davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-16
HuR3AH! HURRAH!! HURRAH!!!
rHs PRINCE COME AT LAsr-No GORGE
COULD KExp HIN AWAY AT ANY TINE
Our ESTERPRisixa CITIZENS, Council
MEN Avn M NJ ID T. ~ A psI

rHs PRINCE COME AT LAsr-No GORGE
COULD kEhP HIN AWAY AT ANY TINE
--oVRENTERPRisiNG CirIzENs, CoUNCIL-
MEN AND EN.CniEF-FIRE-NARsH
HsjWn i'pr
will now have an opportunity to make
good use of their bran new duds, which,
rumor says, were purchased expressly for
the occasion. The city authorities will
no doubt about it--receive, in a body,
Schulz and Buder not excepted, although
they voted against an formal reception.
Whom have they to thank for the realiza-
ton of their fond dreams That is the
momentous question now before the house.
The answer is the
THE CAIRO TURNER SOCIETY,
who invited, instead of the unreliable
Prince Alexis, their royal highnesses, the
PRINCE AND PRINCESS CARNIVAL,
and those illustrious personagcs have in
formed the undersigned committee, by
telegram, that they will, ,cithout fail, ar
rive at Cairo on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, 1872,
rain or snow, sunshine or storm, and hold
court, including
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL,
at
sCHEELs wAspISGToS HALL.
The following is the
PROGRAMME,
gotten up expressly for the occasion;
!. Harlequin
2. Musicians, with brass in their face.
3. Master of Ceremonies
4. Their royal highnesses, the Prince
and Princess Carnival;
5. The first trial of the Temperance
Law will take place.
At this trial all fools who have taken
part in its passage, will be present, to. wit;
Members Of the legislature, judges, law
yers, policemen, bailitfs, woman, newspa-
per reporters, barkcepers, bummcrs, and
large audience composed Of men and
women.
| G. Tho whole to conclude with the
equestrian performance of Signora Pepita
de Olivia on her Arabian thoroughbred,
Bucephalus.
I. Monsieur Herkules and his son after
which his royal highness will break up
the whole in "A general confusion, in mod
ern language, called a Polonaise, waltz,
quadrille, ETC., etc.
This will continue until daylight the
next morning in the evening.
Particular attention will be taken at the
door to exclude all those whose company
is not desirable
Tickets for the grand masquerade ball t,
be had at Buder Bros, p. G. Schuh's dru,
7 store, Burgers, Bclzners, Alba's barbe
shop, and Of Mr.. Schmitzdorf.
q BY order of
y j. BURGER,
t II. V. BELzNER,
II. SCHMITZDoRF
). w. ALBA,
feb.9-tf Com. of Arrangements
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-16
THE FUR TRADE.

PRICES.
Below will be found the corrected list
of prices paid by II. Levy & Co., for
hides, furs, feathers, WOOL tallow, bees
wax, and all kinds of country produce.
Levy u Go. do very large trade in their
line, and It's II well known fact that they
always pay the highest prices to be OBJ
tanned in this market. They are now
paying for
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-16
FUIss 1:

The above price list is subject to corrcc.
ton,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11

N3ssrs. Editors: The great calamity which
has Just belalleu the chiel city of New England
sends us a solemn note of warning. to which it
were wen that we should give timely heed; and
it behooyes our ci Y authorities to adopt the
most stringent measures possible, that can in
any degree help to save US from similar fate.
have no doubt that they will do their duty,
nevertheless, it is not imper:inent TO offer one
two suggestions:
Let me call their attention 10 the new city or.
d, Tsnce relative to "fre limits" in regard to
4. ich tbedou5t has been suggested whether or
NOT, as itnow stands, 1t forbids, as it should,
The erection Of such structures, as the roofs of
mtuy Of the new and costly stores and dwell
in%s lately erected or now finishing, with all
theIr Hunting pretensions and iimsy bad taste,
onenuI everywhere so many "coignes of van
tage" for tue deyouring element. One Of tbe
ia'cs' architectural aoortons Of this kind is the
ne" building Tor the normal school. The two
lo@er stories Of this edihce are Of substantial
stone, even to the door posts. window cans ON,
mullion, and the solid masonry Is sprn,opr,e5
BY a Undertook Of wood, OF nearly eoual A,
measious, yensered With a coyeringlof sla,e and
lin, aud resting upon a heavy wooden coming
the whole structure indicating that the state had
begun With The intention Of building in stone.
but having found that the appropriation would
not leave sufficient profit 70 the builder, had al.
loved BIN 10 aaish Oh with this flIasy sham.
There can be no doubt that this matter Of fur.
lshing brick or stone buildings with wooden
eopinss and ORNAMENTAL windows. will one
day expose this ely to O serious aud destructive
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11

conhagration; and it seems TO me that no arch
itect, worthy of the name, would ever be guilty
of the folly, if not the sin, of using such COM
bustible material 1t is said that i'll the arrange
mont of Providence no great calamity happens
that is not followed by some bencfceut effect;
if the partial destruction Of our beloved metrop-
oils shall teach US of New England, ere ii is too
late, TO build according to the laws of God and
the dictates of common sense, without regard
to the whims or fashions or false taste of So
called architects, it will iuculcate lesson worth
all it has cost. CAUTION.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11


one mile long has been bored where the coal in
the vicinity can be taken 10 the river on an
other route
The coal mines underground are like mann
moth caves, with railroads and cars drawn by
mules, and stables where the mules are kept.
They cannot be lighted with gas, which would
eXolode the ioul AIR. They are lighted only by
dim safety lamps which the miners wear in
front OF their caps. One should 90 down into
dark, damp vault surrounded with blackncSs,
and remain there, TO realize that miners
life is in more than one sense strik-
ing one: According to the nature Of the
hills and valleys, the coal IS drawn out on
horizontal line or mp an inclined slope; or II IS
drawn out as from well by steam power. The
large humps, on reaching the top OF the build
ing, are passed through powerful machinery,
which breaks the coal aud emptles It INTO re-
Yovlng screens, so that each size drops INTO
separate shute or trough inclined downWards
over the top Of the cars that staud below. As
the coal slides down the shutes row oil noYs
pick out the slate, among which they sometimes
ma fossil specimens OF vegetable growth, Whlch
they are anxious 10 sell 10 visitors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11

amount of territory bumedlover at from fifty, TO
sevcnty-fve acres.
OUT OF TOWN ENGINES RELEASED.
About six o'clock last evening the flames had
been so fully got under control that the out of
town engines were released, although there still
remains considerable work to be done to keep
the smouldering ruins from again bursting into
flames.
RELIEF FOR THE DESTITUTE.
The citizens have taken prompt measures for
furnishing supplies to the destitute. \ relief
organization has been formed, with ex-Mayor
Norcross as treasurer, who will take charge OF
the distribution Of supplies.
RESUMPTION OF BUSINESS.
Among the many business firms which have
been burned out several have already made ar
rangemeuts for the resumption of business
Macular, Williams & Parker, while their build
ing ON Washington street was IN flames, engaged
a large store in the Masonic Temple, and will
open this morning. Several other firms have
also made arrangements for the resumption of
business.
AMONG TIE RUINS.
4 walk among portion of the ruins after
the fire had passed over showed how complete
was the work Of destruction. Here and there
are to be seen sections Of walls and cbimneys
left standing without any support. Streets are
distnguishable only blythe cellar holes filed with
masses of charred timber and blackened stones,
and upon every side can be seen how thorough
was the work of destruction.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11

Try the Elmwood fold Edge Collar, the best collar
ever used
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11
snaetal aantreea.
n,ted states ana Canadian

PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues Extensions trademarks and Caveats secured
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED
ntereEenges and other fatent Gases attended In by
JAMES &. ARNOLD, Worcester, Maas
81 Main 81. DIT mile
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11

Parties desiring musical instruction win lind
somethingof special interest in the announcement
Of the New England conservatory Of music in
another column, under Educational"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11
HuuIs of Deposit,
Dealers N sEccRiTIFS

We invite inquiries relating investments. and give be
low The prices Of few Of The most desirable BOnds
b., G. r 4 NJ Milwaukee Extension, Is......,..,.92E
LulaHu dVlLs ,..;''...,...,.....,....S
l. ). Bonds and other marketable securities allowed
full price eNlnchangc. deop3m SO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11
EAT ESI MA Xxx ETg.
EEEE YnEE ETnEE AAKRMI


r,art"d by are ran t1 and evcir,en
the caole news cXcrci Ing an mpural influence upon
6g T9o3 rs a a1a6 r6 e 0gao MAJ ie
in come cases as per cent, The Bank Of ENGLAND has
advanced he minimum rle Of oisc1uut to per cent
heT a I IN IN lie prce rom sI84@il5 70 5
active AMI ezclca market. The shorts quite
discouraged by this pocte turn 10 events and were
further rise ia ser ng evidenced liberal eS port lornext
week The cash gold wa. m ia suDOlv at to pcr cent
for carrying 10 fiat. The total ceangs at the God TX
on he advanced hSs "t ios 20 ls for Hrme 20 vs.
bills. and nos ullU's II -hOr-.
Money uds ruled steady at L and per cent the gen
eral cali loan raJes brokers 3aances lending owerlacr
in Ihe aa{ Ih1 70 trade at e w@7t and southwest
aud any eonsi erabe snpment' of specie VIII be fat by
the BANS whose reserves are IN very fair condition
~ mc6 rncito S'' ''' "i' '' % s 40 " jus
Inc nih s,aIclent y uioPiantc cuefy 80 rom i4e
10 lne sola 5gaeeze oil MonlS anu partly to the cur
poaits down nearly million, The moyen ent OF The week
eyentuatns ~ net oas To- tue bank OF sL6S92JO. The
ioownS are lhe changes IN the items as compared with
last week:
Loans VeeIetse' 9y96Ug
SPECIE ilGrei1sg. '''''''''...''''''' lojS36
Deposits decrease. 999.IO0
Legal tenders decrease. .........,..,.. 5,ii5,5OO
vance ng0d and prices close strong, sales OF lo5is being
At l54 with none Offering AZ the close There has been
70 business o. nnPoEGnee III the STATE OJhIs' though
The Imports Of DRY goods at the mort of New Yor, for
lhe week were Sl,9Sl5l5 and OF general merchandise
Si,ll5 29I.
STOCKS at the close We're as follows:
y l. NSH'lli ~ lluu0Ot hlNeE tohHuIlutteu' 20
Erie raliroad .,......s.,,..,. .....jOA
LaAe SnuIe ~ Alchsat southern Il h....-... y
Chicago and Eorti,wcstern rlil r5ad
do DO pref; .......... .,S7a
Psa fsR KIT, a,i1 Soy hCSE i5ina SS
Milwaukee and 81. PAU railfold. ........ .....a5G
40 do pfef,...,,....,i2t
western l-niG TaIesr r5ii5 CON, NAM, '' 7s
Toeoo and Wabash railioad
om LTeIHG o t4ToT sIJvH
Hartford and Erie ruad...,...............S ~
an ,oo BOSTON STOCK NALES-NoyembeI D. ,,,-,
SIG6J do do ''''''7 ..ii5
s5,JJJ Maine state r. lSs9........,...........9 1914
sgy XIX IoSton CI5 70 &
$1,000 Cincinnati civ IS 1891 ,...............i a
5000 Boston city 2s, gold..,.., ;...:.,..;:..9
a ii9 tcr, 1 M, ~ MA nj, H. ~ go, Sn
$1,000 land grant Is.....7s
sig9I cheshire railroad 6s
s6S61 uncT racine Iapd gtat
s6O0 Hartford and Erie KaiirOad ts.....,........4O4
"gn5'H SgHttu T1orG i
10 burlington ana Missouri Il r. IN Iowl..........l8
~ Vermont ana massachusetts, kk'''''' i:...,S?
Boston and LoveIl roiIrS9d ali SGl55l
81 session ana albany allroad. ...l4la gl4s
~ EFl asiar [Iii53ad'
a Boston AMI Maine railrmd ................i3iai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11

Al that have used Elmwood fold Edge Collar
will have no other.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11
Diseases of the Liver and Digestive
Organs.
DIR. A. n. WILLIAMSON,

Late Clinical Physicianin the University Medi-
cal College. and Attending Physician in the \:
many years to the study OF the ABOVE diseases,
and having had Ia ge experience in treating them.
has been requested to visit regularly certain of
the larger towns in New England In compliance
with this wi Il he will visit Worcester every
WEDNESDAY, commencing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11
HEDEE SDAT, NOF. Is.

Toe many physicians treat symptoms only, in
stead Of gong 10 the root of the matter and re-
moving The cause. In affections OF the Liver,
MANY Of the symptoms are identical with those
Of other OF the organs concerned in Digestion.
The many forms OF Dyspepsia. Bilious Attacks,
Headache, Coated Tongue Offensive Breath,
Constipation, causing often Piles and Fi-tula,
and in woman. Affections of the Womb. Heart
burn. Loss of Appe lite and Flesh, Flatu eucy,
Pain after Meals. rurbid Urine, esneciallv when
the Liver is in iault, Jaundice. Occasional NIT
ing ant Diarrhea, Pains in the side and Back,
Morning Cough, and, later. Dropsy and swelling
ofthe ENtremites. These are among the symp-
toms common to Diseases OF the Liver and DIges-
tive Organs
\ person with healthy Liver and sound Dlges
tiun may almost bid defiance to disease. Ii is in
such instances that Consumption is curable.
Perfect nutrition builds up faster than the dis
ease can pull down. and SO finally overcomes il.
\ Ell er food nor medicine effect their purpose,
unless properly digested assimilated and alb
sorbed into the hlOoI.
4 synopsis Of Dr. WillamsOn's work on the
Liver and Digestive Organs furnished free on ap-
phcatiOn.
pr Williamson may be consulted between a,
NJ. and p. NJ,
EVERY WEDNE SDAY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11
gmmfinrI.


Tie 'ScIEScE OF LIFE, or SELF RES EEvArloS,'
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure of Exhausted
Vitality, Premature Decline IN Man Nervous and PLY
steal Debility lIypochondria, ImDotcucy, Spcrmatur-
rhGa Seminal Weakness, and all her diseases aris
ing from the errors OF ouh the inoiscretOns en-
cesses Immature years. This is indeed book for every
man. Thousands have been taught by this work The
trae way to health and Happiness is the cheapest
and best medical work ever published and the only
this Ci, Of ills worth reading. l9l edition. revised
much enl aged illustrated. bound beautiful French
cloth Price 81. Sent by mail. postpaid, receipt of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. No. 4
Buhncn ST., Boston; Mass. Or Dr. W, II. PARKER, As
sistant Physician. N B.-Tle author may be consulted
the above well all diseases requiring skill and
experience. deoplyr jas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11
Lewis q. MuEzy, ACCOUNTANT.

Lewis q. MuEzy, ACCOUNTANT.
Account Books opened closed, written up or corrected
Sets arranged record any basin with accuracy and
simplicity Partnership, Cooperation and trust uc-
cOu ITS properly adIlsle Residences and allress No. ~
ANY street, Worcester, Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11
Isheunnatisn,
FbTEFB

In this city. Nov9, Mary Q Goodman, wife Of George
II TAFT.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock, ut 81 Park ST.
Friends are invited ar
In This city, Nov 9, Louis VIM Keller, aged Is yrS II
mos d ~.
tuner this Monday afternoon at O'Clock, from No I
Asll 50. Friends are invited 10 attend.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11
Rice, whiting d Bullock.

Rice, Whiting d. Bullock.
ANk ERs & OKERss
Gar. Nun aaJ Pefri SIS. Worcester.
DEALERs IL
Government Bonds. Gold. silver. Coupons.
etc. etc.
h'restmeaf Securities a Specially.
Buy and Sell Railroad, City and County Bonds.
SPECIAL attention given orders for purchase and sal
of Stocks at Boston and New York Boarls
Agents for the various lines OF European Steamships.
Passage secured to and from Europe cabin or eerase
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange Drafts
drawn payable any OF tie principal cities of Europe.
Allow interest on deposits subject to check at sight
Special deposits for three months or longer received
with interest at current raig. du aplO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11

BY this time it had become evident that the
efforts Of the Boston fire department alone
would be Of no avail, and kilograms were sent in
all directions asking for all the men and engines
that could be forwarded. This appeal was an
swered Immediately from all sections Of the New
England states, and extra trains were soon run.
mug over all railroads eenterng at Boston, at
tua hisnest rate OF speed, bearing help TO the
suffering community Engines and men we're
even sent from New York city, aud reports were
constantly being received from various diree.
tions' stating that the light Of the counagration
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11

Isr. O.. n. HARDWOOD,
DENTIST,
~ Pear gt.r.,,,.s...., opposite the rogt oGlce,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-11

Peoples Savings Bank,
asa MAIN ST. OPPOSITE TIE CITY HALL
Deposits Aug. l, 1872. ,07O,s1O.G
Number of DepOsitors....... SsGSI
The usual Scmi-Annual Dividend at the rate OF Six
per Ct per annm, is PAYABLE, and viii be added to
the principal if not withdrawn.
Deposits are put upon interest on the first day the
month";
H0diiihoa to the ustai Ranking Hours. the Bnk IS
open hro hours on Saturday ereRj6gS for the c5aCeeace
Of dep0s3tOTS only.
to 8.
JOHN c. MASON, President
c. NJ. BENT Treasurer
Worcester, Aug g 1872. dGwtf
Worcester Mechanics savings Bank,
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 81 MAIN ST.
Deposits put upon interest the Fifteenth day Of
each A,oath
Dividends made every January and July.
Bank open on Saturday evenings from TO s. for the
receipt Of deposits,
II. WOODWARD, Treas'r. dawtf iylO
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-27

WH are in receipt of Briggs & Bro. .
catalogue Of flower and vegeta bic seeds
for 1872. 1t is the largest and decid>
edly the handsomest work of the kind
we have. yet seen, gotten up with great
care, and evidently without regard to
expense, but only with the determines
tion to give their customers the best.
The typography, the paper, the illus
trations are perfect. Its contents EN-.
brace useful hints upon the growth OF
flowers and vegetables, and are the re.
suits Of years Of practical experience.
There is no person Interested in Aow.
ers or gardening who will not be benz
Gifted by the possession of this cnta.
logue. 1t will be mailed, postpaid, to
any address on receipt of 25 cents, and
that amount will he allowed as credit
on an order for cne dollars worth Of
seed.
The public will find it TO their nd.
vantage in several ways to buy their
seeds of large dealers like that of
Briggs & Bro, who make this their ex.
elusive business, dsVoting their whole
time and attention to it. Their cata.
logue furnishes you sure guide. giv~
ingyO the good and bad points of each
different variety. You get your seed
cheaper than you can buy it otherwise
and the safe arrival by mail, postpaid,
as well as the quality of seed, is guaran.
teed. Address, Briggs L Bro, Roch>
ester, New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-27

Msssrs, John &, Natter and Bsnj. E.
Rice, the two engineers whose services
have boon secured BY the Board Of Di.
rect 6rs1tO l0csts'ths road have been 4 in
town for the past'few days, examining
maps and prOfiles of the route. The
new Board meet in this city on
Wednesday, after which the engineers
will commences field work. The work
will be given out to contractors as fast
as II is located. The engineers speak
very favOrably of the line. Mr.. Rice
states that if 400 men are set TO work
on the road by the LIST Of February.
cars viii be running from GallipOlis to
Macarthur by the lst day of November.
Take notice and let it be done. -Gal>
ipORs Journal.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-27
Scientific American for 1879.
Twenty.Seventh Year.


This splendid weekly, greatly im-
proved, is one of the most useful and
interesting journals ever published
Every number ia beautifully printed
on fine paper, and elegantly illustrated d
with original engravings, representing
new inventions, novelties in mechanics,
manufactures, chemistry, photography,
architecture, agriculture, engineering,
science and art Farmers, mechanics,
inventors, engineers, chemists, manu-.
facturers, ard people of all professions
or trades will find the Scientific Amer
lean Of great value and interest. It's
practical suggestions will save hundreds
Of dollars to every household, works
shop factory in the land, besides af>
fording o continual source dfcvaluable
instruction. The editors are assisted
by many Of the ablest Americans and
European writer's, and having access
TO all the leading scientific and me-
chauical journals Of the world, the
columns Of the Scientific American
are constantly enriched with the choic-
est information. An official list of all
the patents issued Is Published weekly.
The yearly numbers Of the Scientific
American make two splendid volumes
of nearly l000pages, equivalent in size
to 1000 ordinary book pages. Speci-
men copies sent free. zee
Terms.-$3 a yea: $3.50 half year;
clubs Of ten copies for one year, $3.50
each. $500, with splendid premium
to the persons who forms the club, con-
sisting Of u copy of the celebrated
steel -plate engraving, "Men of Prog.
ress" In connection with the publis
cation of the Scientific American, the
undersigned conduct the most extern
sive agency in the world for procuring
patents. The best way 10 obtain an
answer to the question--can ] obtain
J patent7 is to write to Mum & Co.,
81 Park Row, New York, who have
had over twenty-five years experience
in the business, No charge is made
for opinion and advice. Instruction
book, mailed free, on application. All
business strictly confidential. Ad-
dress, Mum & ca, Publishers of
the Scientific American, 81 Park Row,
New York.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-27

in the case of George Rim
mey, who was convicted of
conspirlng with Rudolph
Coughenour to commit the Bay
robbery, taken to the Supreme
Court on error, was decided on
Tuesday. The judgment was
reversed on the ground that
the verdict was not warranted
by the evidence"
1t is not our province to
question the decisions of any
Court, or reflect upon their
work In any manner when they
are making an honest effort to
uphold the majesty of the law,
as We doubt not was true in
this case, but We only express
the comon sentiment when we
advance the opinion that the
twelve men who heard the evil
dence were the better judges
Of that.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-27

We have the cheapest town
council in the State. 1t neith-
er met nor levied a tax during
the last year. We are happy
In knowing that fat contracts,
Roman noses, gas contracts,
and free whisky has not dis
turbed the quiet of their
dreams, or seduced them from
the paths of honesty. Their
motto is-Economy ana Vir-
tue.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-27

ISAAC REYNOLDS two-horse
team attached to a wagon load
of coal ran away on Monday
last. Before going far the front
axle broke short off near one
of the wheels, letting the bur.
den ofthe load on the end Of
the broken axle. twenty-five
bushels Of coal 10 this condition
was rather discouraging even
for two large horses, and it was
an easy task to stop them with
out fui ther damage.