davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25

sdorc itine uriprhngtft Barbt ns5h Dem @laHbr u.
Der Srtihr Der luaeuo BAH Dieoer Is rettidt oiInz
nes oaar. ibut benz AuFqChen scr 6ldTc Giubalt uHo
belt Oft. obihoR nidt Inner qablt0piaieit. Gitt
toHn, DcnH htc NaGrtDurSeiH SertOrt ootI bc pGdt>
orlisr pcrusIit unb Gbgtforbtu tub, has scar mies
hct9crittlcH; GuciH oHs nod uorbnuhcHe SnGr tam
burh oitlts Wlltttl CrbaIter uu0 10 sur 3bati9ttit oua
qtregt iUeretn, odb ttH nencr saartuuds hh Bti9t.
staff Dem Nuurs burdl slHCn ittliteriNeH Hieocritlog
~ ibcocu, bait 60 buitetbg rein uHe tcberetrdlti9.
Sgtn aelCRtHtliher G'Cbraud1 MIRO ba6 SaQr am
9%Hslodcn oeeJ @rduUtTocu binNern, iolelth eu
3ubuoptgtctt oorbcHGcH. Die &Stcbetcyltr1uUg hT
tcbCnstTait mctc es oCr qo9tbGut uericjbt, urbtnz
bert, oa6 ih Swort Der CIT 10 uutetR unb ouio6ie
ut, bIloCt, un6 tbut hem gSttttfbuctu ttfclbCH Gin
bait, Grtipon icntn "a aolthsn Subaauiyu, eurh
lpt!me tlrtac Na0rmittcl 6cm NGGrC iuGoli6 urb &C.
tqbrltb lprtotH, fam btC "Nigor' rur 9tubrn iititglH
utt SbubcH briuNeH. 9rGudt man uRr Gin Sanr.
irihr Wtittct, 10 tart no aiut6 Smpis blene,uutbs-
res etntgt, ole ot "NiEor.N StrgutbGltUtogr Gcl,
rod E6rbcioif, btihHurt lt,ut peistu Richer uUb
hllelbt ooh idras i'm HaGre, ocm 20 ctnel tofIldtH
Giuus mo ctHgH ~ltrjtithcr g}objr5Fgh pcricibt.
Serisrtidt pon Or. ! Is. inner s Comp.,
prIttiUen uro auel0ut den GbCmttsrH,
futpcll, wah.
tfU1ll1l NUf9gLIIU IGt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25
7Tl Siaige 9GobnbGuier AZ Drrfouien,

LA Gin Sans an @ilmor,, rabc B%ruttir., $500.
Gin 0dn5 an Sdrgps, nabe Sbompionitrasc, $500.
Se6s Sduler an 2i8btitr. nGbt Sort-sluennc, $1,000.
Gin NdrS an Der Rratt:, robc @IlnloreitrG6c, $lI00.
Sin SduS an NaluIap@, no9r EoppletouitroBe, $ti00.
Thomas 6iti,
(AI2-l Ode Der ct. lnrla nnb Gnhriteftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25

a-=sHSic rNi@muno : YOrtFnbs
Giienbabusoirie."
g'cn Wlttuod, ben 70 Scpttmber, an ,UcroCu bic
fb9ncn. ihnCiiGbrcrbcn uno bsnucmCr SGmpicr
r9uitern GttO" unb Daniel gBcbhcr" ibtt 4erite am
Yter Nr. 10, Figbttla6ena 8Crite, nObe YGrttaraBe,
ieeeu Sda Hu6nlttaeS UNI 4 llbr nod % 4 potut
uRo otu anorrCr eaHoun9Slcncu ant gortiiuic, 30,
u%erlGfcU, i'm Anlhhiie VI Viewpoint on bic Mgr ccr
,Ht9moub, AotIhN6. gticn3abg" nab Jttdmon6, We
%ttrsburg, g9btte Sulpbur Sprinas, 8anutilc. Aila
nltRgton, Sburlottt bis WCip7 SrICGHe. RradIghtrr
nab alien Sumter In Str9tnteR tnc 9atolInG ipgrocr
tdaltb bis Ndbmtitdqe b Nbr GngCnommCn. RGten
ebenio nteortG, wtc NIT her BGiliNic nro libCr 4orts.
mouth nab datn Buntttn In Carolina, Charlotte,
GfaIeiGb, @oibSborougb, N00citgptue, WiIIuiu0ton
Il. I. ~. GnittuHatn tir 9urhtabrt unO 9urbitadt
lptGotH g~nraHtttt uuc Ole Ratcn cbruio nieorig, pie
aui Gnoetcu Jtoutcn geiel!t.
,Sdbrgcio Rah Rihnlon0 ,....,.., $3.50.
HabTltlb nah 0ittmOu6 unb Burid 500.
T0br9cih nod alien 0n0Creh GuntteR I'M GlcibCu
ScrbGltntiic.
HOliuatSTc, iuClbe Baltimore WdhmittugS 4 llbr
%ucrlaiicn, trctcn irib = II ltbr in AlihNOuC, 30, Gin,
TOO itb ale ShnelJlGe nab benz SrcCn Oultlc6sn.
Samuct VI. Sraffp, ejGnCrul>Agtnt
taua. 80. t2Dite.1 VIZ. IA, VigbtlraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25
Ri bc~rfallfc,l.
Naunffeae III brrfoutcu.

Nh Cine eaneaens BON 45I 2lder in DuIanu's
ssYN Soleu, 4 Weilei bon 2oiuiontopu. Der Dos
6en M ianbi9er 2ebn, al,s urbar nno Ieidt bearbsiz
tet, itbr aetiSnst fir NDelid'orn, Safer. @ioisen, @ez
mdie, Weintruuben, 9etren II. I. 10. NusgeSetGnss
ties 3usuluaner. Sas eanb 1T ina Eeber eeibsilt,
Robnbous nit SeleraeihoB, f9bet go SUB, rnit3inn,
Dad, ihbnem aeler, 8lodltdu 10 bel l6 SnB, Siibners
baus, aueibousu. /. 10. Us IL auh elm aaliofenu II.
Wiarlnorbruh anl Ylaee. Sage aeiunb. gu pertaus
fen biui9 bel 3. NJ. Sopfe,
DILL Rr. 9. ea,p Suilotnas, 81. Iaularu6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25
Ylt %berfuufeu.
txax Nleinr 0annitelcn ,l hrrfauicn

g0Tr tuerben Berfonen, lueldc ~oieiefben ,u ~tuliipireu
beabiihtigeJ tieine WobnpIdye uon 10 bis 100 Hdern
In Sonaro IS ountp, nabe Suicspiue, an bern Balto.s
Sbioz9abn, " 10 Yleilen bon Der z taht, selcasn, pers
fdufen gegen barre .Sdblun9cn uno tleiTen monatltten
Grebit5dbtungen Sas eGnb In eut ~beudiiert IL. cine
Ger beiten edgcn. Spbn @lenu s Spmp.
t265-) yir. 68, Weits 6apctteitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25

LID 8ds oceifbiiqe Wobnbau6 aui Der Shoipcfs
9de Der Sttlesz unb SrCteriru8e, bic 6 OreitoHigsn
gSobnbduicr barebcn on @rcteritrdBe. i'm bcitcn Siule
9ebGnt, idnllntlih nit NaIers uuo @aS, Dlut9 ourdl
Insonn = g'ruSenp, Nr. 10. Gam buildings,
ct. Naulftra6e. t2SiJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25

LII Gin mobIirtts g4obnbaus, i'm Rittclpuntte
Der Staot 9Ce8en. Dian mCloc iid bel Selfair
We arriott, ct. Nail:, s(Ueite 19iire norolih Oon
HerinotonltrGltc. (23s-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25
Ru %prrfaufrn.

tSis gu p%rrfantrn.
EUIl. Sleine SGuier an Der Eeberalz, nabe De-
caflrhra6c, burd 1elfatr Marriott,
ct. EaulhraBs, 2. Saus n6rSli6 BON
esringtonfrobe.
$f0,00 In 0runofiiten, @rtlno5infen unb aui Sps
potbet. 2eifair Marriott,
ct. BaufnrGBe, 2. 9aus norbtid BON Der
t22S-) Sertnatonnra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25
x&

CWt iebr cmpirblenSnertbc goubiteue pom 100 ater
bci @onlet's Stdtlou on BEN Waibingtoncr 3luei9s
Der Baltimore : Ohio : 9abn" NIT 9nten Uebdueen
tuirb iebr btii9 ab9elaiieu.
Jubn @lcun s Comp,
i0GsA OBJ 60 IiclI AaMnL.nlr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25
WeOi3inllde Mnieiaeu.
Mner'S

y q n Marie
Hair Vlgorj
yuT BieeerherhcI
luna Ger natftlis
hen Srildis u. Snrs
be bee srauen @aes
!, res,
! 60 TT 0tes Ciu6aa
0}itt,L. ipClae
iluelti0 tbhn GHcC7
tHc5m. seiunb uuo Gl5
SGGr Grbaltu t1gI
iDiriiam III.
IS UerittItpetihoi-
ifucni O6tr QrauCH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25
9n h~erfnuirn.

Lii 8ae Snus Sar. sac, s%siniamfr.. ben,
DattcrpzGouGrc ge9eutbcr, nit t SiumerIl, Q8aIer
i'm Sole. Nltctbc $40 monOtItd. Der Sttilct III nc.
bcndR 5l bdtcn. I2Sl-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25
9n uertanfcu.

IsA!I 9isinc @auier an Der Croft, nabe Sobnfors
Sud6e, ruerocn btui0 obgeGaiim un6 morotfide !3abs
tunQeu GuaenonlHen. Jpbn @ienn s Scmp.,
t260-l Rr. IS, HScft Tapetteffrane
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-11-25
3ii ~Derfaufen.
Altine 0auirr an nerfaujru.

I3.N- Gin uorslgfitcs Wobnbaue nit Stauung
m 9iltergriHee. iib gut iiir einsn Oottor uoe, 3abnS
lr3t pulicHo, BET Sbpmaa Sill,
t26i-) Gfe Der SdOtttes unb Gt. Yau[trafe.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

of the tranquility with which we submit
to the most monstrous extortions. Every
person who arrived here on the Tennes.
see, including the honorable Commission
itself. is charged two or three prices for
everything he buys, and the proverbial
recklessness with which Americans spend
money, without question, is getting u
check in Santo Domingo and if We re-
main much longer the shopkeepers will
become aware of the mistake they made
when they supposed Americans were
made OF money A gentleman of our
party the other day had II shoemaker sew
n couple of buttons Oh his shoes. The
cobbler charged 80 cents for the Job ;
the gentleman demurredat such charge.
With shrug Of the shoulders, an eleva-
tion of the eyebrows, the turning down
OF the corners of the mouth, and the
spreading out of the hands motions PEE
culiar to the French and Spanish-the
shoemaker said "Senor can take the
shoes for nothing" Of course the gen
tleman paid the 30 cents, he could not
bear 10 have the American name for gen
erosity and pride assaulted in such
manner. The same species of tactics
was attempted on a party which took
trip through the country and stopped at
cabin to obtain food. They we've
charged 50 each for miserable dinner
of tough chicken, dry bread. and fruit.
They refused to pay the price, ana were
Informed that they were very welcome
to what they had had Each person
left upon the table dollar in coin. and
the smiling host bid them courteous
good day from the door as they rode Off
Another gentleman, who WAS somewhat
familiar with the conscience of Spanish
tradesmen, offered S3 for Panama hat,
the price of which was So. The offer
was refused with both energy and bias
phemy, but moments controversy set |
tied the matter, and So bought the hat. I
A Sl2 parrot was sold for 81, and
IS liner coat for S3. 4 few days longer
and the American name for generosity !
will be forever blotted in Santo Do
minun
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17
Marguerite.

The robins sang in the orchard, the buds int,
blossoms grew,
Little OF human SORROW the buds and robin
knewl
SICK, in an alien household, the poor Frencl
neutral lay,
Into her lonesome garret fell the light Of tn,
April ay,
through the dusty window cmtained by thu
spiders warp AMI woof,
On the loose-laid floor Of hemlock, on oakor
ribs OF roof,
The bed-quilts faded patchwork. the teacups
on the stand,
The wheel with faxon tangle as it drops from
her sick hand
What to her was the song OF the robin. or warm
morning lignt,
Is she lay in the trance of the dying, needless
Of sound or sight
Done was the work oi her hands, sue had eaten
her bitter bread;
Iae world cf the alien people lay behind her
dim and dead.
Fr, her soul went back TO its child-time she
saw the sun ocrow
With gold the Basin of Minas and set over Gas
peresu.
The low, bare flats at ebb-tide, the rush Of tho
sea at flood,
through inlet and creek and river, from dixie
to upland wood,
Th. sulls in the red Of morning. the Ash hawks
rise and fall,
The drift of the fog in moonshine over the dark
coast wall.
She saw the face of her mother, she heard the
song she sang,
A- far off, family, slowly, the bell for vespers
rang!
Rr her bed the hard-faced mistress sat smooth
ing the wrinlled sheet,
ptering into the face SO helpless ond feeling
the ice-cold feet.
With a vague romorse atoninC for her greed
and Tong abuse
BY care no longer needed, and pity too late for
use.
Up the stairs Of the garret softly the son OF the
mistress stepped,
Leaned over the hoadboard, covering his face
with hls hands, and wopt.
outspake the mother, who watched him, sharp.
y, with brow a-frown,
What love you the papist, the beggar, the
charge Of the town =
E. he papist or beggar, who lies here, know
and God knows
Hove her, and fain would go with her wherever
She goes!
o. mother that sweet face came pleading foI
love 80 athrst;
lou saw but the town charge knew her Go II .
angel at first
shaking her gray head the mistress hushed .
down bitter cry;
Anu aTed by the silence and shadow of death
drawing nigh,
94e murmured psalm Of the Bible, but closer
,-., the Young girl pressed,
WIN the last Of her life in her fingers, the cross
to her breast
Ny son, come away" cried the mother, her
voice cruel grown:
Nhe Is joined to her idols like Ephriam /: let
her alone!"
oil, he knelt with his hand on her forehead,
his lips to her ear.
ana Ne called back the soul that was passing;
Marguerite, do you hear"
VIC paused on the threshold of Heaven love.
r pity surprise,
'''ual, tender lit up for an instant, the cloud
of her eyes 5
.''n hls heart on his lips he kissed her, but
4. 81, never hrI check grew red
'"- me words the living long for he spake IN
the ear Of the dead.
'"' 'le robins sang in the orchard where buds
q, to blossoms grew;
" 'Ae folded hands and he still face. never
the robins knew U'bjtie.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17
MIR. CADY'S BAD HABIT.

habit ""' '''''" '''o d very ""0
II was the habit of undertaking what.
~, ,I us wife did-of speaking with censure
...uer decidedly expressed, or implied with
NJ Iaiu 10 all her household management
~. ,ugr people could appreciate her, and of
~ pad the remark been made, "How
1Ige that one so dull as Joseph Cady
ul have won so fine woman!" But
,G Ph lady never imagined he had not
a.. S"eet Phoebe Ross under lasting obi
Sa. ''lS TO him by comforting upon her the
~ ol nus name. The vanity of woman
,ba noverb, but surely it can not exceed
sa,.ii,'y 'ali,'y oi most men, who imagine them
W lIe great prizes in life's lottery.
,.'i, -pl; oady considered himself an excellent
h n1er ior the wants of his family. But
,1ob "eser ever ordered new supplies without
:. /" M uU1eertui remarks as
!, nat. is the -four gone again so soon?
~, mystery To me where suclf an
ons ,,,''ih' oi breadstuff is consumed. Not in
lot uouSe am certain. Some women
M, .s slter servants little sharper. and are
GRAD to speak their minds.n
tairl, usar again, Mrs. Cady? We are GER
rrT very extravagant in the item of SUI
ou,.L, Lano'her new broom? Well. our house
he ,l.. % 9e little cleaner than it is and
r,.i lioeh down at some saw dust he had
rs baro ~oaed IN from the woodward. ''wLen
I, nave new broom every week. y
Month. useless to say that it was three
since The last one was bought, for
l. nan convinced against his will
ihe same opinion still.
,sre was growing too life weary to
- ps :. LOT dispute, in which he vas i;seiy
liz vo;a. 70 mans expedieni, Of raising
yyp,% - a' when he saw the argument was
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17
THE NATIONAL OPINION
rs PUBLISHED rvrnv vsipAr A.
ar FOR ID, VT.
u. ". conn, Proprietor.
RATES OF ADvERTIsINa.
NV Old POcket.BOOk.

,Tis sad 10 part, for you and
Have passed through many scenes togethc
We've seen the ups and downs Of life
Its stormy and it's sunny weather
We've seen that many pass by u-,
Because our garb In worn and seedy
Forgetting all the fayors past,
When We were flush and they were needy,
nnt we will speak OF other things;
Our past is dead with all its glory,
And in TO all but you and !
A stale, unintoresting story
In looking DER the many scraps
From gu, thy folds and secret places,
What sad mementocs do find
OF many long departed faces
u.,oisa note Of money loaned
"a ala friend in his distressos
And here God bless her lis lock
on Little Dasy's golden tresscs.
And here all nicely packed away
A faded ribbon tied around it
The golden toy she gave TO me;
TIL now never have unbound IL.
And here and there an ancient coin,
A bit Of prose, o plesding sonnet,
With Dasy's sad, untimely death,
Ia "ncs" friend once wrote upon il.
And last, not least, a pencil sketch.
The likeness OF dear loved brother,
And with it, seen through hitter tears,
The silver trcsses of my mother
Again I'll place within thy folds
These sacred tokens of affection.
Md treasure them, as themes of thought
IN all my hours OF retrospection.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

said Joseph tcnderly, as he folded her
shawl about her, and placed her chair by
the table, 1t seemed year since it had
been filled before. Bridget came and went,
her broad face radiant with smiles, and she
had outdonc herself in her efforts to have
everything Us near to the old-timc order
az possible. The supper exccled any she
had placed on the table, for weeks. but the
household were so happy they would cheer
fully have supped on crust
Years rolled away, but the blessed les
son learned in that season Of darkness was
never forgotten. "That blessed Sickness"
Phoebe often called it in her heart, when
she thanked her Heavenly Father for it,.
II gave her back her husband. Ii brought
light and peace to dwelling over which
the g Dom of despair was settling,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

The RESULT of tifty-two years news
/ paper labor is touchinglv told in the fol-
lowing letter to Mr.. Hilliard. of Boston.
dated January, 1865, copied from little
volume edited by the daughter of the late
WIN. Winston Seaton:
The parting with my old paper is pain
full in the extreme. But the untoward
circumstances of the times had reduced
it to the point of extinction, and no al
tentative was left me but to see it expire
or to transfer to some younger men who
thought that, by withdrawing it from the
arena of politics and converting it into
Il news and business sheet, they could
make it pay. l would. confess. have
preferred for it the dignity of death but
justice to a few friends around me. who
had engaged me to sustain it duling
three years of vainly hoping for peace
and better times, compelled me to part
with it, Pride and hope induced me to
struggle on against the difficulties which
beset me, and the sacrifice of every thing
| possessed but l was at last obliged to
succomb. In the high character of the
friends like yourself, who have stood by
the old journal in its adversely and
cheered its editors by their approval and
support, | find a consolation which /
would not exchange for better fortune,
| end tifty-two wears of labor
with nothing.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17
A Few Hints.

Some gentle hints on manners art
given by an exchange, from which we
select a few
Don't be disturbed if you find the
best seat i'll a railroad car taken. As
no one knew you were coming, of
course they did not reserve one
When a car is crowded. don't ill a
seat with your bundles. True politeness
is not amiss even amidst the confusion
and hustle of public conveyance.
If an open window proves uncomfort-
able to another, you will close it.
Whispering in church is impolite.
Besides showing disrespect to the
speaker, it is extremity annoying to those
who wish to hear Coughing should be
avoided as much as possible. Sleeping,
with its frequent accompaniment. snor-
ing, had better be done at home.
Violent prefumes, especially those
containing musk, are offensive to many
people, to some positively distressing.
Don't scent yo' self when going to any
crowded assembly. Beecher SAYS
there is no smell SO universally pleasing
as no smell. "
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

EXPECTED OUTBREAK ON THE KANSAS
FRONTIER. The Secretary of War is in
receipt of "a letter from the commanding
officer at Fort Dodge, Kansas, stating
that a general outbreak of hostilities on
the part of Cheyennes and Arrapahoes is
expected early in Spring, and that the
objective points of attack will be the
frontier settlements of Kansas. Gen.
Pope indorses the letter, hoping that the
Interior Department will at once take
measures to satisfy or pacify these In
dams. VINO, he says, have Just grounds
of complaint, and adds that il the threat
ened Indian war does come, as it surely
will, the military euthcrities cannot he
held responsible for it,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

The annual reports of the lumber
business of the Saginaw Valley and Lake
Huron shore, which supply the great
lumber market of Detroit, has been
published for 1870. The whole amount
of lumber, cut in the two districts dur
ing the year amounted to 704, 1000, 900
feet More than four thousand men
were engaged in the mills, which num-
Der 11S. Seventy gang saws and 100
circular saws were employed, besides 10
single saws. The quantity of small lum-
Der manufactured is also very great. The
following are some of the larger items :
Shingles, 273, 600. 600 slaves, II ,000, 900;
lath, 81, 600. 900; pickets, 900, 600 The
Saginaw Valley is likewise a great salt
producing region, and GAG, 900 barrels of
this article We're produced in 1870.
An inquisitive young lady of Wiscon-
sin thought it would be awfully nice to
see storm from a lighthouse, and
went to the tower at Racine for that
purpose. She was gratitied with tenn
pest which kept her close prisoner for
five days.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17
Snow.

Like TO my lady's face,
Likest her soft white hand
Yelling the trees and flowers,
Till statue-like they stand.
Like her in purity;
Like to her spirit chastc.
Which thoughts all angel-purs
Ever and ever have graced!
Like her, alas, too like
Are yo, white SHOWS, 80 cold
Arise, loves sun. and thaw
Her heart with beams Of gold !
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

OUR IMPORTS. According TO monthly
report No. ) of the Bureau of Statistics,
furnished by Mr.. Young, Chief, the i'm
ports for the eleven months ended No
vember 30 1870, exceeded the exports
by Sl5,5l9,4l4, while, for the cores
ponding period of 1863 the excess of
imports was SS4, ,099. .0l9 Making due
allowance for the difference in the ware
house account, the true adverse balance
i'll 1870 is $l5,9lO, GIG, showing an i'm
provement over the same period of 1869,
of S59, ,654, 1874. On the total imports
for the eleven months ended November
l3, 1870, S42S, 455, 6SS consisted of mer-
chandise, and S24, $50, 636 gold and sill
vcr. or the merchandise $40S, ,S64, ,5Sl
was dutiable, and Sl9, ,491, l07 free of
duty OF the total domestic exports
S344. GIG, 762 was merchandise. and S63,-
TT, ,253 specie and bullion. The value
of the foreign commodities remaining in
Warehouse November 80, 1870. was $751;
302, ,211 as compared with $4S, 279, 572
November 30. 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

A SERVANT girl at the White House
Tavern, East Liberty Penn, was fatally
shot in the side by an unknown person,
who fred through the window. Five
arrests have been made. The girl de-
clined to give the name of the person
who shot her
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

The Radical party in Russia has plan
to give a crushing blow to the influence
Of the mobiles by taking ont of their
hands the education of the people.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Says the Her.
a1d special from Youngstown, Ohio, "A
frightful accident occurred at the Brook.
field Coal bank, in Brooktield Township,
owned by the Westerman Iron Company
and others. Fifteen men were des-
cending the slope in two cars, and
through carlessness. the man whose
duty it WIS to attach the chain failed to
do so. The cars, with the men, descend
ed at fearful rate, with nothing to
check them. A man named Redmond
was killed and five others were SO badly
injured that they cannot recover. The
rest, except one. We're more or less in-
Iured
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

The German Crown Prince, Frederick
William. is known to be opposed to the
entry of the German Army into Paris.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

II is not true that grasshopper plays
at cricke. during the winter months.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-03-17

IL New Orleans recently, party Of
workmen were engaged in removing a
large piece of glass from shop window.
The glass suddenly fell to pieces and a
person who was passing at the time,
had his throat cut, and died almost in
stantly.