davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sLEYGHs, &c.

HORSES, CARRIAGES, sLEIGHs, &c.
EoR sALEsTwo ;- GRAY HORSES. YEARS OLD, IL 10
teenth street. between avenues and O.
EoR sALE-Ar PRIVATE STABLE 22s EAST FIFTY
v sira street near Third avenue two frotting Horses
apply.
L,oR sALR-A'LoT OF HORSES, OR EXCHANGE FOR
horses Of less value ~ for truck cart Or express
EOR sALE-A sTlvERs' MAKE LIGHT SHIFTING
oe ssS and ss se be Ss
tween Madison and Fourth avenues.
EoR SALE BUTCHERS CART, IN COMPLETE RUN
ming order; se5. Apply Morton Bleecker
three Horses three Trucks Harness and all belonging
70 M Nh sTaMAR e sSa and 10 Mercer street
FOR sALE-To CLOSE AN ESTATE, A BRgwsrER's
Il family Phaeon but little used and pair OF fue
ya soss nss.
and Thirtv-ninth street. Ne'
L'oR sALE-A PAIR OF VERY STYLISH BLACK
Horses, and years old 10 2ls inches hich war
be % sSs
street, near Seventh avenue.
TOR sALE-A SPLENDID COUPE OR CARRIAGE
% and gentle 70 BE- seem
stable, - and % East Twelfth street
DOR SALE CHEAP-ELEGANT BLACK COUPE OR
ton free driyer sound and snd also ney Srsd bay
b Srys ysass sound and Kind Private stable
GOOD sTABLING.- STALLS FOR TWENTY HORSES; !;
" ALSO large Loft 1T for manufacturing business
low applied for Immediately j. SMITH, Hudson
and York Streets Jersey City, one block from ferry
TIORSE WANTED-NOT OVER Sl,O: SOUND GENTLE
L accustomed 70 steam cara, with without Depot
WAGON or Ugh, Rockaway IN eschange for paints OILS &C.,
lars F. 4. W. ssS5 York Post once. Avn
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.-POR SALE, A FINE
L young Horse warranted sound and kind except little
forward 10 hands, stylish and ree price $50 "a New
Chambers street.
JUST ARRIVED FROM THE wEsT-4o SUPERIOR
Horses su able for sl purposes and for sale cheap,
T ivERY STABLE FOR sALE-wELL ESTABLISHED :
business. Address LIVERY STABLE, station IL
r AR0E STABLE SUITABLE FOR LIVERY BUsI-
- ness, wantedAbove Thirty yfourth street. of
enth avenue. HATCH R1KER, 1891 broadway.
CADDLE.--WAETED TO PURCHASE A FIRST CLASS
- second hand Saddle and Bride Engish preferred Ad
dress j.. box III Herald office.
ITO LET OR LEAsE-LIvERY STABLE AT FREMONT
Harlem Railroad station in tho place good
chance Inquire of GEO. W. HOJER, Go3 third avenue
TWO CHEAP TRUCK HORSES, is AND lsN HANDS;
stylish black Horse 10 hands, Pony, bands H65, and
team Muies 1923 hands Can a. e4A dreenwoh street.
WANTED-A FINE COUPE HORSE FULL 10 HANDS;
aaes, s Hs H. Scs or horse dealers need apply
WANTED TO PURCHASER NICE TEAM MEDIUM
also double Carnage also set Double Harness and
lady's Saddle. Address r.. box AIS Post office
CSS-ROAN MARE; soRREL MARE HEAVY CHUNK.
.pJC SS5; team Mares all0 large drsught Horse Y10;
10 TO Is4 hands, 734 Washhnton street, In the
grocery.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09

EOR sALE-Two GRAY HORSES, YEARS OLD, IL
hands high also two Carts Harness. 606 East Six
teenth street between avenues and Q.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
HORSES, CARRIaGKs, sLEIGas, &C.

YOU CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN.
"A. serted In the NEW YORK HERALD. and, II up town,
ssye ns and extra expense by leaving at the HERALD
Ihirty-hist Lreet This 10 only authorized uptown
branch, and advertisements received ofce rates
Open from A. NJ till r. NJ. every day In the year.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
-ExECUTORS' FUNDS TO LoAN.--ONE SUM OF
r. xiOO0 aud one Of $4,000; also $500 900 to loan, In
sums TO suit, or TO buy MORTGAGES.
q. j. CLARKE, 203 Broadway.
A MONEY LOANED PROMPTLY AT SEVEN PER
N. cent In sums 10 uis, New York city real estate
Mortgages cashed v. X STEVENSON SON, II Pine At.
DOwLES BROTHERS q CO.
- IL Wniam street New York "a State street Boston,
AZ strand, London II Rue de Ia Paix, Paris,
issue Letters OF Credit Tor travellers,
AVAILABLE In DOLLARS,
at ah the PRINCIPAL cities of the
UNITED STATES WEST INDIES AND MEXICO
MINNESOTA SEVEN PER CENT BoNDs.-THE UN.
wi deisisned win pay the highest market price for the
above and other State bonds.
WM A. GUEST,
25 Wall street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
DRY GOODS.

A you CAN HAVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN
IA. serted IN the NEW YORK HERALD aud, II UP town,
save time and extra expense BY leaving at the HERALD
BRANCH OFFICE, 1,246 Broadway, three doors above
Thirty first street. This is only authorized uptown
branch. aud advertisements received olce
Open from A. N. till r. NJ. every day In the year.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09

AN ELEGANT DRIVING PONY-CAN BE DRIVEN BY
IA lady with perfect safety; Is very Gne under the
saddle, and is warranted sound
SIMPSON, los West For,eth street
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
TJ,HE INTERNATIONAL BANKING HOUSE OF
l. BRELA2. ABT 4 co,
l21 REGENT STREET, W.,
LONDON.

lNANTED-SIO00 FOR SIX MONTHS SECURED BY
w chatteI mortgage household furniture, silver &c.
The lender could have board free bonus with the ad
vertser having small family and living strictly private. In
quiet and respectable neighborhood West Side.
Filth For interview address MORTGAGE, box 2042
The New York herald., 1871-03-09

TINTED STATES MAIL TO HAVANA.
u Atlantic Mail Steamship Company.
Sailing regularly Thursday at o'clock II. N. pre-.
cisely from pier No. North river.
COLUMBIA, Capt. T.. Van Sce. (via Nassau. March
MISSOURI. Capt. J. B. Edwards. March 10
MORR0 CASTLE, Capt. X. Adams. March o3
A. W. DIMOCK. President
No 3 bowling Greeu
The New York herald., 1871-03-09
NoRTn AND SogTHEAsT
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
AIR LINE.

SOUTH ANU NUVTUWEsT.
AIR LINE.
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS.
THE ALABAMA AND CUATrANoO "A RAILROAD
will be completed March 20 1871 anil extend from Chatta-
nooga renn to Mer ian. aiss and, with it's connections,
form the shortest MI rail- route from Boston, New York,
phlladelphis Baltimore, Washington, Lyncnburg and Chat
tsnooga To Meridian Mobile, New Orleans, Vicksburr,
shreveport, Galveston all points Ia the Southwest
Arran- ements being perfected with connecting
oth ana South to run trains at the ratn
oi ~ miles per hoir making the trip from New York
trains will be each way making connections
Chsttanooga for all points South and West change
OF cars petween New YORK and New O-esns change
south Of Lynchburp
Through tickets for ali points North South will on
sale AT tue principal railroad ticket onlces.
tonnectn. lines requested on
our iine fer all points that be reached.
despatch through freight line organized giving
quick time and low for freight.
ana South.
Claims for loss and damage promptly adjusted.
For further Information apply TO
j. G. STANTON, General Superintendent; or
william KEAvY General Freight and Ticke, Agent.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Oace of the Company in New York, No. 20 Broadway.
corner W ali street.
The New York herald., 1871-03-09

COASTWIsE sTEAMsHfps.

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYiS LINE.
l. 10 California Japan and China, via Panama,
cerrying mails, passengers and freight TO
Kingston, Jamaica. and Paci3c OF Mexico, Central
America, Peru and Chill
March 30, Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEy. Captain Gray,
will leave pier ~ North river, ut ~ for Aspin
touching at Kingston and connecting at Panama with
Steamer SACRAMENTO. Captain Farnsworth, uchng NJ
Punta Arenas, San jose Guatemas. Acapulco San
Diego. California and also connecting ali Central Aer
and South Pacific ports
Freight for last named ports received until 4P NJ OF 7h
instant
Steamer JAPAN will leave San Francisco April ], for
Japan and China
For rates passage freight and all further information
apply Compsny's oAice the pier foot OF Canal
Steamer RISING STAR viii follow and saIi NJ srch 70
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
People with Big Noses.

y contemporary writes column to prove
that larg" noses are an indication of ge-
MUS. Bret IIarte has very conspicuous
nose. Joaquin Miller's face is strikingly
cml'allished in this respect. Colonel Fisk's
nose is what first induced Miss Ream to
ask him II sit for bust General Buffers
organ of smell cXcites even more attention
ti,an his eagle eye. Rulotf's proboscs is
sail to have been one of the principal causes
Of the strife among the doctors for his body
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster each pos
sC:S~l q nose that made an impression up
on thc beholder never TO be forgotten
James Gordon Benefits organ is eminent
ly indicative of the energy and high intel
lect'rll qualities that made him famous
Tr}in's nose is reported 10 have had q
mariic Influence upon his eccentric career
These illustrations are sufficient to show
tina; large noses are the vCritablc indiccs Of
genius. Horace Gleely has very small
3I.n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
4 Lesson for tle Times.

. The Alexandria G0=ette reads us the fol-
lowing excellent lesson suited 10 the times
n which we move: Extravaganza in mod
ern society is much complained of in Eng
land. The same kind of compliment can
be made in this country But it should be
applied, principally, to one class. When
people are very wealthy and have incomes
which Will enable them to spend their mon
cy freely, provided they use it for lax, 8. :,
purposes, we need not trouble ourselves
about the amount they may scatter abroad
But when people, who have not the money
nor the incomes to bolster up their extrav-
a%ant notions, undertake to ape the glitter
-. Iich mcn-at the expense of creditors
EcaelAii y-then their conduct is reprehen-
SHE, an deserves rebuhe. No man ought
10 be eX ravagant in any thing, as long as
he is n dollar in debt. He should be sure,
beyond doubt, that he can and does pay
lis way" before be INDUCES in show Of
iuXll.ips
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
The Execution Of Pritchard at TOwa30n-
toyn---G,.aat Crowd Present.

TowsoNTnwN. Md. Sep. 20 There
was an immense throng of spectators tins
morning to witness the exec ution of the
colcred boy. William Pritchard convict
ed of committing an outrage on the Ger
man girl, Mary Se!:dal, in August last
Every available spot from which view
OF the cal vs. could be obtained was
crowded with meii, women and children
Thc admission to the jail yard was by
tickets given by the Sheriff, and was linn
itci 10 memhers of the jury. representa-
tives of the press and few officials con
nected With the trial.
At half past one o'clock the prisoner
was brought TO the gal!ows. accompanied
hy Iii spiritual adviser anda few friends
Alter some religious ceremonies he bid
a,'i-u to those who surrounded him when
the trap fell and he was launched into
eternity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
sHTha yHiicv Ig0g.o

If he Genes out of his lurking place in
the Lot Of August, he IL s39td IN, aud ,he
Common Counsel nj once assemble, the riot
act IL read, &c dollars reward Is offered
wen come parting iHto town, criicng mad
dog" thare two-horse wagon was bit that
morning hi ye!'er dog, the fury ragces,
Old guns are lllcaned up, the cannon is run
out on the village green, danes talk to
Games oy the awfal event, men look sober
and defiant, boys pocket their marbles in
the midst o. game, pigs run squealing
tew their hovcls, and the whole body poll,
tic surges with horror.
The poor innocent wholp has done his
wocst, and while n whole village is in &c
atacya ov Aytlropho5iG, lie has passed on
and may be seen Juggling away in the sub
',rba at the shin bone oy . departed omni
bus hosa.-.yoSh Billings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
...vt and Killed with Cartridge
q ..-The Result OF Foolish Act,

Yesterday afternoon, about two O'Clock
which should prove n warning to al who
| are in the habit OF carelessly handling
shooting materials. a man named Anton
Simeon was out hunting in the forenoon
and brought home to his boarding-house
several birds. He was playing with the
little daughter Of the saloon keeper, show
ing her how powder would explode. This
was in q small kitchen which was built in
the rear Of the house, in which was a small
stove, where the experiments were made.
4 young lady of the house saw him cNplo-
ding the powder, and took tie cli;d, say.
ing that tie stove might explode, and that
was no place for the little one She had
hardly been out of the room a minute,
when a loud report was heard, and the man
sprang up, ran into the yard, pulled OF his
coat and fell down dead On examinations
the shell of copper cartridge, such as used
by the United States brcech- loading mus
kets, was found on the kitchen floor. The
supposition is that he placed the cartridge
in the stove, in front Of which, and about
two feet distant, he was sitting, expecting,
no doubt, that it would explode sideways
1t did not, however, and the bullet came
out with almost as much force as if fired
from n muskct, and entered the left leg,
about twelve inches below the hip, passing
upwards into the bowels tearing Il great
hole in lis course. He bled very proiiiscly,
and did not live minute after ne was shot.
-Ptsjuyyh Gdzettee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
CuriOSities of Divorce,

| A western exchange says that curiosity
has done grievous injury to a Missouri
countryman who went down to st. Louis
the other day to get divorce from his
wife. W lille walking to the courtroom he
espied a large sea turtle rcposing upon its
back in front of a restaurant, and. allurcd
10y the sight, he stopped to examine il more
thoroughly. Meanwhile, his wife was at
work for herself, and when finally he hur-
ried on to the courtroom he learned to
his tlismay that the case had been decided
against him. and his wife had obtained a
divorce. He did not care so much for the
loss of his wife, as he had engaged another
in anticipation Of gettinga divorce himself;
but as the wife had obtained decree
against him, he was by ;he law precudcd
from taking unto himself another wife IN
til the lapse of five years. lie WAS almost
frantic, as he had his wedding clothes ready
and was to have been married the nc&t day.
His lawyer made a motion Tor a re-haariAg,
and it was set down fcf argument in two
days, But tie woman was again TOO
smart 70! him, for she, TOO, had husband
in waiting end as ne decree was an
nouTc2,i .hc went out and married her man
without Stopping 10 examine the anatomy
of Il turtle or any other fish.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
For The frJst3urg Min!ns loarnai.l
DErIO5ruEg ES Az EGiNA.
BY Rev. G. II. HuMPuREY.


The orator upon rocky seat
Sat with his head reclining on his hand
In meditation of the sad defeat
At Cheronca of his fatherlaDd,
While agitations in his bosom beat
| More wildly than the breakers on The
strand.
All, sorc,y was his mighty heart distress'(
For his beloved country was oppressed.
| Before him the Aegean proudly roll'd
! AS fully conscious of its liberties;
/ Its hcaying bosom since = time untold
The play ground of a thousand argosies-
Poscidon's province, which, VITA visag'
bold,
He made submissive TO his stern dccrees-
Inviucible, almighty, sullen sea!
Old Philip could not make slave OF thee
Fair Attica before his eye was spread,
Each blooming hillock swarlning with t
flock.
Hymcttns raised lis honey-coyercd head,
Unconscious Of the .yranizing shock.
Behold The very steep where NerXes staid
OVERLOOKING Salamis-the very rock.
To see an object last increases grief
And rouscs longings for its quick relief.
Demosthencs soliloquizing said:
go, Athens Attica, my native land!
Must fugitive henceforth be made?
A trembling wapderer from strand to
strand?
Fourteen long years have all my powers
assayd
To grasp thee from the grim oppressor's
hand.
To save thee have I liv'd, discussed, TOLD,
fought,
How can view thee trampled into naught !!
"The land of science, art, philosophy;
The fount whence poetry was wont to
flow;
The home of taste, refinement, melody;
The f,vorite of gods, both high and low !!
Immortal country! must you ever be
Downtroddcn bYa cruel tyrant so?
Lend me thy tlrunderbolts, great Jupiter,
And vengeance SHALL befall thy plunderer.
"Rise Greeks, Can Artemisium, Marathon,
Plataa, Salanis, forgotten be?
Are all your patriots dead, your heroes
gone
With the Three Hundred at Thcrmopy-
lac?
Put resolution, courage, arfrOr on,
March to the field and I!c!ias shall be
free.
United resolution never can,
In II just cause, be overcome by man."
A trircmc came upon = certain day,
Borne proudly onward DER placid sea.
The orator was stan ling AT a bay
TO watch its coming.-;5oon he heard
with glcc:
Death hurried Alexander from the way,
Detected Athens may again be free"
How happy was the exile patriot when
SatIIrpin,r ia hi. f,ti,pii,nI ,U,in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07

THE GREAT FAI; At LoNACONING.-
One of the most successful Ladies' Fairs
ever held in this county closed last evening
at Lonfconin@ and several thousand dol
lars were realized for the benefit of the
Catholic Church in that place. What con-
tributcd largely to the success of the fair
was Il gooi-humored rivalry among the
miners for the several colliericS in that vi
entity, and the fact that certain articles were
offered to prominent persons by vote. The
person receiving the highest number of
votes, at twenty-five cents for each vote, was
awarded the article voted for. Among the
fortunate ones we may mention Dir. G. f.
Porter who received a fine pistol which
brought 500. TO O. D. Robbins. Esq the
popular Superintendent of the Marylan
Coal Company, was awarded a beautiful
gold-headed canc which realized upwards
CT $40 for the fair. To Mrs. Little was
presented q magnificent silver pitcher
which brought $500 to the fair. Mr.. Pat
rick Rourke, of Ocean Mines, won q fine
sCrrel horse, and many other persons re-
ccivcd handsome and substantial presents
The fair was largely attended, and the cX
element was kept up to the end.-DAILY
NEWS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07
KU- KlggX-KlAM!
Mt by Force, but by Merit. do we Main
tain our Unriyalled Reputation

The news of the day is most startling.
Everywhere buyers and consumers are
greatly lamcnting over the rapid rise
in the prices of Dry Goods. The people
the consumcrs-ol this region of coun-
I try have one hope; they know that there
/ is a way to successfully combat these
monopolies; they know that there is Il
system of buyingand selling that laughs
to scorn all attempts to add more eXtor-
ton to the burdens of an oyGrtaXed com
munity; they know that the opposition
that has so successfully fought such gi-
ants us Stewart and Clatlin for the past
four years, is now ready to give up the
battle and allow monopoly and high
prices full sway. 1t is also known. that
Our system Of buying goods and cOnten-
ding with oppression. has no match in
this broad universe. When they tell
YOU that we are Il branch of Stewards or
Clahin's, do not believe them; we can
prove that we have no connection with
any monopoly which holdt the reins of
power to dictate prices; that we are de-
tcrmined to advance the fame of the
Cheap Store. Read the following grand
job prices which we offer this week:
Prints, 6, and &c.; Bleached
and Unblcachcd Muslins, 0, 10 and
II l-2c. Bed Ticking at 10, II ID
and lie. ; Feather Ticking DC. :;
Blue Drill, l6c Hickory Stripe,
l5c. Heavy Atwood Miners Shirt
ings only 40c.; Fine Blue Cloth,
double-width, only 81 so; Fine Black
Cloth, double-wi only $500; Far
mer's Cloth, double, width, only
$l.75; Waterproof at Goethe bo-
gus cheap stores ask $l.25 for the
same Velveteens at 10c.
White Blankets, 2s4 yards long. for 50;
Colored Blankets, 23a4 yards long. for
and drivers at soc; Mems OvershirtS,
from 50 to 81, 25; Il whole suit of fine.
double width. Black Cloth and trimming
complete for SIS; Balmoral Skirts, 81
and Sl.15; Net, for 3c.-of course we
stole them; Handkerchiefs for Sc.--an
immense job lot Gum, lc. 4 yard; Fall
STYLES Sailor and Turhan Hats at halt
price; Corsets. Soc; 1000 Lace Collars;,-
Linen sets. cuffs and collars. 25c.. Sash
Ribbons, 80, 60 CSC. and 81; Linen Nap
kins. &c.
Jewelry. lOc.; Extract and cologne.
TO-. Bears Oil. p: Gents Linen. collars
pair Ladies' Hose. Sc: 3 Pairs Boys
Socks for 25c.; Misses Balmoral Skirts.
Csc. Doors AND SHOES. Ladies' Fine
Buskins, SOC. and 81; Ladies' Fine Mo.
rocco Shoes. $l.25 to Sl.75; Ladies' Last
inc Caters, tipped. $i.75; Ladies' Con-
gress Caters. 81; Ladies' Heavy Calf
CATERS. l.75; Misses Buttoned Boots,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07

FATAL ACCIDENT .-Ycstcrday after
noon, as coal train on the Balti
mere and Ohio railroad was entering
this city, at the west side # the
Wills creek viaduct the brakeman,
q young man named James Herring,
fell between the cars to the track
beneath, and the wheels of a num-
Der of cars passed over his body,
crushing it in a most shocking man
ncr.
The particulars, as near as We
could learn them are as follows ::
Herring was about the middle Of the
train. and it is supposed was in the
act of drawing the brakes, when he
was seen by a woman near by to tall
between the cars. As the train
passed, the woman attracted the at
tention of the conductor Of the train,
who was standing on the bumper OF
the rear car, and he, Oh looking back
in the direction in which the woman
pointed, saw the man lying on the
track. The conductor instantly
| Jumped from the train and ran to the
PROSTATE man, but Just as he reached
him the poor fellow breathed ms
last. The train kept on, and for the
want of some one to draw the brakes
very nearly ran into another train
ahead of it, in the depot yard. The
engineer had repeatedly signalet
clown brakes" as he came into the
yard, not knowing that his poo
brakcsman was beyond all signals il
this world. The dead man wa
brought to the company's carpenter
shop, near the depot, placed in a
coffin and taken on tEe passenger
train east last night to his parents
who reside in Martinsburg, " Ed
Virg!n!a.-A cacs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07

ACCIDENT ON The BALTIMORE 6 ONO
EMLRoAD.-We learn that The mail train
east, on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, on
night hei9re last, when near Valley Falls
Beyond Grafton, collided with freighi
train. We dia not hear the full damage
done, but asccrt&inal tliat a young man
named Griffith, Q brakeman on the train
had beth of his legs pretty badly crushed
News
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07

The United States district court in Utah
has gone into business i'll Il large way. The
Grand Jury having under consideration the
numerous cases of adultery which are al
legged to have been committed by the much
married, have supmn@d Brigham Young
and u considerable detachment ofhs wives
This looks like carrying the war into Nor
mondom, and all decent people viii wish
vel! Of the first legal attempt which has
been made to break up the anomalous po-
lygamouG settlement of salt Lake
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07

The French journals tell a story to the cf-
feet that Sir Walter Scott once offered his
youngest daughter her choice between a
dowry Of $4,000 ard TIC Ms. of "Quentin
Durward." She asked tc read the work,
and secretly taking it to publisher found
he would give her nearly $4,000 for it,
She then told her f.tEer she would prefer
the novel, which deeply touched the poet,
who died in blissful ignorance of the trick.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07

California is threatened with novel
anda formidable invasion on its eastern Dor
der. \ number of rufllans broke out Of
the State Penitentiary at Carson, Nevada,
killed and wounded several persons, and
escaped to the mountains. They are ma
king their way toward California, which
has already its full share Of desperadoes.
This is not the first time that Nevada has
let loose it's criminals from prison.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1871-10-07

A report comes from Vienna that
the Emperor Francis Joseph is
strongly disposed toward abdicatin2
the throne of the Austrian en-,
pire. A crisis threatens the ex-
is:ence of the present form of gov
eminent, and the cause assigned FOL
his action is the extraordinary one
of conscious unfitness to meet the
approaching trouble.