davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
Selegrapbiide Scpciden.
Oemcfratiider Wabliies in Sa=
#aH tnunNh

Sabannab, @a., Q. Sftbr. = Die
Wlni3ipalpabl perlief iebr rubig. 0as be.
mofratiite Sifet nit benz Sberit s. Screnen
fiir oasWtaporsamt an Der Spibe, wurbe nit
mebr, oils 200O Stimmen Waioritdt eripablt.
Wan glaubt, baB n,ebr als bic Salfte aqer
Neaer benlotratiiH itin1mten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
3 3d. s. $ s 3 81 s. 80 s g.
g . 9 81 g u
SSrienberi6te.
9eridtet bon Wm. Iifber S SSbne,
9tF' 81 SoHIGIlraBe.

. gFFs JAf SUFFUTlIWBH.
Satti III ore, ben Z. Off,, abeuhs 8 llbr,
Iut oni bic 90rle bat Die Godlridt BON Gbieaoo
etnen erilieneen@ iniuB geiu8ert uno man fab idSn
9eitern III Der WallhraSe elmer NJ ensc arpfer
Sdnferotte entaegen. Ysan berednct in yieiu. gorf
Dollars uno nilt obne Seior9nts iiebt man aud ber
I9lnidslnn9 Der jabtreihen NiiefnranSen e~ntsegcn.
Die atttsn per Sabnen pom Sntnoi5 uno benz use.
pom ITO aui 99hS, nTort @aune" BON S9s auI SO,
aVaeife Yfatl" pom 52?4s oui 4S1z, gN4ens. sarge d
eomp: = Srprsb" BON 62 ani %, "Yittstur9 Gonz
auf 142h Ii. I. 10. Mau itebt auf Der Btorie @bicas
COS Sau als Elm nationafes ltn9llf au.
ooh, amt Der Stra6e. .tt416
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
Sic vScucprSia"
bot heIra @henb ibren erfen Q}all Der @nilpn.-
sJm Waiber'fd5en ,.Cpcon"

~tN TtyJWtHFUNFt
9ttt am 49,. Oft. in ocrs SreimaurersS alle" an Noros
@barlsshrdBe ieln critics @onsert bteier Cation.
Sm Naiber'fd)em vSpcpn"
laiien iih oes NbCnos rinise Gtinben aui ole anges
neblHte uno unterRaltfuoite gBeiie sntrin9en. Bas
SiibneH zBerional lit ourdtUe9 men; lo9ar Der Gegii.
ieur Sr. 6rant SoUe bat Samftug aoenO einen tits
tt8en Hdbiol9er In Der 4erlon bes Srn. 9tiee erbal-
ten. 6rl. I9nes Robinion LIT cine treifide Gotoras
tur=S Gn9erin, Ole iclbit Die l9uiert9iten Raiia9en
nit tbrer Sdule iiberluinoct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
Die wabl tn xeraS,

Nep.Orlean 49,, 8. Ottbr. : 0epeideu
aus Seras permcbren bic bcmotratiihen sc.
mime nno Maioritdten nod bebeuteub in
alien Oiitrifteu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
Sermii6te Mn,eisen.
Spcsial=StOtis
Geppide Geppide !
0rube Yreisernicbriauna

Seppid)en,
Baebstuab,
Dtatten,
@mas 1t. {. no.,
u Der biGi9fte 9eppidseaoen In Der gtobt.
Dfr. > 4. 8anoperifrabe,
bier 1biiren lioiid, pom Uiarfte.
va nt eihen nenen eeoeri nit san5lib neuen gGnas
renporratben gegen baar cin9etault 70 f6nnsn mir
SduS %perfaufen.
eaoen uorbei. Yiaete irel, ~ "'''
wfan per8eiie bic hummer "a, Sanoperftr., ni6t,
Sfipper & WiQiams.
Sfr. 81, SanopcrifraGe.
tSept. %, tWlt. ,4.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10
Bon @afbinaton. Sas 1trtbeil

W arlington, 9, Oftbr. Der Iraii.
bent bat bas llrtbeil ees 3ablneiliers Sopge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10

y @rhes9oarb.
5000 Ser. ct. l. 20er, 4. Serte, .......,..,., tt4x
5O0 90. 0.40er ................ ffiss
o ~ ~ oatsuto'tf Siaotlebler, lsgo, ........ 977s
600 Marpfdnber 8ertbeibiaun9 anieibe, 6r, t05
4n no SirsiniazS onlois ...........".... 631s
w Sngimia4Ssplet alt. com. .......... 63X
es'GoUpo S"S,n.a oot8s5o9ehe eerttntate....... e65S
99'WoSS c, o"tg ettto Ditto ........ 81
i'V ~ M Wfdr,,Stne, SSaen"sSbl.. ;. Spp., sr, 79sS
& 1 ~. Set "%tot9e,S ereetaeomp.".... SO
oH'"s" 'et "nhl9h Wfanlil. souip."..... 52A
1000 Yer. ct. Binfz3 ipan,iger, 8. Serje,, tt4iz
14,U0U Ditto Ditto Ditto -. llik
3a'no3SS m M StaotaS e1ler i575, ....... t0tl4
goo Ditto httto Ditto t05k
2o0 sMlar.s eine.- Sobn"z Ottt9., 1. pup, 81
90 a,,isn ost ACKNOWLEDGMENT. t3h
GU 1'uehpet "otat. Uener SertidJ. Co." II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10

49, ~ y
@bite.
Scr 9ampfer yaibertp," Capt.
Tceo, melher auf Der Sabrt bon bier iiber
Sen Selt nno Sapanna nad) 9tew : Orleans
letu Guoer III eirem Sturme am 30. Sep
TENDER uerlorcn, iteuerte baum mittelit Salieu
ltnb ging Dor Der Yeniacola'er (5la.) Barre
9lleS mobl am Sorb. @apt. Steeo beiauo
lid AMI 5. Oftbr. in Yeuiacoia, wsitsrs
gSeiiungen bon ben Gi9entbiimeru bes 9ants
piers eriuarteno.
Mabame & ormeS. Sci mIandem
Serebrer oeS beriibmteu Saiiiiten SormeS
mag Die Selmnnoerun9, ben groBen Sdnger
mad ei1er llnterbred)ung bon mebreren Sab
ren, mad, 10 ptelfad) uerbrciteten 9eriidten
itber Serluit Der Stimme &C. nit ~berielbeu
poaeu, @ionoren Stimme mieber 5u bbren, Die
Sreuoe iiber bieie %ieltenen, uuuerwiilliben
Stimmmittel nod iiberiliegen baben ;gSenige
aber merben wifen, mem el9entlif Der Sanz
ger lcine ,Heitauration" Deroantt. Oieies lit
niemanb anoers, ais leire portrefflide Sat
tin, Wtao. Sormes. Mao. SormeS bat in
SSleu DteoiSin itnoirt unb ipar snei Sabre
lang Aiiiitentil in ben &liuifer res beriibnt-
ten ArSteS Or. Yoliter, melher bic 9ebanbs
lung beS Stbltopfes, iomie Die BON Sbrer-
iiaHlgeiith gu lethp Spettu!tlui Yehiuu]t gat.
litter oeiien eeitung bat fie fid cine beionOere
@eihidlibfeit in Yebanolung FOLDER aranfs
better an9eeisnet, baB ie in oieien Spe3iali-
tdten burh bereits 5ablrelde %eeiitungen 9Srns
Der mirfte; ie bietet oesbalb ben Qeibenoen
III Baltimore ibre 5iilie fir Die fnr3e l3eit,
III welAer tSr. Sormes bier u%eriueilt, an.
Die Dame 1T III 8arbner'S Sotel Su
iprefen.
8ein Morb! Seine Iuffaae!-
Die GroBgeidporenen wei9erten ih g~eitern,
gegen ben @isauSfabrer unp gr.Briuatmdd)s
ter Georg Ybiaips, melder am 30. ausnIt
I'M uniou.Dod ben proieiiionelen SaienOieb
8m. 6. Yorter erihoB, cine antlase 81 err
laiien, nio oroneten ieine ~ioiortisc 5rei'
laliung an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-10

ltltrslng mo SerluirruNg. Sn stuet &laIIell
bate man cine itarfe Gribiitternra peripitrt.
@inige slaubten, 8euer iei ansgebrodcn, ar.
oerc beiiirhteteu ben GiniturS beS @ebdubcs.
Ser Sfred tbeilte iid) balo aQeualaiien nit
Jules ld)rle llro rannte llllb brdl1gte fopflos
bi1auf ulo binlnter. @inige Serren eilten
bon OerS traBe in'S@ebGube Ii. branaen oaraui
baB olrt Die @lode oas 3tidlen sum Seim.
gebcn fir Die alloer gegeben miiree. 9ies
bate Den gepiitihten griolg.
gSegen y a II irenS Dbne Gouieis
ion lab itd geitern Scremiab Campbell pom
Boli,ilten SonroD perbaitet NIB lolte S25
CITRATE nebi! Solter erle9eu. So er bies nidt
that, lanote ibn Nihter Metel ms @ei1ns<
nib.
@elbbuBe.-S enrp @iles, Elm Sdmar.
ger, bate IbfGlc mo Semitic innerbalb bes
StabtpeihbiloeS ab9eloSen. 0tidter SSar.
lop le9te lbnl 81 Strafe neblt Soften ali.
Srauenmorb in Ga nton.-S Conn.
tag Ibeno lpilroe Die nabe Der 3iegetbrennerei
bon Geo. W. Iobinlou & S0buen All Gait
ton mobnbafte 9tegcria Sulia Wartin bon III
REM Wtanne Sobn Wartin 10 ara 9emiBban=
belt, baB iie I'M 4aufe Der Nadlt ibren @eilt
anfgab. ST. fam nit elmer Elaife WGisfeu
beinl, al Der ii6 oas Wtartin'ide @bepaar uab
cine geptie Warie Srenf 9iitlid) tbaten.
i3iptld)en Dtartin rnb leiuer Srau fam IS aur
i3anferei; Der Mann ersriii Gin Ylatteijen lIuo
wollte ieinc Srau oanlit ihlageu ,uarb aber
bon Der Srerd) baran 9ebinoert. Sett periette
er ieiner Hrau Banfihldge iu'S @eiht, idIng
ie 81 Sooen liro itteB ie bcrmaben nit ben
SiiBen III teSeite, baB tie baran itarb. Mau
fano ie geitern fritb lebloS i'm Bette. 0ie er.
Ie Hunoe hierpoU alma berIuIi,ei hurd, Snb.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-16

The manufacture of cheap plated,
rubber, and horn jewelry, says the Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin, has grown to
be very large, prosperous and increas-
ing business, and in Boston alone there
are five or six Wholesale dealers who
represent a capital of between $500, 600
and S400,000 The volume of trade the
past three or four months foots up a
larger aggregate than at the correspond
ing time year ago, and manufacturers
are now generally busy making up sup
plies for the spring trade. Large ord
ers are being constantly filed for ship
ment to California, made up of wide
varieties, and the Eastern and Provin-
cial trade has been steady and satisfac-
tory, while the West are not slow in
providing themselves with these goods
of New England manufacture. Many
new styles of pins, buttons, ladies' sets,
&c, are now coming on the market, and
the demand for "badge pins" is almost
Incredible, as every society and club
adopts some emblem to be worn as a
pin Rubber and horn goods are very
fashionable and popular, and, owing to
their comparative cheapness, are sold
in large quantities both for home use
and for export.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-16
ALICE CARY,s SWEETEST POEM

No apology IL needed at this time for reproducing
the following exquisite lines by the lamented Alice
Cary-lines which, in the Judgment OF so competent
critic "a Edgar A. Poe, deserve to rank among the
very finest contributions to the poetic literature OF
this country:
OF all the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memory's wall
IL one Of q dim old forest,
That seemeth best of all
Not for its gnarled oaks olden,
Dark with the nistletoe;
Not for the violets golden
That sprinkle the vale below;
Not for the milk white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge,
Coqueting all day with the sunbeains,
And stealing their golden edge;
Not for the vines the upland
Where the bright red berries rest
Nor the pinks, nor the pale sweet cowslip,
It seemeth to me the best.
/ once had little brother
With ewes that were dark and deep
In the lap of that oiden forest
He lieth in peace asleep;
Light as the down of the thistle,
Free as the winds that blow,
We roved there the beautiful summers
The Summers Of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary,
And of the Autumn eves
made for my little brother
A bed of the yellow leaves.
Sweety his pale arms folded
Nv neck IN a meek embrace,
As the light of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face;
And when the arrows of sunset
Lodged In the tree-tops bright,
He fell In his saint-like beauty,
Asleep by the gates OF light.
Therefore, of all the pictures
That hang on Memory's wall,
The one Of the dim old forest
Seerneth best Of all.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-16
EkS~ A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT

BkS@ A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
A. J. Charlock, a printer in the Office of the
Ohio Weekly Clarion. writes to the proprletors
Of the PLANTATION BITTERs as follows
Three months ago | was the mere shadow of
a man. and so debilitated that my limbs shook
under me while at work The compositor at
the next case said to me one day, Andrew,
you need tonic that's what's the matter !;
and there's no tonic that was ever got up
equal to PLANTATION BITTERs. Try EN-.
hare tried EN-. ana you are at liberty TO state
(referring to me for confrmation) thai they
have restored my health, and, believe, saved
my life
EN@ SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish
Moss, for Blanc Mango. Puddiugs, Custards,
Creams. &c, &c. The cheapest. hoalthiest,
and most delicious food in the world.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30
ITEMS OF NEWS.

There is a very strong conviction among
the opponents Of the lease Of the New Jer.
sey Koads to the Pennsylvania Central.
that Judge Black will succeed in defeating
the lease. On tho other hand. il Is con-
sidcred equally certain that, before nm ap-
peal can be heard. tho Legislature will
meet. ,shen tho Pennsylvania Central will
exercise so imrartant IN influence that Il
will have the charter amended so that the
lease can be perfected The power Of u
huge corporation with an immense patron
age and large control Of money. is ac-
knowledgcd now-a-days to be aii-controll-
ing II is sad commentary upon the
morals Of the age. but it is lesson which
We should profit by in time.
Charles Bradlaugh leader Of the Re-
publican movement in England, has beer
interviewed by correspondent Of the New
York World lie declared that he wal
even now able to pull down the Monarchy
though not quite ready to build up th
Republic; that Vic,oris is the last mon
arch who shall sit on the English throne
that he deprccates n revolution bcfor
l776, when he will be prepared for it, bu
that whenever the Government throw
down the gage he will be ready to take
up.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30
Local AND STATE AFrAlRs.

PsAcu SmrHxSrs.--we present to our readers
this morning an account, or summing up, OF the
psach shipments from this, Armstrong; und
Ginn's stations. The shipments from Middle
town exceed the estimate Of the Peach Growers
Conyention by Gs.?5Gl baskets while Ginn's
falls short by upwards Of $1,000 baskets, and
Armstrong; by nearly one-half, the cstinuie be-
ing isb, 900, and the shipments reaching but
95,3iT. wnnscr still retains his reputation us
a Peach King" he having shipped more than
three times MS many ear londs rs any other ship
per from the above named s,atipns-the whole
number shipped hy him from Middletown, Arm
strong's and Ginu's reaching 3sl ear loade,
making 100 2Cl baskets
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

Tho Ocean Wave disaster at Mobile. BY
which thirty-four persons were killed and
many others drowned, is attributed by the
Board OF Steamboat Inspectors. in ,heiI
report presented on wednesday to the
Treasury Department at Washington. tc
violation Of steamboat regulations. Tbs
inspectors and the owners, agents. engi.
pcer. aud inspector Of the boat culpable
10 the highest degree.
Tho National Colorcd Convention. on
Wednesday. In St. Louis. unanimously
reaiiirmcd the National Republican plat.
form Of 1888 on the sutjset II amnesty,
Resolutions were Afterwards reported
strosgly Ia favor n ~ Rspsblisas party,
aud fsnsnlassiag Gssssal 0rast ist Pres
ident.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30
upoS WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE TAXED

Our present tariff duties arc purposely
made obscure. so that tho masses Of tue
people will not know exactly how much
they arc taxed. There are duties ad rd-
loren and duties specific, duties by the
square rod and the square inch, frequent
ly combined together in tho same article.
4 gon,lenan previously engaged in CEN.
mcrce, who understands this subject, ha,
taken tho trouble to see what the duties
are upon n few leading articles. Look n
the list:
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

CuxR Or1 oy TIE Jaws oY DeArm-Throw oil
that drspondent spirit, crush ihS, feeling of ics-
p,ir hs cheerful, happy aud well. Take Sim
mons Liver Rcgnlat9,--ii u no hGmbug It's 'iT-
tues can he proved by hraircis rish, irrn AZ
honc Examine the certificates. Il has cured
The worst cases OF drnpy, dyfpepsia, and pre-
vents chiils icser etc.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

Cto1risG! GLo5uSG. We arc prepared to nc
coinmulaiv out patrons IN that luc, ,iihpr in oni
own tastmeics, or in Wanamaker 4 Brown
rcaAy-nai- or custom department. Suit, AZ ~.
prier--!,ayc your orders. llAssas llgos.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

IN invaluable rcmol, for cmigrans and per-
snu. 'r,Vclin. OF temporarily visiting mii.riOu.
districts Is 10 DC found in Simmons Liver hes"
ulaior. Ii taken occasionally Il Will prevent
,hiii. i,vcrs and injurious effects from change
of water.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

Lsdie. Fins Shnwls OF the latest STYLES, Bus
ties Hair Plai,s, Nilsson Switches, Slippci pat
tsrns Java and Embroidery Ceayass. Perforated
Boards lsrymans fine full weight Zcphyrs, in
all shades, at iiASsoS liHos.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

WANTED '--lO, o0p bushels Of wheat for J T.
Prize Co for which the highest market price
Willie paid. \. I. BRADLEY,
NidlletoMn. D.l.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

Our Trimmings are choice aud well selected,
comprising Fine Hamburg El.inss aud lnsrt.
nys. vnrie.r,cl BFnidine Buds new, llih-
onus Hurons NciNcis aud Cotton Trimmings Ia
great variety. litssoN BROS
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

ia 600 bushels of Whca, wanted. Cor which the
highest market prize will uc paid en acconn, OF
f. Jefferson 4 Son j. u. FUAEp.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30
I,IaI,.

Wear Warwick. on lie 2iih inst. Patrick o.
llurAy, aged ~ years
Nrir uic.s.t. on the 2lsi inst iA4mns J. Ken
dan, aged 81 years Hnd months.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

\ beautiful ass t.wcn, Of LAiie, Ties, Lace
Collar, aud Cutis Il, iiANsoN laos
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

Call at ]. F. ELIAS0N'S, Lock-
woods Corner, and examine his new
stock Of Fall and Winter Goods, and
everything usually kept in a first
class country store. We are deter
mined to sell goods low for Cash.
]. F. ELIASON.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

whhis ths iass uoslh : ,nstsrid sd-
1ae - lu1sa tlnse = ~ Psise q coal
~ :. !; ! X =;
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Henson Bros have received their Fail stock,
whirn has been selected with great care. Prices
to sui, e,sryons--call and see them a, the Town
Halt.
Middletown transcript., 1871-09-30

" 0ulal sesat u the late election in
- - 11ops 49, ahs Dsuesrstis
~ - DultrsAs y Ossessss b.
: 7ot1ll sf1.9oo. Dost
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-21
SUBSCRIBE for the RECORD.
Get the Best.

Counterfeit Bank notes are not easily do.
tected by the common people, because il re.
qulrts a naturally art istic eye, CT a certain
kindof education to perceive the difference
between genuine AND a counterfeit eneray.
log. For the Same Reason, there aro Rhousands
who can not discInguish;a good photograph
frOIa an Hntarior production, and very nnauy
choose the bad Ia preference to The good
Some are honest enough 70 acl1newIedge
their deficiency in this respect, and, II they
have any confidence IN the Artist, ace vii Ii ug
TO allow HIM 10 oeclde for them; but others
more self-oOgoehed, often ret. what they de-
serve: poor, worthless things, that are not
worthy the name of q picture. For sdCh
there d this'c ansolatlon; they can not $50 the
difference.
A picture without contrastOf light and
shade, is no picture'a at ALL The study OF Ma.
turewIll reveal the truth OF this assertion.
Art Is the true representation Of nature. A
picture may Enthusiastically represent the per.
son lDaended. and Rt the same time be mis-
cradle daIuPe rs regards chemical mRnipUl,-
ton, and the requirements OF Art. The only
sure way OF eating good pictures is TO pur-
chase ofnone but artists of acknowledged, and
well earned reputation.
Those who love and respect their friends
will not insultfhem with miserable caricatures
but Will rather pay the price OF n good picture.
Others whose friendship is measured by dol.
lars and ceHts, think that asy thing Is good
enough to give away. An interior picture in
Possession OF any one Ia evidence OF one OF
tFee things: either the absepce OF good ar
list, or lHck ofIuden ent, or else nlggardly
disposition on the part of the person who
spends hts money for such foolish trash.
G. j. BlLLINGHU URST.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-21
Our Vintou county Demo.

Our Vintou county Demo.
Gratis, it appears, have no new
evidence to offer on the ques.
tion Of the anti. Bible bill. In
the meantime, the election now
being over, and there being no
votes to lose, the Cincinnati
Enquirer acknowledges the
corn," in an article which we
reproduce elsewhere. The En-.
quirer says 1t was not q matter
of politics. That is just where
we don't agree with the En>
quirer. 1t is the policy of the
Democratic party to break
down our free schools, to grow
ell in the dirt at the feet of lg>
norance, and to pretend to be
anything and everything to
gain their votes, and this bid
for favor is only the repitition
of a similar bid made In New
York, whence Democracy
draws the inspiration which
keeps it alive. There, the
school fund has been divided to
build up sectarian schools, the
Bible is banished from the free
schools, and their power and
usefulness is destroyed. When
MIR. Ward sought to prevent
the reading of the Bible in our
schools he was only folio wing
III the footsteps OF bis Tam
many leaders, and seeking to
drive the entering wedge for
the establishment of sectarian
schools, hoping thereby to gain
the support of those who are
too bigoted to send thear chill.
dren to the common schools.
He evidently mistook the intel
ligence and temper of our peo,
pie. They pin their faiih In
the growing greatness of our
country to free schools and a
free Bible. "
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-21
Accident at Eagle Fnrnace

Accident at Eagle Furnace.
The wife of Mr.. Thomas
Burns, who resides near Eagle
Furnace, was terribly burned
last Wednesday. She was TAX.
ing some bread from the stove
when her clothes took fire, and
burned nearly off OF her. Her
cries attracted the notice Of
some Of her neighbors, who
rushed in, and tore her burn
ing clothes from her, not how
ever before she was fearfully
burned about her body and
arms. Drs. D. V. and Charles
Rannells were called and
dressed the wounds. tits feared
that her injuries may prove
fatal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-21

WE have neglected hereto
fore TO notice the admission oil
our friend, George Holland to
the Bar. George has thrown
his shingle to the breeze, and
as he is a careful, attentive
young man, business may be
entrusted to his care, with the
assurance that it will be trans
acted promptly and intelligent.
ly.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-21

The Financial activity of
New York City is indicated in
the annual report of the Clear.
ing House yesterday, which
shows that the clearances of
sixty-two banks during the
past year amounted to over
thirty thousand million dol.
lars. In other words, the
banks received and paid out
during one year a sum twelve
times greater than the nation.
al debt.-N r Herald 5tA.,
d. -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-10-21

AT Jerome Park, New York
last week, Jerry Crouse's Gray
Planet won the race of three~
quarters of a mile for two-year
olds, in the shortest time ever
made on that track-1:20--
beating a field Of crack horses.
-MiWicoM ADVERTISER