davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1871-09-30
THE AMERICAN WASHER!
PRICE, $3.50.
The American Washer Saves Money,
Time and Drudgery.

11hAc WuA
THE FATIGUE or WASHING DAY no LONGER DREADED,
BUT ECONOMY, EFFICIENCY, AND CLEAN CLOTHING SURE.
In calling public attention to this little machine few
of the invaluable qualities possessed by any other
washing machine yet invented.) are here enumerated.
1t is the smallest, most compact most portable most
simple in construction, most easily operated. child
ten wears old with few hours practice thoroughly
comprehend and efectualy it. There adjusting
screws annoy, delay in adapting. 1t is always
ready for use 1t ia perfect little wonder 1t is
miniature giant doing work and of better quality
than the elaborate and costly 0nehaf of the labor
fully saved by its and the clothes will last one
half longer than by the old plan of the rub board 1t
will wash tho largest blanket Three shirts at time,
washing thoroughly! In a word, the ablution of any
fabric from Quilt to Lace Curtain. or Cambria Hand
kerchef equally within the capacity of this LITTLE
GEM. 1t can be fastened to any tub and taken on at
will.
No matter how dcep-rooted prejudice may exist
against Washing Machines. the moment this little ma
chine perform its wonders all doubts Of its
cleansing efficacy and utility banisicd, and the
douber and deactor at once become the fast friends Of
the machine
numerous advantages all Others and from hundreds
who have thrown aside the unweldy unless machines,
which have sgnally failed to accomplish the object pro-
missed in prominent and loud sounding advertisements
1t as perfect washing wriner is for wringin2
The price another paramount inncemcnt to purchasers
has been placed low that it is within the reach Of
every houisekeeper and there is article of domestic
economy that will repay the small investment soon
$3.50.
All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR SAVER, is
fair trial We guarantee each machine to do its work
perfectly
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES
A. H. FRANCISCUS & CO.,
513 Market Street, Philad'a, Pa.
The largest and cheapest wooDEN-wARE HOUSE
:n the United States. [sept ,, 1S7l-3m
The Cecil Whig., 1871-09-30
NOTICE TO GUNNERs.

All persons hereby forbidden to trespass upon the
promises Of the subscribers with dog gun otherwise;
as all persons offending will be dealt with according
to law. JOHN COOPER
Sept 16, 1s71-sYs JOHN b. HAwLEY
The Cecil Whig., 1871-09-30
FLOUR AND Mill FEED.

CHOICE, FAMILY. EXTRA and SUPER FLOUR,
and MILL FEED For sale at the
ISABELLA MILLS,
FRENCHTOWN, (near Perryrillel
aug T. 1S1-3m Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-09-30

For furniture to Co. courts 81, 479, 1868 II
For carpenter and cabinet
work to county courts 1850, AGO 65
For carpets, shades, and
curtains to county courts 673, 1852 40
For iron railing, cases, stairs
&C., to county courts 63,201 16
For repairs and alterations
to county courts 747, ,965 40
For repairs on armories
and drill-rooms LAT, 99s AZ
For repairs on Court Com
mon Pleas 905 81
The Cecil Whig., 1871-09-30
SAVING INTEREST.
REDUCTION OF TAX

By act of July 13, 1866. $65, 0O0, 900 90
BY act of March 2, 1867. 100000 90
BY act of February 8. 1868, $4,000, 900 90
By acts Of March 81 and
July 20, 1868, $4,000, 900 90
The Cecil Whig., 1871-09-30
PHILADELPHIA.

UEe COInmn, 1000 per inch Tor year; Tor Q and ]
Mouths. 20 and IS per cent additional. Four changes
allowed yearly advertisers without additional charge
The Cecil Whig., 1871-09-30
$3.50.

All that is asked for this GREAT LABOR SAVER, i
fair trial We guarantee each machine to do its worl
perfectly.
The Cecil Whig., 1871-09-30

And the further reduction
by act of July IA, 1870, Of
internal taxes to the amt.
annually of, {
And of customs duties,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
SOUTHERN MANNERS.

Tho following passage presents n
picture as comic, perhaps, as that OF
Mr.. Dickens, whore two Southern
ers are represented as sitting opposite
each other at dinner, with weapons
by the sides of their plates:
"Arch," seq he, .sdo all the people
round here carry weapons about um
like them you got on?' "Oh, no"
SEE I, ssexceptin' that they tote par
of navy reviewers an knife TO pop
a niggcr with occasionally. they all
go unarmed. But I've jest bin to
church with my family, an Deacon
Ballbuster, who sets in the next pew
to me, guy me some sass at the last
vestry meetin', an | went prepaid
for him. Sure onuff, thar no was,
with his wife nm four dartcrs. When
tho preacher got up an tho congre-
CATION was bout half through singin'
one of the finest sans / ever hearn,
sort throwed my left pepper over to
whar Ballbuster sOt, an blast my
hide if didn't see him with q pistol
in his ham an hit cockod, ready to
lot fly il | made tho least sign OF
tacklin' him. What does / do but
sncaks cut my barker too, an there
VIC sot with our fingers on the trig-
gers, like two tom cats, till the meet
in was over. .Durn them Sunday
night meetins. Thars been five oil
the bretherng killed at UNI last year,
and young preacher had all hl'
front teoth knocked out at tho last
| Love Feast"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

is an odd feeling, especially, if
you arc woman, to find yourself
gotting to be . little bit middle
aged. First, you will notice that you
begin to be left ont of every young
folks picnics, and to get fewer notes
in pink envelopes than you used
'rhen you begin to be family haunt
ed by vague, sneaking doubts us to
whether white muslin and blue rib
bons are becoming to you. Finally,
and worst Of all, once in while you
will see an infant Of tho male sex
whom you remember rs u rosy little
fellow m checked aprons when you
were twelve years old, suddenly lift
cd over your head in the shape of q
long, gawky biped, with the tender
down of q first moustache sproutins
from his upper lip. That gives you
an intensely oxasperating sensation
Nor is it pleasant to have saucy
young snipes of girls talk of you be
hind your back as old Sarah Temp
SON.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
The Tuillcrics.

Here is an epitomized history Of
the Tuilleries, which has been de-
stroyed by the incendiaries of the
Comrhunc, given in the Chicago
Tribune:
"The Tuilleries was situated in the
centre of Paris. In 1912, Pierre des
Essarts had q pleasure house, called
the Hotel des Tiaieries, because it was
built in the ncighborhood of several
tile.burning works or kilns. Francis
I. purchased the property for his
mother, the Duchess OF Augouleme.
Catherine de Medicis selected it as
the site of new palace, which was
begun in 1866. The original building
was subsequently enlarged by Kings
Henry w, Louis KILL, Louis XIV,
Napoleon L., and Napoleon Ill
Louis XIII. was the first King who
occupied the palace. Louis XIV.
soon lett it for st. German. Louis
XIV. and Louis XVI. lived at Yer
sailles. In 1893, tho National Con.
vention held it's sittings in the pal
ace, and Bonaparte took up his resi-
dence there as First Consul. Louie
PHILIPPE resided there during hit
reign, and Louis Napoleon occupied
it from 1852 to 1870. The Louvre If
series of palaces connected with
tho Tuilleries, the two having width
of 1908 feet, and q length of half a
mile. Under their roof are collected
immense and priceless treasures OF
art, the accumulation of centuries a
library OF 100000 volumes; quarters
of several regiments OF troops, be-
sides all the apartments for the use
of the officers of the government.
"Thc Hotel de'Viller. has been the
scene of various excitements, from
1889 to tho present time. The Pro-
visional q vernments OF 1S4S and
1870 were both organized within its
walls, and il has been the recognized
official centre of all Partisan demon.
STATIONS of a revolutionary charac.
ter.s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

The Government is building q
large addition to its printing house
in Washington, and the printers pro-
pose that AZ m appropriate orna'
ment, q large bust of Franklin should
keep watch and ward over the por.
tails of this great temple of Faust
The typos are casting In their mites
for this object, and the Chronicle
thinks il would not be more than
eminently proper tor the Govern
ment TO 1t least duplicate whatever
may be advanced by the printers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
VA mar WAR va SOW!

For pleasure or pain, for veal or for woe
IT'S the law ofOur being, we reap what we SOW
We may try TO evade them. may do what we
But our acts. like our shadows. Will follow nj
still
The World, rs wonderful chemist. be sure,
And detects in moment, the base and the
sS q mann what
worth.
We start In the race for fortune or fame,
And then. when we fail, the World bears the
But nine times in ten. It's plain to be seen,
There's . screw somewhere loose " in the
human machine.
Are You wesried and worn in this hard earth.
Do vi; n; ysarn for affection to sweeten your
Remember this great truth has often been
We must make ourselves loveable, would we
Though life may appear a. q desolate track.
Yet the bread that we cast on the waters
This law was enacted by Heaven above,
That like attracts like, and love begets love
We are rroud Of our mansions of mortar and
In our gardens of flowers from every zone
But the beautiful graces that blossom within
Grow shrlveled, and die, in the Upas OF Sin.
We make ourselves heroes and martyrs for
Till health becomes broken. and youth be-
Oar lives might be music for angels above,
We reap what we sowvoh! wonderful truth :
4 truth hard to learn In the days Of our youth
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

Tho Richardson monument meet
ing at Mctircgor, last Thursday, was
not large, but, says tho Fayettc
County Union, "the feeling was
unanimous and decided in favor OF
undertaking the enterprise" An
invitation is extended to every editor
in the State TO forward TO the Troas
ure- OF the Association five dollars
for the purpose indicated. What
the aggregate Of such donations
lacks OF paying for respectable
monument, the personal friends o
the Colonel will contribute.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

A rich and influential citizen Of
Burlington was arrested on charge
Of rape preferred by poor servant
girl. But the case must needs be
postponed for . few days, the rich
brute was admitted to bail while the
poor girl was. sent to Jail TO avail,
the coming off of y trial that has beer
postponed ios bis convenience, in or
dca to insure her presence az . wit
ness when the trial should come off
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

Lieut.. Geo. Hickenlooper editor
OF the Abba Union, has received an
appointment to = first class clerk
ship 1t Washington. We congratu-
late you George, but must say il is
not half SO good thing az you dc.
serve,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

Il QYnAnfan TINT mnpk Mt tho
nrass vii, 49,. sr;ra ' - nush. ~ .ne
Tnasd.v af,srrnon and n;,.h. q.
savsn n'c,ocL W ednasdav narn;. - .
snao;.i train v;,I taIa snah ar -
II 80 - das;.a I. - ~ . ~ ny
Ma.k,o n,orr;as nf 2oG-ond .o.,," vu
:, 49, !. 49, ~ ao.: wv. :.
,hs a ssoc;at;on promntlv a. ~ : :, -
AZ saws :. III W.s.h. ~ :. ~
ns;.;na p ! assna;..;n a'sn n;li WI
:s:S. VII -" ~
oAlIases ~ MaitlDs ~ .a1e Inc
Pai.y 70 Inc am grounos ana see Q
.l1tle iast movement " some ceie-
orsted srotsers;
AZ ., M, iearsoay, tne party
VIII .:Ae 'ra.a ,or ~. Laui' remain
oveI r,gn., auu .no neA9 gay, rIloay,
vtsl. Duiu , return On SATURDAY 70
M.nneaPohs' anu sPeIu .ne HaDoath
mere anu - o. au' Mohoay re-
'u,. no'no
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
Beecher says Christian virtue in

Beecher says Christian virtue in u
grocer who has given bad weights
and poo, stuff, shows itself in little
plumper weight, and little fresher
stuff. A newly converted man is
like taking a lump OF sugar and put
ting it in cup of tea no great flash
or flame, but the tea is awoet,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08


These two items from the Keosau-
qua Republican,. "Nelson Huddles-
ton, a young man twenty-throe
years ofago, son of Charles Huddle-
ston, of jackson township, was
drowned in a pond on the farm Of
Isaiah Humbert, on the 10th day Of
May. He was swimming horse at
the time and was thrown over it's
hcad."
IAN unknown man was found dead
on the track of the ID. v. road, near
Doud's, on Saturday last. His body
was severed in twain. No clue to
his identity was discovered"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

The Methodist Book Concern
Committee on Saturday decided to
suspend Rev. DIR. Lanahan from the
assistant agency of the concern, and
Iiappointed June Sth for the investiga.
ton Of tho charges presented againet
him by Rev, DR., Carlton,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
SECOND pAY-moRNINe SESSION.

SECOND pAY-MoRNING SESSION.
June LIST, 1871.
8 o'clock, u. m.--The Association
convened pursuant to adjournment,
the President, DIR. Duncan in the
chair.
The meeting was opened by pray
er, by Rev +. L. Briggs.
The minutes Of yesterdays meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion of DR.. Molesworth, p.
Albert Morrow, Of New York city,
and W. Nj. Gates, of Mo-, were cleo
ted honorary members OF tho Asso-
citation.
The Board of Censors reported IA
vorably upon the application for
membership OF DIR. Shelton, Of Bloom
field, Iowa, who, upon ballot, was
elected.
| DIR. Wornetter presented an inter-
esting case of Hydrocole for exam
ination.
The diagnosis treatment of the
case was discussed by Drs. Shelton,
Howell, Fesler and others.
The President made the following
appointments of standing committees
for tho ensuing year:
Essayists- Drs. Shelton, Shocmak-
or, Sherwood, Wonsetter and Roy
nolds.
| On Publication rs. Mclcsworth
McIlvecn and Shoemaker.
On Finance-Drs. Howell. Wiley
and Smith.
DIR. Adams presented an interest
ing case OF proldpsus recti. The cas-,
was examined and discussed at som,
length by Drs. Shelton, Moieswortl
and others.
| DIR. Reynolds reported very in
teresting case of lntrovcrsion Of th,
Uterus.
j DIR. Sherwood reported very rar,
case occurring in his practice.
On motion of Dir. Wordsworth, TIL,
Association proceeded TO the election
: of delegates TO the National Eclectl
Medical Association. To be held il
! Now York, in October, 1871.
/ DIR. p. A. Morrow, OF New York
! was invited by the Chair to addres
> tho Society upon this subject.
I DR.. Morrow responded in a yer,
pertinent and eloquent address, sci
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

The Waterloo Courier says Gov.
Morrill, pledges contribution to the
proposed Dos Moinos aud McGregor
Railroad of $4,000.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

THE SIZE OF HIS BRAIN.

The work Of dissec,ing Ruloff's
head was SO far completed this morn
ing as to enable those having it in
charge to ascertain the weight If
his brain.
Tho brain weighed So ounces, be
ing 8 IL or 10 ounces heavier than
the average weight. The heaviest
brain ever weighed was that of Cuv-
Ter, the French naturalist, which is
given by some authorities at 65 o.,
and by some at "a ounces. The brain
of Daniel Webster (pnrtly< estimated
on account of portion being des-
troyed by disease,) weighed 81 OF.
The brain of DIR. Abercrombie, of
Scotland, weighed So ounces.
The average weight of mans
brain is about so ounces; tho maxi.
mum weight IS (Cuvier's,) and the
minimum weight (idiots) 20 ounces.
As an average the lower portion OF
the brain (cerebellum) Is to the up
er portion (cerebrum) as is to s g.
10. The lower, brute portion, of
Rulloff's brain, and the mechanical
powers were unusally large. The
upper portion of the brain, which
directs the higher moral and religi-
GUS sentiments, was very deficient
/ in Rulloff. In the formation Of his
brain, Rulloff was a ferocious animal,
and 80 far as disposition could re-
lieve him from responsibility, he was
not strictly responsible for his acts.
There is NO doubt that he thought
himself not o very bad man, on the
morning that he was led out of his
prison, cursing from the cell to the
gallows.
The measurement of Rulloff's head.
around at the eyebrows (supra orbi-
tall, was "a IL inches. The skull
was probably the thickest eyerknown
In no place was it less than three
Fights of an inch in thickness, and
in most places it was half an inch
th;oi rha ,.nol .h;ol,,o.a .
$500 ~. .ha.,
~ an ;noI
Rnllafrs h..d os ono,oa ;, .ho
uanaI wav bv martin : iha seoln ovar
tho too - ~ haad f.o n go pa 80
tho ofber and ssw;n, of ,he ,o w
m. IT
onerat;on saw i raou;rad thraoonar
tara ~ or ho,- - sa,n arnnna H.
sxnn and ha.ora !. ,was aom,s,otna
thew haaan - tb;rL az hoaI 49,
ali sLuif " $40 D'"o was
W;tL .ha rro.oo,;on &c a,,,u L,,f
nm ;nch ta;.t snd - ..a, rA ne ~
th,oLnass 80 tnn.hn.ss 1e Dr.;
nooaros r;nd ~ So ns 60. 80
doris Was nrou;dad With natnraI
helmet that wonld have def;ad the
force Of any pistol bullet. If he
had been in Mirrick's place the bull
let would have made only a slight
wound and had no been provided
with cults vera equal to his scalp,
his defensive armor against bullets
would have been as complete as a
coaS VI MIL.
Inc coras IN Nuiioh neck were
as neavy ana strohg as those OF an
OK, ana from. ms iormation, one
would almost suppose that ne was
protected against death from the
Saiiows as wen as py INJURY 10 MS
nead.
huiioH Dody was larger IMAM IL
VOC 'upposo W GO ~ o"ou oo
/ ..l, ~ , !. H. .;,
for q coffin to- bury him in. that he
was FIVE feet and ton inches in
heighth, and measured 10 inches
across his shoulders. When in good
condition his weight was about one
hundred and seventy-five pounds.
n,ae,sa ron ur,,osp,a apu.,ss
III - 49,. D.,
a, .'s sory wen Anown .n"' nul
ion g.aso was opeheu .hree Times
h0 Wanfah tn obtain hla hand hnn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
Establshed in le48.
fHE Ol6lVA WEEKLY COURIER
1. 4 4. HHkkRRffEIG5k snnro.s /.


The Democretio Convention ii
Ohio, held " Coiunbus, Jano 1st.,
putin noniinstion Geo. W. A'Cook
for Governor, and Samuel +. Huut,
for LieatenaIt Governor. I'VE Val
landieham platform TO ! oonsider-
bio extent was adopted. The fsst
resolution denounccs the sxtsaordi-
nary means, y democracy is pleased
to term them, BY which tho three
recent amendments to the Federal
Constitution was brought about, bat
still recognise them - accomplished
facts and - NO longer political issues
before tho country. ss
Tho committee reporting this plat
form consisted Of nineteen members,
and seventeen Of them agreed upon
tho report, tho other two in order TO
get out the Objectionable feature to
them, introduced ! resolution to
strike out so much @ avceptsd the
14th and 18th amendmehts to the
Federal consultation. This WAS vo-
ted down by . vote Of 296 nays to
1863 yeas. This shows that the rad
ical democracy still have strength,
ana that upon his new departure
ValIandigham met with strong. ops
position IN the convention.
How they will finally harmonic
we must visit TO see. Our expert
ence is, that democracy generally
harmoaise all diffesences whom the
time comes to vote. We have never
known them to hang back 81 any
time, except when kind Of Pos
sum ticket has been attempted 70 be
foisted upon thsna, which MIXED up
together butternuts and blue. coats;
then We have known, ID this;connty,
about one hundred or 90 of the real
simon pure rebel democracy refuse
TO come up to the rack. We think,
therefore, that There will b ii Ohio
those who don't understand the
trick as we'll as Vallandingham, who
will never swallow this new doctrine
in the very teeth Of scores Of years
ofcontrary opinion and practice.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

Near Atalissa, Muscatlne county,
last Saturday night, Mr.. l.. NJ. Walk.
er's barn was destroyed by fire.
Loss, including fine match team Of
horses, 81, 500. No insurance.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

o. N. Holcomb's new house, Eve
miles west of Cedar Rapids, was
burned to the ground Tuesday night.
Supposed work of incendiaries.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08
soaaHTInNo ABOUT STRAW.

Mr. Editor:
am 80 often asked " which is the
best Strawberry" and As this is the
Strawberry season | propose to offer
q few hints which il needed will be
of much benefit.
The value of any variety of this
or any other kind OF fruit depends
upon ,chat II is rdnted for, as in
most cases the kind that is the most
profitable for selling does not suit
the tastes ofthe majority Of people,
hence all kinds Of fruit are divided
into two classes, for market and
for !" family or table use," and this
distinction should always be kept in
view.
Well now to specify of all the va.
rieties that heve tried (and have
about twenty,) there are only two
that l would raise for market which
are the Wilson and Green Prolific
Then to suit my own palate would
have the Jenning's White, first and
foremost, every time, with the Rus
sell for next best.
There are also two other good va
rietics for either purpose, viz: Agri-
ricultural and Jucanda but not near
90 valuable as the other mentioned.
The largest varieties we have are
probably tho LUCINDA and Barnes
Mammoth, tho latter, have not
tried however.
There are several hundred varie.
ties Of Strawberries in this country
but it don't pay to run after any
more than are mentioned above. 1t
may be well to add that. very few
persons understand one great law
OF the Strawberry which is that the
plant il serudi or divided into what
is called stamiaate and pistiiate va.
rieties. The former are male and
the latter female, the pistiIates will
not bear fruit unlcss they are fortil
lied by being planted near the STAN
mates. Ofthose mentioned the Rus
sell and Green Prolific are pistulates
and should never DO planted alone
the others will fertilizc themselves
Persons interested should remem
Der these items whom they are pre-
pairing tc plant this desirable fruit
Respectfully,
/ o. MoFFET
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

Carl Pretsel didn't "sphsak Won
little pees' to tho citizens of Burling-
ton, as promised, on tho evening Of
the 3lst.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

Speaking Of the Dayton "new
departure" Of VaIsandingham, the
Davenport Democrat holds up the
following little looking glass, in
which the slangwhangers can see
them a. others SEQ them:
With the exception Of some few
of those extreme papers which have
been the bane of the Democracy and
which exc ont their existence BY GIL
ing editorials with filth and selec-
tions with indecency, and which are
really run in the interests of Rsdi-
calism by inverse ratio to their
responsibility, the Dayton platform
meets with univcFsal acceptance, and
its forming tho basis of every one
laid down in future conventions pre-.
vous to 1872, will prove the IN
wordiness of the above assertion.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

The Auscatine Journal says that
Horace Greedy has evidently put
himself il training for the Presiden.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1871-06-08

A boiler in steam saw.mill at
Savannah, Davis county, exploded a
few days since, and killed two men,
badly injured a third one, and com.
pietely demolished the mill. Six
sleepa hundred yards away, were
killed BY fragments.