davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
FIRST MORTGAGE MORTGAGE BONDS BONDS
r. ;hI%,@SJSnA7
Ohesapeake and Ohio Railroad 90.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, con.
necting the Atlantic coast ndiumhagni6cent
harhors Of the Chesapeake Bay wlhIhe Ohio
nyrr at Ppintoi reliable navigation, and thua
with the entire Railroad system and water
transportation Of the great West and South.
west forms the addltional East ana West
prunk Line, so imperatiyely demanded for
the aceomod dation ol the mmenseHnd rAphily
growing transportation, between the Atlantic
seaboard and Europe on the one hand end
the great producing -regions Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys on the other. ~,
The-Anportanee OF This Road as q new out.
lei from Ihe West TO the seq magnifesitinto
one Of NATIONAL consequence, and insureS to
iii an extensive through traffic from the day Of
ITS comP,etioni while, IN the Development o
the extensive agricultural and mineral re-
sources Of virginia and west Virginia, Il POS.
sesses along its own Tine, the" elements ioI
large and proIflableloeal .businessOOiH
Thus the-great interests, both general and
local which demand thaiaompleti9p ofthq
Chesapeake and, Ohio ,Railrpad to the, Ohio
river, afford tho surest guarantee ofits success
and value. apd render II the most important
and substantial Railroad enterprise now in
progress in Ibis country. = ,rs,'ELGe5H a
It's snperqnty as an East rvnd West rguten
and the promise ofan immense and profitable.
trade awaiting its completion, have drawn q
it the attention and co.operatlon Of prominent
capitalists and railroad men OF this city o \
sound Judgment ind known Integrity, ,.whosei
connection with it together with that Of emil
nent cilizens, and business men OF Virginia
and West Virginia, insures an energetic, hon:
orable, and successful management. I
The road IS completed and in operation from
Richmond 10 the celebrated White Sulphur
Springs of West Virginia, e27 miles and there \
remain but 200 miles lnow partially consruct..
ed) to be completed, to carry 1t to the propos-
ed terminus on the Ohio River at, or near, the
mouth ofthe Big Sandy River, 15o miles above,
Gin ,innatl yand $50 miles below Pitts burg. 81
Lines are now projected or in progress
through Ohio and Kentucky to this point,
which will connect the Chesapeake and Ohio
with the entire Railroad systems Of the West
and southwest, and with the Pacific Railroad.
Its valdab. q franchises and superior advan-
tages will place the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail |
road Company among the richest and most
powerful and trustworthy corporations OF the
country; and there exists a present value, ip (!
completed road and work done, equal TO the
entire arhobn of the mortgage 81
The details of the loan have been arranged
with special reference to the wants OF all
classes ofinvestors, and combine the various
features of convenience, SAFETY, and protection
against loss or fraud, n : ?. ; II - - 4
The Bonds are in denominations OF
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
& SGkAs%Nirtde! AME

81 ! 5GkEsrSNirtdes ANE
aAfEogg9piRg ahdf most sun
pris5pSNif:tqs Yfth H,RegE99aq in
theSoutit is'his freedom : from
tRsr YlGeiyOfB TintemperannGoer-a
VICE which fiSy yaI NOTORIOUS f9Pnp'l 9nel
ihthsIl@d iHIwhich he lives,
and and which has been the sqam1tS
hon seewge of weak and ainfef
NOR tacesG THAT the negroh
beenlosuperioro to this ipstrGt
mehttef destruction, which has
been used &ithlsuChd fearful efj
fect6aah ahs1sast iyihSedtraSosy
is a volume Of commentator
ffRss qh4, fps2k5st s ffQqtf ffQqtf bis bis fqdfutrecot
more hopefully 1han any other.
ihcitient Of his moral life. = I
sttefa pbegnanttand remarka,
Meltnth@hen L say that 1runka
Jhess .rls almost unknown
among the negroes Of the South
-Pdtu,d.dy tn 1oGt b9mWgi|
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
$1,000, $500, 500.

They will be issued as coup on bonds, pays
Bile to bearer, and may be held in that form;
or l. $50
The bond may he registered in the name Of
the owner,twl h tho coupons remaining payn-
bic to bearer attached, the principal being
then transferable only on fhe books OF the
company, unless re-asslgned to bearer; or
The coupons may be detached and capcelled
the bond made apermanent registered hond
transferable only on the books ofthe compa-
ny and the interest made payable only to. the
registered owner or his Attorney .sE.d,n''
The three classes will be known respectively
as: ...H .s 4r -.,, .r. str,. .tj
1st. "COupOn Bonds payable
to Bearer" aR hood ..is - +.
+ I'd. "Registered Bonds with
Coupons attached" TsoftPG
Sd. "Registered Bonds with
Coupons detached, ",andr should
be SO designated by correspondents i'm
specifying the class Of bonds desired
They have thirty years to run from January
u, 1879. with interest at slx per cent, per an;
nam from November =, 1880. PriAtfpsIandl
ihtsrsst. p9yn1lesn sSif the - sss
Fghe interestifpeYabls in-sisy and -HAYelp \
berItilat. 10 DisSItRsssi tfieplseS bt;ta@ q tSA
eaIler issues Of FIVE twenties, and suit the
convenience, of our friends who sready, hold
Central and Western Pacific Bonds, with in
terest payable in January ndJuIyl and who
may desire, in maklhgadditional Investments,
TO have their interest receivable at different
seasons ofthe year. f.1'l. '....' ~
The Loan is secured by a mortgage upon
the entire line Of road from Richmond to the
Ohio River, with the equipment and all other
property and appurtenances connected there.
with. Z t4t--stt.g 3 r5.'Tg1
A sinking fund Of 100000 perannum is pros
vded for the REDEEM ptlon 'ofthe bonds, to take
effect one year after the completion Of the
toad. 70 - -...- EST
The mortgage is for sl5.OoO,OOO of which
81 600, ,OOn will be reserved and held in trust for
the redemption Of outstndpg. bonds Of the
Virginia Central Railroad Company, now
merged'in tie Ghesap cake md Ohio. .9TlgJ
or the remSnIuiDg si3,Ooe,OOO, al aqficlent
meunt will be sold 10 complete the road to
the Ohio river, perfect and improve the por.
tod nowin opera1on, and thoroughly equip
the whole for a large and active traffic.
The present Price Is land accrued interest.
A loan so amply secured, so carefully
guarded, and certain hereafter to COM
mand . prominent place among tbe,fsyorite
securaesin themarksts, botif Of fthis ceuntrs
and Europe, wlll-be at once appreciated and
quickly absorteb. YiIJ0Ro u 10
Very respectfullv
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23


"A Young nfan who had spent,
a little of his own time and
good leelpf his fathers mon
ey in fitting himself for the bar,
was asked after his eXamina-
tion how he got on. ooh, well,'
said he q answered one queS-
tish'right." .%Ah, ,indeed,s , said
the old gentleman, with look
of,satisfsctiOn sons Pc
cbliaI ,sfnartness,: saAnd what
was that?a @They. asked me
what 5Qui tamtaetion was."-
"Thatswas a hart one! and you
answered Incorrectly, did youY
Yes; Mold them i did not
know.o 49,,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

This sterling publication advances to hasty
compile hon 10y issuing three fifty cent nnm-
bersla month. We would especially call upon
our readers the necessity ofsubscriblng to this
real wade mecum OF universal knowledge; q
work that combines such lnestimable features
rs Dictionary Of Language, Of Law, of Medi-
cneiand complete Encyclopedias, also Ga :
zetleer of:he whole world, shorld be n every
family. Send ten cents to the publis 1er for 4
specimen number, containing forty pages and
seyeptyselght illustrations, and we are sure
You pill join the already large list of subscri-
bers.'
.,-.,v- 1T. ELLW0OD ZELL,
90 N and 10 South Sixth st Philadelphia.
r'apfll ALSO q.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
The District SchooI.Niaster.

The District School-Master
There is one man IN thi:
basement world that I Away
look upon with MKT pheelings
Of pity and respect. ~ ~ '"s',
HR1qIt1bl Ru1qt t1blere Ill II one one man ma in ,b,s
World to whom | |, allwps take
pph ny 9qyy55. nat, and RENAL remain noIln, IN,
cSYeredd al AZ, hel,gg1 ne gl1tss 81 safely .ey,
and gdit that tdz Y the u s4lS dlSitrlkt s sk@ool @
master, 9afI' ear;,mit re, Ac.J, ,;.d,se, o.,
dof9 Tf9en nl1ldlmlssssi met fan3' nflm' s,H iookeu o9aH
upon upon MN 1dny5 aS q aInr martyr us' iic Re,
WIqrning " iIggssT s[Om R9S tnS 8 SSHNe' III or ,5S On
ms Y4 f9M faSre sallpel - oe oCVNeu. oSuH1
HGYa1iif' igsufH[i f[i%, nG ria' Iob ,VTu, ''Iu,s
'nS %uH y ons9 Z .91I65 9 "ll imsSl q a,6 l -
Il. IL. n = 10.
g9at5YneIiDq 9n5HID fl% ~ no nolo 5S14 5"n4iVu1 VuS
CaH rasahI .lal ~ IL hcasaSI :a Sii.el..
,aJitYWlsTa JitY r. a.gfSa0SSbSlS tSSoiG SDSdo SdssS a.
Liz pHiSS'TSSsS ;gaSs 6 asSaESaa ~ S -.
s1l.. OOsiu - Lilo. oil iGIs 10 jas5 3fIISn
p0ua,0t; ~ ;--t.,... a. .,o.o
.i h-pD%oprSs''h~Fs Pro,,. - h'H ttT, hin, th tho
nhonaa ll1 'H'sI 80 ~ 'Ngi iii g'e' eaalaot I
oHs-'Io%ciss ~; :. ~ o,d, oE-W ;s-ho Son,t
,l'- aT-ea TfS' ;,
''sN 'rY~ NHn ,,, r'S''
0fCgn'}Hgy Vs. VIZ 7'i1N ntpi. .g,a..
weHst etsSftHsdSAo9h'GHtHh,e : !.
iiainSisosHlfilenN -, ~ 'N m
s.aS nps,, Ps sn1 p;,' g"f,I;,49 H.; .oDo... Do..
~ a,iNS1A ;, r.'+ tritH h;a .'I't, = oi,.
Wv sntS R.'S "rs'., ,'A r'~ .,..na uE''
, pa,' guy t,', 'n9 aAHsi ~ g. ST'tbO hnir .hO
lushs9 Hii nYlf ~ 80 80 y, F"I
AeHSS, ,sH''s''i 7''9'
poste isnf "lTAuq .no nT1Slli !. 4
"Ns9lstH',e7NT -, ~
'9Ns9o o"ST'5H0N ,'tttt .
1ss' .s'i' ~ sttf' g., ILL., GTn :. .Nf7f''
rG'''94,3. ~ ,'0e %, In TX L LnE 7
.gTsN,.E's1 -, TT. ,IfrD ~ 4 =
psS' : -
IfTeUa,oi liilSsU. go 9 g., {, ' ne ~
= -,eStaStI S+ itsV~' tSw mo ~, .no,trtbs1
;,.IS,;Es 1; s.Sd,r ,,s0sh1,n - 'Toh Ioh
= P".I co. - - ra,aSlI a,,,L;,.. ~,
nao. nnu pfy1'y hin =. iT~t, SouHta ~ hnt thew
0'oi dH,n' ni iiS,eT ~ 80 ~. ''..,, ~
"Ire 80 o.. ~ ..Isi M 1uo ;,ro d;s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

The remarkable success which attended ou.
negotiation the lospa.Rf the Central Pacif
Railroad compsby and theNWestern Pacific
Railroad C0np and the Popularity and
ergllt whjth these losps have mNntainedin
lie mari Eeis, toiF "a \hiaeoantry \ ID in En.
rope, gAye shown that The first mortgage
bon ds lof wisely heated apd.bqnOrablS mana
ged railroad are promptly .rseo eognzedas the
most suitable, saia and AdyenNgeOus fSrm.o
invest Inent, yielding q more liberal 4 come
than can hereafter be- dertyst Ifem gbverne
msnt bonds, a"d available 70 ,take therI PLACE.
ASSUMED that. 10 the selectou, and Vegotia.
ton of supsnor loans W ire meeting grsnt
pubic wapt and rendering q .Enlaajae service
&both to the holders oi, apItaI abd to th6ss
great hationafsofl,s fintsrhplfmprOvemenE
whose intrinsic meyst and Substantial charac;
ter3enttle them to the use Of capital and lhe-
confidence Of investors-we now offer with
special confidence and satisfaction the .c|
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

-RTyALiTsIe ideas are not
confined u q Single denomina
tiSaT Fhs fMs 46&stsiprotpI i q 5 ,
70 erect, in one Of their PhiIa,
dslphia Churches, a % stained .ls in ID
glass window, thirty yteet,f feet high
By fifteen wide In honor ofGeo.
Whitefeld, under whose influ'
ence the congregation was
gathered: Is this Methodist
advance, or aretrograde move
Inent! msi'lra ~ s7'yni 71orrena"
'ffNNr' .sErHqGs is"rs4s ~ ,e.3r ~ ,h.T1r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
: FISK&HATCH5, H.
g ,HUEl aBankers.

P,s.--we havs issued pamphlets eostsi
ing lul particulars, staiistlsat details, maps,
ETC., which will be fnrnished upon application
We buy and sell government bonds, and re.
celve the accounts OF banks, banker, corpor.
stious, and Others subject, to chech at sight
and allow interest on daily balance
" .s5l -a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

SILVER or Copper-Ti
shoes 'WilFlast three times as
long as shoes without ups. No
parent can afford to buy any
OTHERS, when they save two
l!hirdso o4ae 1suisUlagIlexpenae Of
keeping children supplied with
Shoes. Try it. al7lFN0o zo@
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
FARM FOR SALE.

nESlRiNG to remove to the West I offer
1Jfor sale my farm, situate in Richland town.
ship, near the old ohilhcotho road ak miles
from AllensYille. The farm contains i00 acres,
and has'on'i II good dwelling house, siabIe,
barn, smoke,house, sheds, pens, and all 9th.
er necessary outbuldings; also Id orchard of
young grated .frLit. The land is mostly In
grass -, Liol" si1G H. BARRETT. /
Jun 2ls7o6w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
hI.i. t oHJW W.3-D G 'tIUlJG
Reading Matter for SO Cts
9aj sWoh4 THE. s9g;r %. lro,
AMERICAN STOCK JOURNAL,

a lfgeAHi handsomely illustrated Monthly,
coniaihing 80 10 10 large double column pages,
filed with Original matter from the abIest
writer's n the country, on the Taf,ons subjects
connected with EARNING; stock breeding, wool
growing, dmryih6, poultry Keeping &c.i, i&c
Bound In handsomely tinted covers. and as il
,,.. as, yeter1nary department undef,ih;cc "haree
ofone Of the sblest 1n nois.s:rs, in the United
States. who answers through the Journal, free
ofcharge. all questions relating TO sick or inI
jured or diseased horses, cattle sheep, swfne
or poultry, it makes very valuable work for
reference, and an almost indispensable COM
panion to all interested in Stock breeding
The low prlce at which il Is published Isl. 90 a
year, briggs it within the reach OF all, while the
splendid Inducements offered to agents and
premiums to subscribers make it'to the inter.
est Of every farmer and stock breeder to- ex-
tend its circulation. Send stamp for specf,
men premium list. Get up q. club and obtain
one OF themany valuable premiums offered,
consisting of pure blood Chester White Pigs,
Short Horn, Alderney spd Devon, Calves,
Southdogn, Cotswo)d and Merino Sheep, Cash.
mere Goats, pure Bred Poultry, Norway Oats,
seods, Agricultural Implements, Pianos,
Watches, Shyefwsrei Books, &c., &ei 6peei-
mems free.
Parkesburg, Chester Co., Pa.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
IazfLL,sxi

: THERE are Joys which long TO
.Le,ot,fs, God'sends ten thous--
'and' ttdtlls, which como about
us like birds seeking inlet; bqt
&@ are shut NnpAto them, and
SO they bring US nothing, but
sit and sing awhile upon the
xoof,t and then fly away, 'isaa Coz
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23
For the Record.
& TREES AND sHRUBsOF OHIO.
=, BY REV, G. H. WARREN.

| f"-"A 'ttsAtNA 49,
isiiLaRoE ivfRGRrNN HAdSOIiA. ~
-ssGRt1fugnotais Grand0Wal odI
.rlEhisis que Of themosb loYel,
Heesn9f.1 any aceuntrESsdtli
semetlpesocalled the BigiLau
reln- It, iss found sonlyains sitha
ceuntrNsouth of North Rareli
NJ wheresitaneblej and states
trunk often towers ppsin gran
deur dewthe Asight 9fSsYeqty
and eFsny oesassiifaHp inl7itl
native oihi4yheses il tisa con
genial ltoits gE9wth, It rises VI
Hup = Proadlyso eaehipgs ninsty
feet.rTAe leaves sareevAggEegespp:
resmbaBggTe atty the lsRYsslpI
the M0untRin,L ,LauEekia and are
mdstlyGiuo uoGnisgItoAyag balne
stiff, dl.ls9tb ObgABantly
pOilshedoOm thdARpehRgFfRGe
baltimore or less rsistggbeAsebA
heYare iaboutl SeVepe inshes
inllehgth and are sntireg . The
gay large andmagnificent flow,
erS are composedsof about hall
a dozen PetaIs'exPandipg in a
yi4ss saiP iiGkSaa aaf0fJa Qf thes mos 1my9st
s@aogyy 50 y9hiittense4sq ness dof5a e0l9r.
About the he Last of TIE bright
and and smiling month onltAhl Of June,
when Y srns the 9amingaspn shoots
hlA oanihmaatting g q warmth and
vital ilustre through the Fqst
and Varied, depths of nature,
kindling up the rolling chang
ing clouds, those beauteouS
robes Of heaven, they \ ,;pgpf9ld
their unFiyallle8d g 1Fhie3AEn 1FhieAEnfsSys fsSS t2p{dl
charming hfliaH ming op beauty. apndl dlrhb hbe4i9pg. ee4i9g.
dbitfttuSed btfttuYae Al SaFmQpg thBs5 shliippiipg gfNd and
never yfFrsffagd1ign}g ffagd1ign}g t0liagoatAe. Ae.SSgs effect. @,t..
is ezquiisaitt}eely quiisaitt}eel fin fine esIdIHSf0%a} None egyh9.
have ,YtF9Yellfe4dl Upon some
proqq9d WqSoSEdipglRt&a ~ On i:tgh9:
boiling and ghirling laaqqd of
the mighty Mississippi River,
the alargestlriver Of the Unibn,
Justly Justly 'dSnOHfiuafsa ri the Father le
Of Waters; and have ;gazesyaI {il out
the varied and interest,
ing objects WHICH abound upon.
its banks, to behold the. large
inundated swamps : covered
e e. Il
with dense sH forest, re presenting
an, immense growth Of ,yegetai
lion, the gigantic oak the lofty
hickory, the richly robed lin
den, the lefty cypress, the huge
cottonwood, the pretty sasafras,
these'all clad 'withnloh 6 moss,
hanging Otter often ,,fiye, or six feet
rom the lofty branches, throw
ng a peculiar appearance
throughout the entire forest,
and then to see the. palmetto,
rec in all its beauty, the
orange, groves, clothed with
heir rich and glossy foliage,
The ever verdantcoab, together
With gay and fragrant flowers
grow vigorously, spread
ing outytheir rich and brilliant
petals to, kiss the refreshing
lews, the tanning zephyrs, and
the cheering'rays Of a southern
sun, while the tYining jasmine
hangSits superb yeEowpblos.
SONS of the very lofty branch
es Of the. forest trees, and the
Wild grapevine creeping from
rec to tree, and from branch
to branch, wipding Itself about
until it reaches the very sum-
mil of some tree, where il c!lulSi7
ters * Overland bask,s IS its broad
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-06-23

La TEACHER in a Western
county IN Canada, while max
ing his first visit to his "constit-
uents," came into conversation
with.an eminent Vermont lady,
who had taken up her resi-
dence in the "back wood" OF
course the school and former
teacher came in for criticism,
and the old lady in speaking of
his predecessor, asked: "Wa'al'
master, what do you think he
learned The scholarsYI q 81
couldn't say, lma'am. Pray
what did. he teach!" sWa'al,
he told 'em this ere arth was
round; apd jail sorts .o'thipgs,
Now, MASTER what DO you think
ofauqh stuff Don't you think
he1 wss ian ignorant feller9P
Unwilling to- come under the,
cat6sgoryof the Ignorant, 1.-The, the
teacher evasivelyo remarked eslmpFaH ed
"It does not,s-really seem
strange, But stillGlthere ARE
maRyi learned men who teach
thesej ethihgs!" I'd nevis .aeE
sssWa'al,o says she, "if the atth
is 'fH6iund, ana goes round what
holds it npgoo o"o6, these learn.
ed men say that it goes round
tie sun, II, and the sun holds it up
BY byy2yyiRrtu 2yyiRrtuse se'o5f ii : Attraction" The
old lady lowered her specs"
and BY way !! Of Climax, respond,
ed: "Waa'l If these high larn't
men sez the sun holds up the
afth, Ioshead like toliknow
What holdssthe arth up when
the sun goes down@nd o.G92
I sissi i3t44- 44----------%s.!t- -%s.!- ..---7-,o ucgf7
uJN order der to amuse "a set the e. chill chill
dlreanp dlrap % lady was engaged III in !
reading rsesfdiin 6 from the Bible bdet the {1te: sto-
ry of David and !! !Goliah, and
coming coming to the passage in which
G0lish 50 boastingly and des
family dared the young strip,
ling, alittle chap almost in the
first trowsers, said, "Sister' skip
thatEskip that; he's blowing
7 want to know who licked" :"
iiEo A-4I--i--->sS.s----+l1- = --A+-+H 0dP
PUNCH reports q Quaker, 80
strict, inspeech that he calls a
yew tree tstho4. dtree,a NA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
fences, are industriousIy engaged in heaping
silent but sincere curses upon the weather.
A OF A BRIDGE.
Disastrous Result of n storm ut PittsburR-
span ola Bridge Destroyed,a and n Number of
RcfeOnn Ipfured.

Disastrous Result Of n storm Mt PittsburR-
span ola Bridge Destroyed, and n Number of
Persons Injured.
The violent storm which visited the city and
vicinity yesterday afternoon was, like all its
predecessors, productive of direful results. The
severest accident of the afternoon occurred at
the Ewalt street bridge, in course of construc-
ton across the Allegheny river.
Shortly before three o'clock, and just before
the heavy storm, a terrible gale set In. which,
coming up the river, blew down trees and fences
in the Vicinity. The wind struck the new
bridge, the framework of the span, next the
Pittsburg side, which was partially completed,
falling with q terrible crash to the river, carry
ing Town o number of workmen. There were
at the time about eighteen men at work near
the centre of the span, and four ran off the
Pittsburg side, while two succeeded in reaching
the first pier before the structure fell. Twelve
men went down, and it Is a wonder that some
of them were not killed, as the woodwork
was terribly wrecked, while huge irons were
wrenched into every possible shape.
The water where the accident occurred was
fortunately shallow, and those who we're not
injured by the fall and falling timbers managed
to escape from among the debris. The injured
men were rescued by persons who had been at
work on shore.
No one, it is thought, was fatally injured, but
the escape of the men from death was very
wonderful. -PtHsburg Chronicle, 2Sh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
WIGWAG.


simon's Interest In the Politics of Allegheny
County.
The Pittsburg Commercial of Thursday says
We have it on, reliable authority that Simon
Cameron takes the deepest interest in the poll
tics of Allegheny county at present, and that he
has directed the ring, in his service here, to
throw the county into the hands of the Demo-
Gratis rather than have the reform ticket elected.
In other words, the Cameron instruction is:-
Permit no Republican to be sent to Congress or
the Legislature that is not a Cameron
man. Hence the tenacity with which
the ring, under the leadership of the servants
OF Cameron, hold out against the Republican
movement. 1t is for this reason a second ticket
is to be brought into the field. Over and over
have we asked why this should be done, and no
answer has been forthcoming. The real motive
the ring dare not avow. 1t would be fatal to
them to do it. But it has transpired that the
reason is that Cameron has issued his edict that
no Republican for Congress or the Legislature
not a trusted Cameron man shall be elected from
Allegheny this fall.
Republicans of Allegheny! to what base uses
have you come at last? Your organization is in
the hands OF the greatest political corruptionist
the country has produced, and you, your party,
its principles, ali, are to be sacrificed to further
his interest and maintain his power.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
DHED

HUNTINGDON the 9th instant, in Darby, NATHAN
MYERS, son Of Samuel ana Susan L. Bunting, in the
cd year OF his age.
The friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence OF his parents. To meet
30th instant.
SHUBERT.-On the 9th instant, HANNAH II. SHU-
BERT, wife OF George w. Shubert, and daughter OF
the late Samuel Foster, OF Cape May, in the 2sth
year OF her age.
: The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence OF her uncle, Jacob Acker, No. 1888 s. Sixth
street, on Sunday afternoon, July 81, at 3 O'Clock.
Services at Olivet Baptist Church.
WALLACE.-On the 9th instant, ELIZABETH, wife
OF Alexander Wallace, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
s~pectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from the
residence OF her husband, Nc. ga Aramingo street,
on Saturday at 2 O'Clock T. NJ. To proceed to Frank
lin Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29

SINGERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash
Balance in monthly instruments.
y. i. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
CITY ITEMS.

SUMMER CLOTHING,
ALL KINDS,
BETTER IN EVERY A AND
LOWER IN PRICE
THAN ANY OTHER READY-MADE STOCK
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Hall. ,cay between sENMaTT. & Co.,
-" No. sis MARKET ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29

NEW STYLE PIcTURE.-The German Chrome
made by A. X. p. Trask, No. 40 N. Eighth street
They must be seen 10 be admired.
"SPALDING's GLUE" useful in every house.