamberlain Of the City, at bis oae 10 ths Ne"
Court House
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY. Comptroller.
FINANCE CosPTRoLLERs OFFICE NEw YORK Dee
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07

500 I. NJ Mail train for GrsenpOr,
1880 for Rosya, Glen Cove Losass 'Ar hunhago aaa
HOrtbport -
sar Rs,Iu Glen Gov. Lssur Valley HunangtOa sak
Eortbport - ,
n m from Hunters Point, for Jansea and HsnnstsAd
An trsin, eopnee. at Branch for Hempstssd ,
snp,y tain. RosT1 Glen Cove Locust valley Hunung'on ana
hOrthpOri leave Hunters rum - - " ~ D. BARTON sups
New-York tribune., 1870-01-07

NEWARK AND NEW 1ORh hAlthOaD'- vl,sa
~ nppoT IN NRW YORK Foot Of Liberty a.. hodh hfsE -
On and .asr MONDAY. Dec 90 1907, passenger "al WIZ ~
foISs,,v, NETWORK FOR BERGEN AyBAt 35 - oi
"a as - o O. otIO l;iOA Il M; D. -" '''' Wv
80 as g. ~ O.s ~ IS D. "a ,,s 4, s,S 7.Is an
.yK Ssw.ioRK FOR WEST BERGEN 80 ''''' W.
II 3.3G 4.3i Gao 7:4S $50. ~ 10 -ts 7,sa
h;WV,yR sEw.YORK FOR E8H4kk-A1 b - "a sS s. 10 :
o. a 70 1910 u:i0 N. ;lRm a.. J. in " ~ 49,
ss2O I. 5.S. s:s8 lV'1O III ECKER sapsrutsni'at
\, q BALDWIN Geu. Passenger Asent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

Well, the constitutional convention is
elected, and we trust they will not con-
slider it their duty to sit more than two
or three days at the longest. The ques-
ton which has been talked about the
most, - woman sufrage-they will be the
most harmonious upon, and certainly
will need to spend no time on that.
From expressions given in various parts
Of the State it is not unlikely that the
subject of biennial sessions will be the
one about which there will be the most
controversy. The proposition to cha ng
the manner Of electing Judges of the
Supreme Court, is not generally received
with favor where any expression on that
point has been given, while the one to
abolish the council of censors is likely
to be adopted by large majority at
least. This will carry with it also the
abolition of any future convention like
the one chosen on Tuesday. So that the
State will thus be relieved from the ex.
pense Of any future council Of censors or
constitutional conventions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

Hon. E. P. Walton is elected to the
constitutional convention from Montpe-
lier. We see it stated that he is a born
conservative and will oppose every
amendment presented" This statement
hardly does justice to Mr.. Walton, nor
shall we believe it till we see it verified.
We certainly hope and believe he is OPP
posed to some Of them. Progress even
would require this on some of the propo-
sitions, and besides we remember with
much satisfaction, the stand he took in
the latter days of the Wing party, when
he SO manfully and vigorously battled
the silver grays" in behalf of the anti
slavery wing of his party. He was any
thing but a" born conservative" in those
days, and when he comes to act in the
convention to which he is now chosen he
will be found one of the best and ablest
members Of that body.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

| A STRANGE SToRy.-The Chicago
Journal Is paper of rather staid habits
and reliable character, not at all likely
to employ correspondent of gasconad.
ling proclivities yet its Boston cores
pendent tells the following hardly credi.
BILE story:
The statements in the following are
worthy of Partisan invention, but
stranger things have happened in this
city. A young girl living at the South
End had expressed wish to attend a
ball under the escort of gentleman re-
siding at the time as boarder in the
house. Her request being refused, she
flew into passion, and said thaid that if
she was not allowed to 60 with her lover
she would 60 with the devil devil him.
self, if he would take her. On the eve
ming of the ball she slipped out of the
house alone and unobseryed, and to her
surprise met her lover in the street. He
accompanied her to the ball, danced the
| first dance with her; took her down to
supper, and ended by escorting her to
her own door. As he babe her good
night, he gave her very beautiful
pearl-handled penknife and told her
whenever she used it to think of him.
With these words he vanished, and the
unhappy girl on entering her home was
told to her dismay that her lover, instead
of having, as she had supposed, accom-
panied her to the ball, had been in the
house the whole evening, and that he
was at that moment soundly asleep in
his OWL bed. Terrified at this announce
ment, which she seems to have believed
implicitly she retired to her own room,
and, In the course of the night, commit
ted suicide by opening her veins with the
fatal knife given to her by the mysteri-
Gus stranger. The girl must have mis-
taken another man Tor her lover, or the
latter had double who took this means
to test the girls sincerity and terrified
her into suicide by wicked practical
joke. The detectives have had the pearl
handled knife in their possession ever
since the tragic affair, but no clue has
been obtained of the man who presented
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13
Sequel of the Catahoula Vendetta

| Some weeks since we gave an account
of one of those terrible tragedies and
family feuds which are characteristic of
the South and Southwest. The sequel
to this one is thus given by late New
Orleans paper:
The concluding chapter in the recent
Catahoula vendetta, wherein Gen. Lid
dell, Col. Jones and son were killed has
yet to be related. A few days ago Mrs.
Charles Jones, with her two daughters
and young son, reached the mouth of
the river in the German steamer. She
had hurried from Heidelburg Germany,
where she has been residing for some
time experimenting the education of her
children, expecting to meet her husband
and two sons IN the city, entirely uncon-
scious of their sad fate. When the
steamer crossed the bar, the pilot who
came aboard was asked by Mrs. Jones if
he knew Colonel Charles Jones, of Cat
ahoula. The reply was that he had
heard of him, but declining or evading
any further conversation, the lady's Gu
riosity was excited, and she was filled
with gloomy apprehensions of some i'm
pending calamity. These apprebensions
were very natural in lady, who had
been for so many years cognizant of the
bitter feud which had so long existed be-
tween her husband and General Liddell,
and who more than twenty years ago had
witnessed the cruel and nearly mortal
wounding of her husband in the Incl
dent which gave rise to this feud. The
kindly pilot, who could not bear to COM
municate to Mrs. Jones directly the sad
intelligence of her husbands fate, whis-
pered it to some of the passengers, who
informed Mrs. Jones that she must pre-
pare herself for some sorrowful news on
reaching the city. She retired to her
stateroom, and there remained in a state
of distressing grief and anxiety until the
steamer reached the city. On the arri-
val at the wharf, almost the first person
who boarded the steamer was young
Jones, the survivor of the awful tragedy
at Harrisonburg. He rushed into his
mothers room, and was the first to COM
municate the terrible truth to his moth
en- We shall not attempt to describe
the scene which followed. Kind friends
took charge of the afflicted lady. After
remaining here but a few days, she left
to return to Germany with her family,
and devote the remainder of her life to
the education of her children. May
time assuage the great sorrows of this
afflicted lady, and may her remaining
days though ever sorrowful, be undis-
turbed by further griefs and Affections. "
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

The most prominent and best known
men of the State, elected to the Consti-
tutional Convention, so far as we have
rsturns, are ex.Governors Fletcher and
Dillingham;, Maj. Rounds OF Chester,
Hon. G. K. Field of Brattleboro, Judge
Dunton of Rutland, E. J. Phelps of
Burlington, Hon. Merritt Clark of Poul-
ney, Z. P. Walton of Montpelier, Hon.
james M. Slade Of Middlebury, Hon.
Charles P. Marsh of Woodstock. Among
the clergymen elected are L. 0. Brastow
of St. Johnsbury, Franklin Butler of
Windsor, VIM. M. Robinson of Barton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

-" think" said Mr.. Bronson Alcott
once in conversation, /" that when man
lives on beef he becomes something like
an OK: if he eats mutton he begins to
look sheepish, and if he eats pork may
he not grow to be swinish 2" "That may
be-" said DR.. Walker, of Cambridge,
but when man lives on nothing but
vegetables, l think he's very apt to be
pretty small potatoes p
An American on his travels says
" l asked fellow tourist his opinion of
the Rhine. "Wal, SIR said he, is
not so grand as our North River. We
haint got them old castles toe be sure,
but our waters as broad and our rocks
air twice as big and mostly perpendicu-
lar" l remarked that the Rhine ruins
were extremely picturesque, and certain
enhanced the beauty of the river
Wal" said he," / shouldn't wonder
If our builders could put us up few if
we offered them the contract, but our
people don't deal much in ruins, that's a
fact; and when you come to think of it
you can't say there's much use in EN-"
-Four children, whose parents belong
to the sect known as " Peculiar People .
have lately died in Essex, England.
through the absence of the necessary
medical aid in time of sickness. These
people, instead of fetching a doctor in
case of illness, send for the Elders of the
Church, who lay hands on the afflicted
one, and anoint him with oil. The faith.
er OF one of the deceased children ha:
been convicted at the Orsett Petty SEES.
sions of having neglected to provide the
required medical assistance; but he was
discharged on promising to come up for
judgement when called upon. The de.
iendant, however, declared that he should
continue to act as he had hitherto done
While DIR. Mary Walker was lectur
ing lately sapient youth cried out
Are you the Mary that had a littl,
lamb MOI" was the ready replv
but your mother had a little donkey.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

SENATOR MoRRILL's SPEECH. -Seua-
tor Morrill, CT this state spoke at length
on the tariff question, in the Senate on
Monday. He said the country was rap
idly attaining that condition when the
Government would be enabled to dis.
pensc with direct taxation; therefore
our attention should be directed to the
Tariff. He reviewed the financial con.
dition of Great Britain under the poli.
cies OF Free Trade and high Tariff. ar
guing that under Free Trade, with direct
taxation, the expenses of the Government
had increased immensely in the last 20
years, the expenditures last week exceed
ing the receipts. He said that Tariff
for revenue alone was one that disregard
ed the interests Of labor and the invest
ments of capital. A Tariff for protec-
ton was one that levied duties upon ar.
ticles which to some extent could be pro-
duced At home. while Tariff for pro-
lection and revenue combined made q
discrimination in favor of our own PEG.
pie against stranges. He favored such
. Tariff for protection as would induce
heaithful composition in our manufac.
sures without grinding down other inter-
ests, and at the same time raising prop
er amount Of revenue.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

Vegetine has suddenly become house
hold word, simply because it is curing
the suffering public of all diseases aris-
ing from impure blood, which many 9TH
er remedies have failed to reach. 1t is
justly called Natures Remedy, being
composed exclusively of Banks. Roofs
and Herbs. It's action upon diseases is
really wonderful. 1t may be given to
an infant with perfect safety. See ad-
vertisement in another column of this
paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

France held an election last Sunday,
and an interesting feature is that the
American dailies Of Monday published
very full returns received in Paris up to
II o'clock Sunday night. Paris gave
f,rty thousand majority against Napo-
leans government, butthe country gives
him very large majorities, not daring to
do any other way. The vote, except in
Algeria, stands over seven million yeas
to one and half million nays.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

it to the girl who was bound to go to the
ball. The girls lover pretended to be
entirely ignorant of the conspiracy, and
exhibited great grief at what had hap
pened. OF course, this affair created
great excitement in the immediate circle
where it occurred, and the authorities
succeeded well in keeping the particulars
of the suicide from the public,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

MCFARLAND ACQUITTED.-The farce
OF the Mcfarland trial closed on Tues
day. The jury retired at three P. NJ, and
at few minutes past FIVE returned, and
as the foreman rose to give the verdict,
Mcfarland turned deathly pale, and
clutched at the railing for support as he
rose to face the jury, and as the verdict
Of mot guilty" was pronounced. the
scene that ensued beggars description.
The whole audience rose and cheered in
perfect uproar and confusion, and men
and women rushed over the seats to con-
graduate and shake hands with McFar-
land.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13

THE RocKLAND BANK ROBBERY
The robbers of this bank, of whom we
mentioned last week, have all or nearly
all been arrested and the money mostly
recovered. Two Of them were New York
professionals and others nearer home en-.
gagged in the burglary, They have been
held to bail in $4,000 to $4,000 and
committed to jail.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-05-13
questions.

Senator Morrill, of this State made an
elaborate speech on tariff and taxation
in the Senate on Monday, and his con-
stituents at home will read with much
satisfaction his statement that the coun-
try is rapidly attaining that condition
when the government will be enabled to
dispense with direct taxation.