davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-26

"s>tooAA NAc'S ti' w wv
door. Intothis the farmer and his
wife could hear them loading tic but
ter, and ifl 4 few minutes it rumblcd
off down tllt, road. About ten o'clock
next 'norn2ng John Wells, the son,
drove up TO the old peoples house to
lond up tl3e butter that was ready for
shipment.l He was compelled to burst
open thS3 door to get in the house,
where hsp found his father and mother
lying otl.Sthc floor MS they had been
left by tie thieves. Hc removed their
bonds a,sl gags MS soon as possible,
but they were so i'll from their long
suifrrings|tllnt it wns some time before
they coiTd give any explanation Of
their condition. It was then discover
cd Tint tile thieves lad secured a75 in
money, and lad taken the twenty
tubs Of butter. They had driven
away Matll thcsc inn ono l,or-c wagon
While ashcsc discovcric, were being
made, Waller Jnckson, Il farmer,
living r mile and q half back i'll the
hills, dove up and rnid hat his bnrn
had bfcn entered the night before
and robbed ofu valuable young horse,
together with harness and n light
sprlng wagon. It was plain that the
horse ithicvcs were the same that Ind
committed the robbery at Wells.
PARTIES were sent rs soon rs possible
10 look for traces cf tho thieves in all
directions.
ABOUT noon they got track Of the
nea i'll the road leading from the
mi,le..oad 70 NliIlcrvillc. . They were
followed to that place, five miles dis
tant and almost the first object seen
on entering the village was Jackson's
horse and wagon standing in front of
a tavern. The butter had been re.
mts Cd from the wagon. The constable
entered the tavern, where liz learned
from the landlord that the horse and
wagon had been left tied in front Of
tlle@llouse early i'll the forenoon by
ttIi5sel men, who entered the barroom,
took a drink and walked out, since
which time they had not put i'll IN
appearance. They we're strangers,
but their movements h;.d created no
suspicion Soon ailerward Wells
learned that Il groccrvman had that
morning purchased number Of tubs
of butter. These proved to be the
twenty tubs stolen from the old far
mcr. The storckccpcr said that man
had driven up to his store about eight
o'clock i'll the morning with the but
ter. lie said that lie lived back Of
the mine road, and that he had made
n trade with old Mr.. Wells ofsomc
farm implements for the butter. He
wanted TO sell it, and Crozicr bought
tho lot, paying the stranger, who gave
his name rs Williams, nearly 5000 in
cash. Crozicr had also agreed to re
lurn the tubs rs soon rs empty to Mr..
Wells. 1Ic had not the slightest
suspicion that the butter had been
stolen, the mans manner was so ass ur
ing and his statements so circumstant
ial. The parties had evidently been
smart enough not to offer the horse
and wagon for sale anywhere. No
trace Of them has been found since
they left the tavern.
Mistaken Identity.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-26
A CARD.

A CARD.
DR.. J. G. WANNANfAKER is III pos
'.ession Of tho Receipts and Prescription
Books Of the late DR.. E. J. Olivcros. All
persons desiring 10 get any of.the above
Preparations or Renewal of Prescriptions
can do SO by calling Oil
DR.. WANNAMAKER,
At his Drug Store.
aug 21-3m
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-26
An Indian Fight.
The Story Of ANach mpom an Indian
Village as toll by General tustcr.

The Story Of an Aftach mpon an Indian
Village as toll 1y General Caster.
Ono of the most interesting chap.
tcrs i'll Clusters "Iite on The Plains
is that which deals with his attack
OH the Indian villages on the Wnchitn.
He says
Immediately in rear oflny horse
came tho band, nll mounted, and each
with his instrument ready to begin
playing the moment their leader, who
rode at their head, md who kept his
cornct TO his lips, should receive The
signal. | hnl previously told him to
play Garry Owen MS tlic opening
piece. We had approached near
enough tothc village now to plainly
catch Il view here and there OF The
tall, white lodges as they stood in
irregular order among The trees.
From the openings at the tnp Of sos,c
OF them We could perceive faint
columns Of smoke ascending, the
occupants no doubt having kept up
their feeble fires during the entire
night We had approached near
the village that from the dead silence
which leigucd / feared The lodges
were deserted, the Iul;,ns having
fed before wcadvdn.,ed. I was about
to turn i'll my'saddlc aud direct the
signal for atficll to he given still
anxi, lis where the other dctach,ncn cnts
wcre-whca Il single rifle Shot rung
sharp aud clear .Iu the far side Of The
village from where we we're. Quickly
turli7ng> tn the ls, MT leader directed
him Ia give It's Garry Owen" at
once ti'c r"lIickirg Votes Of that f:,mi-
sAs. hs5l 4. a17 sd,Ila-
cd inr. Through the valley, aud in Il
momcnt we're ~ ct.ll,c,i ,,lcl, from il,r
"Pi'sl'e s'"'s ny me '""'l ana con
,inu,d cheers of he n,cn al the other
'se's.fn 70 ltl'e ~ thels oruer
"esNsss a"" III re;''i''ess 10 ''"hhec
upon tic indians tie mninc,t the
''''," "9""' :" ~ ''''''' '''' '',e
battle Of the WncIita commence |.
'Ehn i,,rl,.. S,,,,J,,1 -, /, ..l,.,,,,, 49,,
rs '".s'c ''""''''' a. .'.fS'' 'l'
.'' ''''''c ''''''''.'' '''.".' r'l"'ly
'"'' '''e ) >'''''. i''' ''''''hS were
N'' : ~ 'l''"S 80 ~ 'N'" ~ ''''e
'''e "'''s''S .. "'c'' wv w. ."''
: '"''' .''S'' "'l'''>'' avn ~
i" '''S'''"' -e'ae" '''''f i'''eS VOWS '''"
''''NS ~" Sl''""g ''''''''" '"s '''a'eS'
80 VIZ '"'c '''l"" ''s' me
,,''' '''''s w.. '','''' "''' u<'''s
''e ''''.N ~ ! i'''c l"'' n'S"h i ''s"r'
wv, '.''' ''''''','''',' ''e''''sc
80" "''n =, eN"''',"' e'e'rs
- :" '''s'' 'o''o W ic,''" ny oc'''''''
49, '"'i, - ~ W.. ~ ""' rom
- 80 ", w I" 'cS! S!'c'.'''o''
'' .o"'"so "",e'' y" l'cc oi men
% - n'"r. i'e''eec", :"
,,I ',' t''oN :, '''s sl"'.,"''"
7'' ny ''''''e' p.'o" '''o ''''s
). 'N'N" ~ "'''''' 10y se"t'c'N
.>n s"'' = ~ "o N'' "e''
'' "''' '','e''N - ~ :"
80 ~ ~ ~ ','''' ~. '''s
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-26
ARTHUR III. LEWIN,s

Hair Cutting Rooms No. Law Range
opposite Court House Square
nsg" Special attention paid TO Children
Hair Cutting. Extra Rooms ior: Ladies.
sept 1875 1y
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-26
Ehc Cordial As.aIna Of Syricplnn
saaaGl Tonic Pills.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,


contribute to rctsser nvrvnu< debility Il
disease 81 prevalent, affecting, as il dnes,
t,cariv onc-ilalf af our adult population, IL
Ss a melancholy fact that day tS day, and
wear by year. we witness nHst frightful III
t.rcast Of utrrsul. affections from the slight
%st neuralgia Ia the nt,Tr frttc a,,l
e.Xtrente forms AZ
-s,,E;lIA1a1rrs l.,.4.stnAHoS,
l. characterized hS general l:Mgn0T or
weakness Hfil,c whole organism. especially
s,f the nervous Sx<,rn,, tiSlr,wlin.y and rr,
vcntin. the 'ovtinarv functions ntnAi,,v:
hence there Is v dis.n,lrr,<l state "t the
taccrctinns; cmSiilAti,n,, ss.,u,v and high
Solorcd urine, will, 1n excess nfcnr,ily "r
lime; assslimc,,t, indicative of fwas,rof ftnIin
and nerve substance SyIuri,t i,alpitati0ns
nf the heart, l;es afnle'tnrv and, ,i,ifrkc,!
irrcs<l,ltion af purpose, aud INABILITY tn
garry Into action any wcli-tleiilirtl business
entcru.is,, or to fix ,.,c u,iinl upon an" one
thing 1T Il ti,i,r- Ii.tvr j" gr,-', <,n~,.lve-
hess 10 impress. though retained hni u ,h,rt
lime, with ailckrrin. ami i!u,,,rin. ,-nuli-
sinn ,h the n..a,,ai firn.,i>~. rrnl,rin= ;,n
individual wl,at Is ,r,ns,,univ ,-llci II
%hii,lc-min,Icd .,r iiirklc-uiir,t,,i M,:I,
This t-,nditiun OF the individual, distress
ing rs j, is, may with Il certainty becn.rsl by
i iE AtfSl)l.tlL l'tl-M VI - Ntt I :!
AND LOTnEu;"S TONIC rillS
Medicines nnrivasc,l for their wanivrlnl
Properties and remarkable rnrt>, ut all Nr,-
So,,s Complaints. Thcrct'i,ary is equally
great in the treatment and cure nf Cancers,
Nodes, Ulcers Pnstule, limplcs, letter,
Fever, Sores, Ringworm, l;rySirclas, Sca',i-
head. BARRIERS Itch, Scrvv, Salt Rl,tnm
Hopper Colurul BlntchcS, GlanAulav Swell
ihg-, Worms aud Black Spots in the Flesh
Discolorations, Ulcers III the Throat, Mouth
And Nose, Sore Legs, and Sores nf every
character, because tllc$e medicines are the
very best
RLooD MEDICINE
Ever PLACED bcfurc the i,corir, and are war
fantcd TO bc The most powerful Alternative
ever originated by man. removing morbid
Scnsihility, Depression Of Spirits, Dcmcn,i;'
and mcianclloiia
ateei5" Sold ly al Druggists and will he sent
by express 10 all parts of the country hyad-
dressing the proprietor, q. EDGAR
IOTillOP, NJ. D., li3 Court street Boston,
Mass, wl,o may bc consulted free Of charge
either personally or by mail. Send - cent,
and get a copy OF his Book Oh Nervous
Diseases.
aug IA 1879 ly
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-26
ARTHUR HI LEVIN
DERMATOLIGIST AND PRACTICAL
HAIR CUTTER,

If you want good and easy Shave or an
Artistic Hair Cut or a delightful Shampoo,
60 to
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-26

Losses OF THE RICE PLANTERS.
The Georgetown Times says: We
arc informed that the rice planters
OH South Santcc have suffered fearful
losses from the recent food.-There
arc COO laborcrs Oh this river thrown
out of employment, and are clamo-
rous for work and subsistence. Some
planters have abandoned their crops
entirely, while others will not realise
n third or fourth of n crop.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-08-26

4 LIQUOR cgRE.- z The following
is the we'll known recipe used for cur
ing intoxicated persons: Sulphats Of
iron, five grains; magnesia, ten gaihs:
peppermint water, eleven drachma:
spirit Of nutmeg, one drachm. To be
taken twice q day. This preparation
acts rs n tonic and stimulant, and so
partially supplies the place Of accus
toned liquor, md prevents the abso
lutte physical and moral prostration
Which follows sudden breaking off
from the use discriminating drinks.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

GnANr1sM. Here is definition of Grant
ism by the New York Sun. the correctness OF
which will be universally admitted. Grant
ism, saws the Sun, is compounded of low
,oreed, obtuse moral sentiment, shoddy dis.
plays. the use Of public Office for private
Gain. the rewarding of those who make you
presents by places Of honor and trust, the
.anriching all your relatives at the expense of
the Government, the ignoring Of all the better
public opinion. the conception that high
office is q reward and not an Obligation i'm
nosed-in fine that the government is to be
administered in the selfish interests OF the
Governors and for their aggrandizement Il
r. an innovation which does not seem to pro-
woke admiration either at homo or abroad -
.Savannah Nescs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17
Morton's "Bloody-Shirt" Tactics.
New York WOrld,1

The debate in the Senate on Friday wa
uncommonly interesting. Mr.. Gordoni
measure may not be practicable, and Mr..
Sherman was right enough in pointing on,
that it should not have been introduced into
the Senate. But Senator Gordon's speech
was the speech of an honest man-a man
who whom he sees thief hates him, and OBJ
.jects to theft Gas such" Mr.. Morton's
speech was the speech of q political trickster,
him." and objects to theft not as theft, but q
having . tendency to hurt "the party"
He ID wretched demagogue and represents
with entire accuracy the lowest and meanest
e ement in our politics. This is not thing
to be said lightly about any man, and We do
not ~ it lightly about Morton. There is not
another Senator, except Logan, of whom it
could be said with the same fullness. Norton
cleverness saves him from tumbling into those
amazing abysses of ignorance in which the
Senator from Illinois hsbitually welters. Bat
he is every bit as low and sordid Q sort of pol
itician. He is disgrace to the Senate, and
was appropriate that ha should defend our
present so-called civil service, for it is Just
such people as he who thrive by it.
As for Senator Gordon's speech, We see no
qualification in the report Of it for Senator
Sherman's calling 1t partisan speech. It
seems to have been made with the honest
purpose Of reforming the collection Of the
revenue. Everybody who begins to think
about the matter will presently be brought up
against Senator G6rdon's conclusion, that no
real reforming can be done in that way ex-
cept by putting it in charge of set Of
experts appointed for the purpose and
holding their places while they do
their duties, instead Of . mob Of
samsteurs appointed because they have
xendered or are expected to render political
services, and removable when they cease to
be OF political use. This is what Morton oh.
jects to a. tending to turn our government
from republic into monarchy. We have
heard the same thing many times from Logan.
When anybody asserts that honesty is Q good
quality, or that q man Ought TO know his
business, or that he should not talk in public
until first learning what he is talking about,
Logan straightwsy denounces those senti-
ments as "monarchical."
r. If sense and honesty and. decency and
faithful service are unattainable except under
q. monarchy, . good many people will not
hate to see that spectre half 80 much Is they
hate 80 see Morton and Logan continually
advocating the reign Of incompetency and
dishonesty and appealing to the meanest and
most sordid prejudices Of the meanest and
most sordid people, and pretending to be
typical Republicans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17
THE COURTS.
Superior Criminal Court

Superior Criminal Csarr.
In the case Of Thomas J. and Adolph New
house, G. H. Castellanos, Esq, filed motion
10 ouash the indictment, on the grounds that
the Grand Jury had been illegally impaneled.
Attorney General A. P. Field filed motion,
Thursday morning, to set aside the oroer
issued yesterday, on the grounds that the
matter was pending before the Superior Dis
Judge Steele overruled the motion to vacate
the order.
The Grand Jury, on Thursday morning,
brought in not true bill in the case OF Ihos
Devereaux, charged with murder, but did
bring in true bill for manslaughter. Mr..
Devereaux was released on bail in the sum Of
$4,000.
The Grand jury also brought in not q true
bill in the case of the State vs. Henry Woods,
charged with the murder OF Henry Dixon, on
February 26, 1876.
Samuel Barnes two counts, charged first
with robbery second, grand larceny. As to
the first count, not guilty second count,
guilty.
guilty.
Baptiste Ruffy, guilty Of assault and bat
terry. One month in the Parish Prison, sem
tence to commence from the first day OF his
Incarceration.
Oscar Salaron. DR., guilty Of Obtaining goods
under false pretensss Oae year at hard
labor in the State Penitentiary.
Charles LAWYER, guilty of assault and Bat
terry. One dollar fine.
INFORMATION FILED.
Juliana johnson, charged with petty lar
ceny.
PLEADED GUILTY.
w. W. Mccullough, charged with assault
and battery.
second District Court.
SUCCESSION OPENED.
Successions of Ssymora Longlay, wife of
Robt. c. Rivers, Henriette Peire, wife Of
Arnold Bodin; Thomas II. Murphy and Geo.
w. Wang, opened.
Fourth District Court.
VIM. Rasbury ct ais. Va. H. P. Redmond ct
ais. Judgment for plaintiffs against 81. p.
Redmond for $274l 81. Suit IS against Mil
Ter and Harper, late Civil Sheriffs, dismisse,.
United states District Court.
The Harbor Protection Company have fled
q libel before Judge Billings ag Ainst the ship
Majestic, recently burned, for $780, 900 sal
wage, claiming that the company saved the
cargo and ship, valued at $4,000.
United states Circuit CeuFf.
John Klein yesterday fled a petition
against the city Of New Orleans for $89, 900
on certain roilroad bonds, alleged to be due
and unpaid
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

In speaking of . clericar who possesses a
very rubicund countenance, some one said.
the other day, AZ don't think he drinks. In
fact know he does not, for he told me 90.
But probably he sleeps in bed that has very
red curtains"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

1t n absolutely impossible for q school,
factory, machine shop, an army, or . system
of civil service officials, to be true and faith
full to the work in hand, if the head, the
leader. is corrupt, or dishonest, or incapable.
Hartford Times
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

Detroit Free Press-''A pawnbroker at
Muscstine, Iowa, advanced money on all the
furs that came along last winter, and at the
present time can offer only one summer gar
ment for SALE and that is q coral ring"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

The Shah would like to sell few tons Of
Partisan postage stamps to collectors He
ordered them id Europe andIthen decided moi
to have any post-ofices.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17
ARTICLE v.
sToCKHoLDERs' MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
SEC. 1. Stockholders meetings may be called
at any time by the Board Of Directors, and on the
requisition Of the holders Of one-ffth Of the
capital stock issued it shall be their duty to call
such meetings for the purpose Of amending this
Charter and consideration Of and action upon N
other business Of the company, and all questions
arising at such meetings shall be determined by
majority Of the stock there present and voting.
for the election Of directors and transaction Of
the regular business shall be held on the second
Wednesday in January Of each year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

The fashionable thimble is capped with an
agate, onyx or crystal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17
JOB PRIN TIN G.,

JOB PRIN TIN G.,
THE BULLETIN,
100 Gravier Street.
The Proprietor announces to his friends and
customers that he now possesses superior facil-
tiles for executing with dispatch, In the very
best style and 1t the lowest rates, al kinds Of
JOB PRINITINas
.suoB A..
PRICE CURRENTS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
MERCHANTS CIRCULARS,
DRAFTS,
CHECKS,
PRoMfssoRy NOTES.
LETTER HEADINGS.
1Nvo1cEs.
ACCOUNT SALES.
2RAy RECEIPTS.
STEAMSHIP. SHIP.
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT
Buts IADINa,
MANIFEsTsL
LABELS
CATALOGUES.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
WEDDING CARDS.
VISITING CARDS.
HAND Bills
BILLS OF FAIRY,
POSTERS.
SHOW CARDS.
ETC.. ETC.. ETC
Special attention paid to every kind %
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
OFFICE 100 GRAVtER ST.
RECEIVED Ex STEAMSHIP HANOVER
A fresh supply of the celebrated brand of
PIPER HEIDsIRCK CHAMPAGNE,
which We now offer to the trade on the most favora
SCHMIDT 4 ZIEGLER,
d95 % 81, So N. IS Peters street,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

st. Charles HOtels
RIVERS & GONsDAtE. Proprietofa
80. Charfse Street, 8etweeA Comlnee a.
Gravief.
fhis Hotel AaA since 1852 been the leading Hote
in the South and is now Setter prepared TO enterta;
guests than 1t any period since its opening.
The proprietors have spared no expense In attinl
m the House, and both - to furniture and the n
raneemsnts Of the culinary department 1t u NJ
rivaled.
TranseAt visitofs will and the St. Charles tn
most delightful - well - the most central Hotsl
the city. ms17 II
A DvrRT1s1 N THE
HandsbOfO Miss.) Democrat.
It's THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM in
Southeast Mississippi.
Merchants and business men can have Advertise.
ments inserted in the DEMOCRAT. by the year OF
for shorter period ct liberal rates.
Address PIX MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor,
ost UandsbSro. Mississippi.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17


OF 1915 and unearned OF 1874. $117,13o on
THE COMPANY HAVE THE FOLLOWING ASSETS To.WIT
Cash on hand. ...-....-.... 1894, 4S3 ID
Accounts in course Of col
Bills ss receivable for loans on ''''S' :"
pledge OF stocks and
bonds. .............--.. oS2,92S w
Bills receivable at short
Bank and other stocks.... 2ls1O3 S.
Stocks ofCity Railroads. 79,549 Is
City and other b0nds...... 1106o1'56
Bonds of Masonic Grand
Lodge Of Louisiana 5000
Bonds Of Odd Fellows Hall
Association. 5000 90
Bonds of Association for
Relief of jewish Wild
ows and Orphans...... 1000 90
Real estate. 60 135 OO-$l 4S5 2l5 &c
LIABILITIES
Capital stock. 100000 90
Reserved for Unterminated
Unpaid dividends dneiud.
ing interest and pre-
MUM dividends April
Contn GENT Fund isurpiusj iiss1s ss-n, 4ss s15 &c
The foregoing is true and correct transcript from
the books Of the c0% RS 4 pA1rREY. President
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Orleans City of New Orleans
Sworn to and subscribed before me- this I'D day o.
May, 1879.
on the twentieth inst it resolved to pay DE
MAND SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL interest Of
FIVE PER GENT to s AR IT. s G. ten
Company, 81, 10o, 000) and CASH DIVIDEND Of
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT, to Stockholders on
the amount 47l 769 ss) of their net participating
premiums for the year ending 30th April, 1875, and
Of their unearned participating premiums fer the
year ending 30th April, 1874.
ED. A. PALFREY, President
] THos. r. WALKER, Secretary.
MOSES GREENWOOD, Vice President
thTRUSTEES.
Moses Greenwood r. M. Wa.msleyn
W. A. johnson, A. Brittin,
John ]. Noble, A. II. May
John Chaffe s. II. SnowdsR
Richard Milliken, T. Lytt Lyon,
Samuel E. Moore. VIM. G. Raymond,
j. I. Warren James s, Prsstidgee
r. T. Buckner, Samuel T.. Boyd,
Sam1 Friedlandef. Joseph McEiroy,
A. A. Yates, Z. B. Wheelock,
John l. Adams Cyrus Bussey,
Isaac Soherck, VIM. j. BehaH,
g. +. Eshleman. my23 N
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-17

IN L. RANLETT 4 co.,
BAGGNG, TIES, CORDAGK; ETC.
CnAn Rolls standard Domestic and CalcutAn
OOOO BAGGING, in store and to arrive.
EUREKA. LUDLOW. DOUBLE ANCHOR. Eta.
nit purchasers.
-Also-
Boards LOCK and STAR BUCKLE tn i
Atlowest market quotations
MANILA, SISAL and HEMP CORDAGH Er0.
"a, 20, % Psesrs, street..
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-15

Susie Grant Of Beverly, girl Of ques.
tonable character, killed herself by swal-
lowing bcd.bug poison at Great Falls, Tues
day night, where she was engaged in sa-
loon,
The Dartmouth freshmen and sophomores
played their annual match game Of football,
Saturday afternoon The freshmen won the
6rst inning, and the sophomores the next
three, and the game, 10 one hour and half.
This is n somewhat remarkable game, as il
is the first time, for some years, that fresh
man class has succeeded In winning an in.
ming in the annual match.
A correspondent from Oxford writes
The saying of certain geologist not long
since in his report of tho mineral resources
Of New Hampshire that "the richest speci.
mems Of ore come from Oxford" has not been
realized until the partial examination Of 0
copper exhibit from the side of one of our
hills. Prof Hayes, after chemical analy.
sis, says: 1.-The specimen yields 81 $40 pei
cent copper, and the ore like sample would
be worth S95 per ton, delivered hero Dos.
ton)." There is great excitement ovel
the matter, aud the land in all directions il
being bonded. Large specimens of the or
| are seen at Willard Brothers.