davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-26

hnvc bsen we'll to examine tho question OF her
nationality boforo assuming her to bo pirato
anu beforo tho Wholesale shooting Of pits
:, Admiral Polo repliol. Tho Vlrgnun obtained
thoho papers on fraudulent Representations, and
.tefeIore they woro void: Tho American Consul
a. a. Mngson nd d TFong In clearing hor for tho
mnat n,At have 6oon known to him, we'll 40 tho
tliblisters who manned her. Gen. DurrloI, upon
whom no much abuso Inns becn lAvished by the
american M ne'7spapers. only carried ont tho sem
tonces oi regularly constituted council Of wnr.
art Of tho Santingo authorities ti,at tho prison.
nrs q Of tho Virgniuh wore ll!!bustcrs. They know
T. TO- TO- D4 e. H. TACT; Iloy had attempted
pooplo IN the island, anu Destroying tloir prop
party, Tho authorities actod upon that krowl-
odgo In enforcing with tho utmost rigor tho
nncipal inw governing such case' deploEs
Government did not arrivo in tImo to atop tho
executions. Regarding tic capture Of tho Vir-
Einius, nm sor1y to aay. that many people In
this country havo tho mistaken idea that tho
same laws ct ovaoncc nppiy TO nations IN thcir
donlings with ono another as to criminal casos.
a niatpmcnt Of certain fact by ono friendly
doyori'mcnt to another ought to bo sufficient
evidence. Diplomatic action should not bo
hHmperod by tho requirement. .of sworn
Of that natro Thoy sS arc KIT and Proper IN
criminal casos, but seem like chicanory in inter-
national dcnllnGa. The American Government
Inns boon repeatedly notified OF tho character OF
tho Virginius. Why was sho not brought bnck
to tho United Stales aud turnod into nona lde
morchnnt vosnel ?"
Arc Tho preBent complications likely to load to
war with Spafn9 was tile next quory OF your
correspondent.
Admiral Polo said II believe thoro will bono
var unloaB the senaeloss camor Of a fow should
prevail over tho American Government. II
you drive tho Spanish authorities from tho
iSland, which cannot DO done 40 easily as
como people here suppose, what government
would you subatitnto2 Americans who havo
lived In Cuba know That the Cubans arc iucapa-
bio OF Relf-goyornment. Thoro remRins, then,
| annexation to the United States. Well, II yon
must havo tho Island, If thht is what you call
manifest destiny" talio 1t, il you can, but got
q stronger case than that of tho Virginius as q
| prctcxt for aggression. do not think 1t would
DO generous Tor thiH great Republic to take ad-'
vantage Of the diflicnltica Of struggling sister
Republic, although am Of thoao WHO belioyo
TINT a war with 4 foreign power would lnyo tho
effoot Of uniting tho whole Spanish nation for
tho dcfonso Of the national territory"
Your correspondent thou alluded 10 tho report
Cd attempt to mob the American Minister at
Madrid.
Admiral Polo answered: ri am authorized to
contradict tho whole report tclegraphcd regard
Ing Gen. Siok1es, having received telegram
from Madrid III tho following words 'Oontra-
dict reports of hostile denominations against
tho American Minister. Gen. 8ich1es is treated
with Biucere friendship and respect. Some OK
coBses In tho monarelical preHB hare beop in1ma-
diatoly suppressed"
, 1873-11-26

1PCEAs LiS}"ItGt ~ tHe EHtCHTV iT]uHHt4
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 25.-'rhe Hon. Alex
spoaks quito frooly lit regard to Cuba and tho
Spanish complication. Ho says TINT ho has nj
ways fayorod tho acquisition of tho Island by
tile present circumstances, ii 1t ia poBsiblo With
honor to avoid it; but ho says
We MUTT GET ounA,
ut all hnznri1a, with or without war. Ue thinks
that as m Investment, 1t ia Important to hayo
United Statos, lor .ropulation, which Is now
about 1000 ,0U0, would, In q worry fow ycars, IN
crease to 10000, ,000 antl TINT while Spain now
dorircn from tito island royonuo of about
@25,0OD.0 600 annualiy, it would yiold to tho
United States in .. short, tltno nt least, somo
hundred millions. He urged that every oonHil-
Grafton is in favor Of the acquisition of Cuba by
tho United States He had gtvon tho mntorial
rcaaon, VIZ. tho prosperity Of both the Repub-
llc and tho Island and would he promoted
thereby, Ho also held TINT
on THE sCoRE OF HUMANITY,
it waH our duty to extend her helping hand
Tho Government OF Spain on the Island had
always boon most oppressive and ovorbcar!ng.
It is horrible to contemplate. Native Oubans
arc not permitted to hold any, ovon tho most in
Significant Offices. Spaniards are sot to watch
and rule over and grind the life ont Of tho ma
lives. In Justice to ourselves, and In reBp0nBo
to oyery generous impulse, it is our duty to
Interfere.
TIE SOUTHERN PEOPLE ~ FAVOR or ANNEXATION.
Mr.. Stephens said that ho believed that tho
Southern people genorally were in favor Of an
nexation. In 8 public speech mado by him
twonty years ago, llo had said tint !" wo nre
holding .whilo Spain il skinning," aud tho
same IL just rs trle today. Wo ought to sus-
pend our neutrality laws. and lot our mon 20
over thoro; antl tho time would soon como when
Cnba would DO frocd, aud annexation would bs
ACCOMPLISHED,
, 1873-11-26
VIEWS OF GEN, BANKS,

sneciaI Uispstch 10 The CHICAGO Tribune.
BosToN. Nov. 25.-Gen. Banks made his Cubnn
aldrosa Tonight before al Immense audiouca in
tho Muaic Hall, Which, by froquont applause,
testified it's hearty sympathy with tho spoakers
viowa. IIo hold tint Spain owed her possession
Of Tho IBland in the Gulf OF Mexico to tho
United Stntcn, md this country Ind mover ill.,
jurod her by word Or decd.
TIE AFFAIR OF THE y1nu1N1us
WAS like hundred utllors, wo2so, except tl.at
perhaps it was boiler and moro dcllan. than
crucltics that llad already boon practiced, md
would continue to bo practicol, If tho pros-
ont condition Of a(faira was allowed to continue.
nE COULD NOT CONDEMN THE PRESENT GOVERN.
MEET
for its inacion.. 1lo nleant to Sustain 1t, and
advised every other cl.izoa to do tho sale. 80
fsr US was consistent will, bis duty a. citizen,
10 doubt tho Goyocntnout would tleEaa!ld II
necessary, but tho roparation tint would
probably DO malo would consist Of uu
apology. return or tho ship, Perhaps atel n
Eayno1t OF money to tho relatives or the lnar-
dorod mon. iot Low infamous Clio thought Of
tho communication of Hucl I. crluu by Mvnoy, oven
tAo.1s!! it is tho policy Of the ngo.
THE PREPARATION THAT SHOULD pE DEMANDED
should ho tho Inauguration Ut policy which
WI! prevent tho occlrronco OF such
,1arag 91n,ragea II H. ao future H., Con: na'!|s
.s0Ftee"Hoo t14o ptI4'tHb VI tHo Aohta't !Aku u
war, concndiuS TINT it would DO iu,prntont, u:.-
1cEa there was worry ntronS Necessity !or t.. II
waa for the pouu, l,c said, to determine whatl.or
thu prosont opportunity for demanding ropaya-
tion SHOULD DO Improved or not. AMI hi ra,
handful that, lnlor tho Providence Of lol, tho
poon!o OF Cu5a had arranged tic ruparaliou
themselves.
TIE nEsrnSn,n,LtyY
Of tho proaont cultlltlon Ut sfair:' III tho B!and
waB wltn American paops themselves Tor wilon
thoy demanded that tlIo psoGont co:.tot for lib.
crty should ho uoutiuatcd Under tho Laws cf
civilized warfare. by tl:o recognition OF tho
Cuban patriots NJ be!l!Eercals', lie Government
would not tnyn dcnf car to t.lnrl.
AUTHORITY FOR THE NEcOaNIrIuS OF DELL10Els-
ESGY,
Ilto speaker c!ted various altlloftos and proro-
donta fur tho recognition OF helliGovonta' ri;lg.
Amu:ly othnra !llstancsl WAS tho fact that ijE%in
rceoEEizcd lilo Southern Nobollson hixty-Ayo
;ayH Aliur tho fall of Fort 6un.:s". IIH nropo-
Hl:lon Tas thnt 10 Should now 1o
tho Same FOR Cuba after a Gsrug-
glo Of five yoa:s; mad than perhaps
Wo should rcooiyo !. latter Of tllanlts froa, lhs
, 1873-11-26

hDViCES FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispateh fu 4hs C}.sctgo Tribune.

= AulEl DAf.
WARRINGTON, D. c., koy. 25.-Evcrytling
has boon quiet dsrlug tho day Oh tho Spanish
complication. No nowh Of Importance llnA bccl
received in olilcial quarters. Tic Reports that
have bcen widely tolagraphod to tho clfoot tint
orders llayo leon Issued htoppisg wor!; OIL war
vcnsc!s antl III navy-yerda end a.souala iB no:
correct. On tho contrary, ordesa wero issuot1 by
tho eofotary OF thu Navy yesterday 10 lN.sl. for
ward tl!o work IT preparation lor aetiya heryco
with 1till groaser yisor, Tl.oyo is alad will bo no
loe-tp.
THE ADMINISTRATION,
notwithstanding BcGrelary FiH,G aEnrrances to
tho contrary, ,rgarsls tho crisis rs q poriioua
ONO, tho Issue of which IL ~ ilrobubly war aB
ponce. Even soorotary Fish has, in Tho laat day
or two, displayed something Of Il sarliIo apirit,
Ut variance With tho attitude maintained by iiu
Tor honla limo, Rntl talA OF tho difficulty as ono
,i!a. mutt b" l'n'u'led ho!dy nnd couragooucy.
l!o Nttorly acnnta Tho suggestion Of submitting
tho question to araitrni:ull. l1o SAYS tho i,,hllt
IL ouo Witch easrot po adjusted b. any third
party.
TIE nUn1ET FOR ;ExT YEAN,
lilo but'Betslor Expenditure by Tho various do
E6rtntllth for tho loxt yoar l,ayn uccn partly
published, but tho estimates ~ published hayo
, 1873-11-26
Spanish authorities similar to the ono forwarded
tho Spanish Government by Our Minister at
hfo,1rf,1 In, 1Qr1

Spanish authorities similar to the ono forwarded
tho Spanish Government by our Minister at
Madrid In 1861.
THE RESULT OF THE DECLARATION
Of belligeront rights to the Cnbnus would DO tho
froodom Of tho B1aud, for Spain could nond no
moro troops thcre. Enough men oontd bo found
willing to ombark III tho struggle with those IN
tho islnnd, where thoro VIM olance for victory,
to inBure gl1ccesH.
TIE GREAT oNECT1oN
to . declaration Of bolligoront rights was, that
tho lnaurgonts had nothor d seaport nor capi-
tal but, with tho MD Of map, Gen. BankH
explained that tile holding Of clthor would be
suicidal, considering the number OF ships-ofwnr
In tho neighborho0d, and tho number of dis
ciplncd troops In tho field. But leaving this
out OF tho question, that mnn to inyo freedom
must first own q seaport, when thoy got their
liborty they would hnvo HoaportB i'll all pnrtB of
tho civilized world. BY common couHolt
CHEAT RN1TA1N WOULD NOT 1NTENFEnE
IN the mattor, leaving conflicts on this side OF
tue Atlantic Occnn to tho care Of Americans.
Wore It not for tlis, England would assuscdly
protest, 10 In tho matter Of tho Neapolitail
patriots, aomo years ago; and Tho Cnln would bo
free. md the institution Of 6layory woull full
with tho Spanish rule.
COMING TO THE FUTURE or tunA.
Tho lecturer mentioned aome Of tho benenta
that would accrue from tho freedom Of CuDn
one Of which would DO tho increase Of po,ula-
ton from 1,000,U00 to 10,0H0OOn within ton
yoars and the consequent incroase OF trade,
Which 1le rropliesied would certainly be nt tho
ratio Of about 90 por cont.
, 1873-11-26
ADMIRAL POLO.


THE SPANISH MlNIsrEn's DEFENSE or THE srAS1s1.
ACTION.
Washington {fou. 2o Dspatch to tho cso 1ork Herald
Admiral Polo, 1ha Spansl, Minister, ,yl,o liua
hitherto maintained Il ntrct reserve on the s.ls,-
ject Of tho 'irglnius itnbrogo. accorded to your
correspondent M interview ut I: luto hour THU
evening. Tho Admiral EXPRESSED lis opinunu
fully and frankly On tho grayo complications
which Threaten To Involve this country III 4 war
with Smin, iii l.o is uyidonty dcvirous Of paciug,
heforo tue American pcop!o what lo considers
the renl faciH Ut tile case of the VsrgiuiuB.
knowing full vol that WHOM the question OF
poaco or war comes to to decidoll upon, o1r
Congresg and Government will 10 led BY public
opinion.
Your corr cNroNdont opened tlo conYorsation
by ranarking that it Ha; tho accepted boIiut tha:
VIC wero IN The SorEe Of wsr with i'ain.
Alnisn pulo replied; . YcH war !las atavel
the liant fortnight Or ho, and suppose tlioro IL "
great deal uf ta!h abouE var; but doubt yoly
much whether tl'oIe WHO are ciamoring for it
roproaort tho real sentiments Of tho Anorioan
l'eoplo ut largo. There il rcrsalnly no occason,
NOT eyen n pcotoxt for war, except it bo to lind
employment for tho many idlo poop!o about Now
York. It is said tEoy nlslut 10 provided for, and
therefore war would be Eoud thinE. Perhaps
i wonlt, but tl.ink 1t lHa queer way Of solving
Your correspondent here q,,orcl whether TIM
insult done to :llo American tfa:; was 1sot Goud
ptotaxt for war.
AIml..! lo1o sald: I'l,cvo Eias been no ill.,
hult dons or intended to tho A:.ollcs., Ting, Lo-
cause ihe Flrgl'aius waB no moss cNtlsled TO II
than to tho t!ag Of yeno@uola, al'a rosl.apH aos
quito ~ mstsh ask you, u tho na1no Ut lsr-
l'esn, shnll tho grcnt ag or th!H country Huryo ~
cover f,'r the lawlesa nc. Ut Il SGT Of adyentur-
css w'o except III n temporary oxposllcnt, caro-
no lno.e 70: il than IL! t. nloro rug? When tho
faeta Of tho wl:olo caroer Of tho Yrglnun will bo
lani bcforo tho American people they will
look ut tho caro- In IL different aspcct,
'rAo Firgniun haA hocn Engaged for tlreo
yoars' III u laTlosa pursuit. Dut!Hg
MI that ti:no so laa not bccn o,ce III an A,nori.
ca,s lo:t. Thore is ample proof TINT r!lo wna
owned by Cuban insurso!tD. aud by no Mr.. Tut
toraon or any oshor Anotican. 1t il vol knowu
ts!at Tho l,HH 1nndc:l nayoral expeditions in Cuba,
She took pars III tLa c.yl mar cr ycnczuclr, eur
lylHS troalM for Gl1:nlaa l.t:cn, which luc1 wsa
couG to s!opylyo her ~ 10: A:s!ss:c4n natIo,,.'
Elty, II sac Lad not forfeited i heforo."
lioro your correspondents l.tl: ''.Aa tia Ylv-
gtnlua In: American fapev3 autt WA clenycI by
the Aa'oriean Consul 1t Janlulua, would 1t not
, 1873-11-26

opscsdt D@5j1dtch TO 1Ht thcH1o 1Tf0hHs.
THE PHILADELPHIA YARD.
PH1LADE1r1t1A, Nov. 25.-A1attors wcro rather
quiot ut the Navy Yard today. Stringent ortlors
have boon Issued by Commandant Mullany, TO-
frsing admittanco to all except those having
business connections with tho yard.
nErA1n OF 1noScLADs.
A contract has been rocontly given to the
MeeHrs. Cramp, Of this city to repair tho iron
worth Company. Of Wilmington. Del.. for tho
repair Of tho 11ehigh; and to Jolln Ronoh for tho
repair Of the Paasaio and jason.
JOHN ROACH HAS CONTRACTS
for two new sloops-'of-war at $5so,ooo; engines
tho repair Of tho four monitors, passaio, Jason.
Wynndotte, aud Nabant, at $720, 900; ouxinos
for tho torpedoboat at $500 600 or $500, 900, two
engines at $500 900. Ho hau, out OF the $780,
QUO appropriated for tho sSnE ogGloaops'of"a con-
ADMIRAL PORTER
wns in town to-day, and inspected the vessels.
etc, lying in tho docks.
10 t1s a A's2:fattd Prs's]
dclphia Nayy-Yard is concerned, no orders have
been received for 4 suspension Of work, On
tho contrary, tho work in hand iB not
only being pushed to compilation, but fresh
Porter made tour Of inspection among the ves-
sele st tho yard, aud a dispatch Was received Or
dering the aispatch-boat Pnta toproceod immo-
dlatoly to soa.
WORK suspENDED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25,-Hccrctnry nobeHon 1efE
Washington last night for Philadelphia, on
business connected with tho fitting-out OF war
ycssols. It is said ut tho Nary Department. that,
instead Of orders being issued for tho suspon-
sion Of work, the preparation of vosHols il
Tho Construction Bureau OF tho Navy Depart
mcnt snysif work ut any Of the Navy-Yards haa
been suspended it is not because Of orders from
Washington. It was only to-day that orders
woro sont from tho Bureau to mnlo souao addi-
tionnl ropairB on tho Colorado ut New York. Tho
Roanoke is not intended for the North Atloutio
squadron, but for the mouth Of the harbor, and
as for tho Dictator, thcro w9s very little work
remaining to be doue to hor.
NEW YonK, Nov. 25-Twcnty-avo hundred
mon woro paid ut tho Nnyy-Ynrd today, most of
whom have been employed since tho Virginius
outrage.
THE SPANISH 1noSoLAD AnAr1DEs
1as not left tho yard, bnt was painted to-day
and tho last work upon her in dry-dock will bo
done tomorrow. Work in tic yard was going On
as usual tEis afternoon.
ORDER 1esuED To D1snuRslSo OFFICERS.
Tho War Department Inns issued general Or
practicable, ehall lteop tie bulk of all the Pub
lie funds advanced to them III tho Independent
Treasury Offices, and limit their deposits iu the
local dcposit hanss to such amounts only as may
be absolutely necessary for small local pay
lnents.
FonraEss MoNnoE Nov. 25.-Tho United
Statos steamer Ossipen aud tho monitor Mnho-
pao nniol this morning for Key West.
Aa.MuNlTIoE.
BosToN, Nov. 25.-Tho United States Cartridge
Company commence tlliu week to run thor wo1 III
dny and night. They layo pressing orders for
sevoral million cartridges from tho War aud
Navy Departments.
, 1873-11-26
The United States Cartridge
Company Running Night
and Day.
Rumor that Castelar, Is to Be 0yorthroyn
and Replaced by Scrrano.
Meeting Of Cuban Sympathizera at
Little Rock, Ark,
Address Delivered by Gen. Banks on the
Cuban Situation.
At HAVANA.
THE yI1L0INITfa yTn'rrNYH.


NEW YonK, Nov. 25.-A Cuban gentleman of
this city received to-day, By The steamship Crcs-
cent City, letter from friend in Havana, who
1t in position to obtain tho latest and most ao-
curato nowB, and who is In every respect trust
worthy. Ho writes es follows: "Ono hundred
and twenty-oight OF thoHo on board tho Virginius
woro sentenced to death or other severe ponal-
ties. According to tho vessels books and all
accounts, there were 1G5 persons originally on
board the ship. This leaves thirty-sovon, OF whom
nothing is positively known. It is rumored,
however, that the Virginius launched on the
Cuban coast large boat containing portion of
hor men aud cargo. Gatling gun is said to be
among the war materials landed"
There are circumstances which tend to cor
roborato this rumor.
THE RECENT ARRESTS.
Tho officers Of tho Cresent City say that those
passengers by tho City Of New York who, moro
arrested arc still imprisoned, mud when they left
thoir fato was uncertain.
EplroRIALL noMBAsT.
HAVANA, Nov. 25.-The Diaro dc Lan,arina
has editorial today, Of which tho following iB
AL extract: s'.rho Washington Government
knows to-day, and tho United States Congress
will soon know, tho Justice with which tho
Spanish nuthoritios have acted. They will tato
caro- Of their national honor without suffering
themselves to DO influenced by tho cries of tho
lnasaes, who know not what thcse Cuban
'ratrlots arc. Fur from our minds bo tho
feeling OF arrogance. farther still tho feeling Of
1cac from otlr lenrta. Wo neither eools nor
sllnn pcril. If tho Americans oblGe us to fight,
fight We will. II tic mother country can aid us,
we will think her; but il nc must contend
atlono. there aro enough Spal'iards iu Cuba to
Eoop or banner safe, We will sell very dearly
, 1873-11-26

LONDON, nov. 25.-Iho Times ti,is morning
speaks hopefully Of paciuc solution Of tho Viz
glnius question.
Tho daily Ne1os aayg tho rutnorcd ultim.!um
Of tho Unitctl States woHld appear to be c3,liya-
leut to declaration Of war
, 1873-11-26
IMPORTED WO0LENs.
GREAT REDUC!l'l0N.
Imported VOOlGlS.
FIELD,
LETTER SEQ.

On Monday, Nov. "a, will
open a large assortment
in both Wholesale and
Retail Departments, Of
Genuine So Scotch Cas-
simeres, at $1.50, $1.76,
and SO, reduced from So
and $3.50; Ga Scotch
Suitings and Overcoat-
ings at $3, $3.50, and
81, reduced from SIS, Sc,
and 81. Very best 3-4
En- nglish Cassinleres, SO
and $3.50, former price
1925 and $3.50.
All the above are the
very best foreign makes
and are sold at these
prices to close seasons
importations.
, 1873-11-26

THE Y1ad1NfU8 MATTER DISCUSSED IN THE CAM
NET.
MADRID Nov. 25.-T1e Cabinet yesterday
considered tho noto to bo yont to tho Goycrn-
mont of tho United States. It il doulou tint
tho Spanish Government il disposed to submit
tho F.fSinlus affair to the Emperor Of Germany
fur arbitration.
REVOLUTIONARY.
WAsl1HaroS, Nuy. 25.-Il.o 1irat intimation,
yesterday, OF u psoEahlo cllaugo in tho !Ailmnis-
ttaton III l,ain. with :;crrano as Dictntor came
through British official sources. Yo.dny the
story comos from another quarter TINT tho Chs
tulAr Government liz 70 bc 6yorth;ewu by 4 conf
bantioll OF rslin" spa:,!:s.is. Ti,s plcu III rail
to 1nclnde tho csabs!:Nso,3 or AlAr,..li 5arra,o
no Regent for tho yusIny Dul;e AfouBo. Our
Goso'naont has 1io piijcul ndyiccs Oh tho Aub-
jcat, tor docs it consider !icso reports trust
worthy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

-Pauls Hair is now undergoing thorough
repair, the objects OF which are 80 fit the
lower story for store rooms--the upper for
a Town Hall, to be provided with stage,
comfortable seats, and other accessories for
the better accommodation of audiences in
attendance upon exhibitions, concerts, etc.
The proprietor, THOMAS H. PAUL, ESD,
Is thus providing want which has been
long and much felt
Messrs. WILLIsoN & KooNTz arc doing
the work in their usually neat and cxpcdi-
tiOus manner
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

PhrenOIOgicaI.-Prof BEAVERS
lectures on PhrcnOlogy on Friday and Sat
nrday evenings last, drew good audiences.
Ills remarks contained much that was Lew
and instructive upon subject the scientific
claims of which have been much DISPUTED.
he display of large number of illustra-
tons is prominent feature of the Profess
ors entertainment. His examination of
living subjects affords probably the most in
'eresting of his exercises.
Saturday evening was mainly devoted to
Inc overwhelming theme of Matrimonv, in
which 1t was proposed to show by personal
comparisons what dispositions suited for
the conjugal condition The Professors
invitation did not meet with the response
he desired, and this part of the programme
fell through
These lectures have been given during
the week at Homecoming, Barton and Bor-
den Shaft, and will be delivered at Eckhart
Mt Savage and Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

Main StTcet.-C. HARTMAN, Esq,
occupied h new store this week with an
entirely new stock Of goods.
D. THOMAS & Sons addition to their bus
mess house still in the line of progress.
The work upon VIM. THOMAS house, oc-
cupied by EDWARDS Is RODGERS goes for
ward under the rapid and worbmanlike SUI
pcrvision of ALIEN. GRIFFITH Esq Mon
sieur NIMMo will be "prince' when his
palace of photography is completed.
"Paul's Hail. when completed, will be Il
point of enhanced appearance rs well as in
terest by reason Of the Improvements now
in progress.
Thus, while many things are rising anew
to beautity the town, please the eye OF
the stranger, and gladden. the heart Of the
dwellcr, it is no less refreshing TO observe
old things putting on new dress, brighten
ing, charging and adding fresh values
There is yet abundant room for the exercise
of this inyigorating spirit now 50 active in
the localities named. Let us see morcbl il
and yet more.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

The Medicine that is never known
to fail to give instant relief for IA Cough,
Cold, or any affection of the lungs, is LIE
FEvRE's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Give it
a trial
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

Going Up.--New houses IN various
parts of town. Brickiayc's, carpenters and
plasterers have plenty of work, and thus
t he town grows and the people prosper
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

COming.-T X. JEFFERSON will short
" bring his company to hold series of ex-
hibitions. "Paul's Hall" it is said will be
the theatre Of performance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

SOciable.-The "Sociable" at the NJ.
Z. Church on Tuesday evening was well
attended, and . profitable season enjoyed,
cdiblv, socially and financially.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24

The Broadway S ilk Hat is the most at
tractiye dress Hat we have seen-HITCHINs
Bros sell them at - 5.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-24


Two fatal accidents occurred at Barton on
Tuesday.
\ son Of Mr.. MICHAEL HARMON willie
at work with his father and brother in
one OF the Atlantic Coal Company, mines,
was killed by Il fall of roof coal He was
about seventeen years of age The father
and brother We're uninurcd
Another boy named JOIN OBEIEN, son
of Il gentleman Of the same name, aged tiE-
teen, was run over BY the Gals on the Po;o-
mac mines tramway, sustaining the loss OF
& beg and internal injuries, which he sur
yivcd bu' q fw hours. IIcwas riding upon
the cars and fell off with the result above
stated