davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-25

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, July q. Cattle
Receipts 900; market OUT; sales Of good ID
choice nntve tie, rs al 81 aS5 20; Texans ;4S )
stockers 3 40aS4; shipments ZOO Hogs du snt
lower under heavy rec ipts; common grade &C.
clinng; most sales q. common TO fair al I ~ y
Si75: good TO extra S0aS1; receipts II 90;
shipments $500. Sheep quiet. and declined To-;
recci pts 400.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-25

AN EXCITING SCENE The Denver News
says :-"Out on the plains, about two hundred
miles from Denver, is vertical bluff seventy
FIVE feet high. A party Of hunters recently
stampeded herd of bufalos rig hit to the brink
of the precipce. The foremost brutes, appre-
ciating their critical situation, attempted to
avert the calamity, but the frightened hundreds
behind crowded forward with characteristic
persistency. The front rank, with legs stretch.
ed toward each cardlnal point of the compass.
beloved in concert, and descended to their fate.
Before the pressure from behind could be stop
ped, the next rank and the next followed imi
tatiDg the gesture and the believing Of the
first. For thirty seconds it rained butialos, and
the white sand at the foot Of that bluff was
incarnadine with the life blood of wild meat
and not until the tails of fifty or seventy, FIVE of
that herd had waved adieu to this wicked world
did the movement cease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-25

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MARKET July "a -
The of; rings of Cattle, Sheep ard Lambs, cows
and Calves W. re quite heavy this week; run 81
Hogs light owing chiefly 10 the not weather we
quote Cattle to sac; Sheep 10 DC; Lambs 10
81 80; Cows and Calves 10 70 Sl5 hogs u /" &c
Market rather dull and sluggish
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-25

DED ASH COAL.
Now unloading from schr Benz G4rtrIle
cargo Of Red Ash, Egg ard Stove 90 H.
T. j. MEHAFFEi 4 co.
iv2l Wharfand Yards foot of Queen ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-25

WHITE ORGANIZES, Plaid Csmor's,
w Victoria Lawns, Swiss Goods, hdg'hss
and Embroidere;; also Linens, new sly'e' N'
iva K. l.. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-25

~ Another supply of
w n DSOR Sc RtS u
received this day; several beautiful patterns III
colors; full width and length; for sale al '" CTS
jy 70 &. G. BERRY, - hing Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-25

GEoRGETowS CATTLE MARKET. Ju'y "A -
There were offer, to day 3OO Cattle, 100 SHEEP
and Lambs and 40 Cows and Caves Cattle
sold at from 3 to &c. Sheep to sic; Cow: and
Calves 20 TO S5J. The market for all kinds 81!
stock opened dull and continued sluggish
throughout, with quite Il number of offerings un
sold, /; portion of each Of which were bcugh, on
Baltimore a,c0u tt the residue were aiI over
for next week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-25

PARGAINS! BAEGA1No'
- LACE POINTS
Having still On hand some very deslra'le
goods ia this line We will close them out very
cheap. Iiy 23l u. WOoD'
, 1873-10-10

said "a tight money market has brought
kicking korse' and this time i las kokod k sn Tth
gut putting its cars back; Torocoyor oursolveB.,
tions, payable In si1 months from dato. For
every dollarof dueblls issued, ono dollar OF frat
mortgage bonds vii! be put aside to socure thoir
payment at maturity; or, II they arc presented
tnfo 6efofG nm maturity n sums Of s1oo or upTeraa
tHa nond' VII ,,,, sell in tho market before
pa'a IN cash, as soon as tho money can DO real
izod On tho bonds. I havo only to add that
arc kept good for their face valuo and, further
moro, that tho per cont bonds for which they
may bo exchanged as dealrcd IL as good and safe
an Investment % there y In the country"
son ss ss9aea to Tan the pr1s
rails tor The Borks County RI Rallroad adu'r%a inc
piled up at tho FiBh Back roliinr mil
OF Atkins Dros., at pottsello. The nlll has
suspended work at present on account OF tho
monetary atrlngency, but 1t IL expected that op-
erations will bo resumed in fow days.
A. i. Nettloton, TrusteeB' Agent Of tho
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
mas published lengthy letter In our evening
sponanp pa pu5Bosng s G ssY H. to tsp sems tho re-
road bus substantial business basis. and also
that its securities laye apei mhnent value. One
sentence Of Netsleton'n issue IL specially worthy
Of notice. It is: !" 1t is my emphatic belief
that every department Of the Conipanys Boryico
IL managed with clean hands, with rigid eoono-
my, and With good Judgment.
tIb the Issociufcd rsess.1
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-Tho Morkmon Of tho
Southwest Foundry, Henry G. Morris, proprietor,
struck to-day, in consequence OF the proprietor
insisting upon q reduction of 20 per cent off
mechanics aud 10 per cent per dicm on 1aborers'
wages. The Southwest Foundry is one Of the
largest industrial Embellishments In the city, aud
employs nearly GOO hands.
, 1873-10-10

P1rTsnuRou, Pa. Oct. 9.-Rumors rose cur
rent to-day that tho firm of Springer, Harbough
d Co.. Superior Iron Mills, in this city, had sus-
pended. This runor doubtless arose from tho
fact that some time since the firm
Of Harbaugh, Matthias I& Owens, operat-
ing tho Superior Iron Mills, stopped
tho manufacture of rails, tho demand for which
has ceased, but they have in no way suspended
business. They are considered ono Ut the
Springer, Harbough i Co. have no connection
with tie Superior Iron hills, but are engaged
In the wool and commission businoss. They
have also met all their obligations promptly,
and are In good condition.
, 1873-10-10
WASHINGTON,

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Tribune
WARRINGTON. D. O.. OCT. 0.-The suit against
Jay COOKE co.,
which waa commenced somo days ago in tho
Supreme Court Of this District, and continued
for hearing till tomorrow, on an application to
force the firm into bankruptcy, Is likely to bo
dismissed on tho ground that competent
court In Pennsylvania has taken Jurisdiction of
all Of tho property Of tho Oookes and 1t would
not, therefore, be competent for q court hcro Of
like Jurisdiction to take cognizauce of this ap-
plication. 1t becomes what III known in. legal
parlanco ns race Of diligence, IN which the
Pennsylvania Court got jurisdiction.
THEIR ASSETS GREATER THAN THEIR LIABILITIES
There is another question on which the court
hero would bo likely to doc,do against the credi-
tor, even if tho aforementioned obstruction
we're not in the way, namely: The general u.s.
sots Of Jay Cooke L Co. arc regarded as Of tho
fnir average value Of bank assets, and these, OK
cluding their claim on tho Northern Pacific,
amo@nt a to sum greater than the liabilities Of
give about s2,600, ,00o Of assets over and above
their liabilities. But Jay Cooke 1; Co. hayo tho
greatest confidence that, with the infusion Of a
little now blood Into the already very wealthy
and efficient Doard Of Directors Of
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC,
the bonds Of that Company will be worth every
dollar invested in them by Jay Cooke l. Co. Al
Toauy arrangements are IN progress 10r the in
jection Of new Bnews OF strength.
DECLINE IN GOLD.
Tho Secretary Of the Treasury always appears
to be pleaaed when a reduction In tho price OF
gold III reported, md 10 correspondingly dis
pleased to hear a falling OF in the qliotstions
Of Government bonds is telegraphed. He was,
therefore, at a loss to know tho cause of the
tumble Of from to III per cent in the market
valuc Of United States bonds to-day.
TIE LE9AL-TENDER " REsEnyE."
Thin tn.3 n,,tl.o
by the faithful journals that. as wa4 telographcd
ten days ago by your correspondent, tho legal
tender reserves would be drawn upon to moet
tho necessities Of tho Government.
(Io the Associated Ertss.1
WAsHIHoToN, Oct. 9.-The Treasury reserves
are now being daily drawn on to pay only tue
no apprehension at the Department that the
draft upon the 344 100000 will be very heavy in
the ordinRry course Of business. The outBtand-
ing legal-tonders, now shown to be over $780,
100000, will bo reduced again to those figures
ct the earliest practicable moment It may be
before the issue Of the next public-debt state
ment. Tho Secretary emphntical1y asserts the
outstanding legal-tenders arc not to exceed tho
minimum figures day more thnn absolute de-
mands OF tho Government requirements Tic
outstanding legal-tendera now amount to $685.
96G,488
WHEN WILL THEY RESUME?
Mr. Camp WAS asked to-day to give his opin-
ion as to when there will be resumption of cur
rency payments by the banks, aud ho Baid ho
admit that tho banks had suspended currency
payments. They had only refused to pay out
logal.tenders for checks. Legal-tenders, he
added, are rapidly increasing in The banks Of the
city, and tue banks are now paying all regular
and legitimate demands upon them
, 1873-10-10
The FINANCIAL news.
Decline Of Stocks in New York
Yesterday from to 10
Cents.
Failure Of a Bank in New York
and Another in Read
ing, Pa.
Prospect Of The Carly Resumption Of
Currency Payments in
New York.
Conflicting Statements in Re.
gard to the $44, 900, 1000
" Reserve"
Further Information Concerning tho A.
fairs Of lay Cooke & Co.
The Monetary Situation Through
out the West Unchanged.
Further Information Concerning the A.
fairs Of lay Cooke & Co.
The Monetary Situation Through
out the West Unchanged.

NEW. YORK,
Special D'sputch To The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Rumors Of m unfavora-
bio character, re1ecting upon tho stability Of
several mercantile houBes, were circulated at tho
opening OF business In Wall street, Notwith-
standing that they were proved false, they had
q depressing effect upon the market. This de-
preston was accelerated by the announcement
that special banks had
CALLED IN THEIR LOANS,
ind caused heavy sacrifice Of stocks By tho
operation. Among those whose stocks were
said to have been forced to sale waB Horny N
Smith, who wont largely long Of Western Union
with a Wow to twisting jay Gould, who was
originally short, and thus reYenging himself for
his treatment In tho Northwestern corner.
Lator in the day, tho
FAILURE OF GIBSON. CASANOVA CO.,
bankors, No: TO Exchange Place, who lad became
ombarrassedby reason Of tic withdrawal OF
Western deposits and advances made to the jack
sonyi!lo, Northwestern i Southeastern Railway
Of Illinois. Another and small doaler, named
H. l.. Hard was announced to the Exchange as
suspended.
The stock market was very much depressed,
declining from to 10 per coat in tho entire list.
Western Union dccliuod 10}4 per cent. Tie an
nua1 report being regarded az unfavorable.
GnEENnAcKs
are selling at from Y to ~ por cont Premium
It is in contemplation to hold meeting Of The
Clearing. .Houeo on Saturday, and, II possible, to
resume tue payment Of legal-tonders, which &C.
ton, It IL thought, will restore matters to their
normal condition.
TIE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
will resume on Monday.
(10 the .i*sociated pFtssl
Gibson, CASANOVA / CO.
NEW YonK, Oct. 9.--Glbson, Casanova l. Co..
stock brokors, say their suspension III ono Of the
results Of tho recent pauic. The dorositors
drew out their funds, md securities became un-
available. People indebted to the house wore
unable to pay, and in some CASES failed. Addod
to this, lnrge amount OF capital uas locked IN
in new railroad. They expresa tho boliof OF
their inability to pay in full.
NEW YonK, Oct "a Washington special
aaya: lowing to the small receipts from Tho
roycnue, Treasury officials say that it will bo
necessary to issue 5S000000 or so, 000 900 Of tho
SD, 1000 rcserye, to meet the current OK
month";
, 1873-10-10
BOSTON,.


opec7dt Dl9pGtch to The Chicago Tri6t&ne.
DosToN, Oct. 9.-Tho monetary situation does
not materially improve in tais quarter, and tho
embarrassment is widespread. It is believed by
some on the street that some of the banks aro
not doing all they can to relieve the stringenoy,
but aro looking too closely after their own in
terests. and thoro Ia q feeling that the speeula-
tion in currency, and the great strain tlat those
who must have money are subjected to, arc un-
necessarily prolonged Reports are repeatedly
heard on the streots that
MANUFACTURING CONCERNS
arc in distress, and the reduction Of working
force continues. The large pork-packing estab-
lBhment of SquiroR j. Co., the largest in this
part of the country, which . fortnight $50 dis
charged large ,gang, has issued card to the
busineas and hold only its home trade, being un-
able to got money to buy hogs This con-
cern is paying heavy rates for monoy.
1t is possible that it may bo Obliged
to shut down altogether, for . willie
Tho consequence Of continuance Of this state
OF affairs must lie hard shit among the poorer,
or working, classes this winter.
THE DISTRESS NOT GENERAL.
It must not DO understood that this condition
Of Affairs is general Some concerns which,
arc now OH their logs again. aud a1e hiring baok
their discharged help. Such is the case, for
instance, With tho Walthnm Watch Company.
It ill.,, is thought howS;yor that ; tho banks yin
the certificate business within ton days,
whom many large pay-rolls will have been pro-
ylded for; and there are some who are 10 San
guine rs to predict that money will bo easor after
that tlmo than it has beon for long period be-
fore.
SUSPICION OF UNFAIR DEALINGS.
There arc still reports atloat OF collu8ion be-
tween some few bank Directors and brokers', and
of division of profits from shares wr1lug from
those WHO are offered certificates at banks when
f&1Ak
, 1873-10-10
DAVENPORT, IA.

Special WspatcA % TIC Chicago Tribune.
DAyENponr, ta., Oct. 0.-:rhe banks OF this
city have all taken down their noticoB OF limited
payments or partial suspension, and hayo re-
Blmed IN full. Thoy arc now dong business In
tho usual manuer, ana, although large amount
OF money IL being drawn out this wook, the
banks arc little tho worae for tile panic Or tor
the resumption.
Tho savings banks aro also doing Ano buBl-
IlobH now,
, 1873-10-10

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. "a Sentinel reporter to-
tho M city, for the purposo Of nscortaining tho 1,
condition Of trado. Ho found that business has .
fallen OF since the panic aa follows: Drugs
and medicines, 80 per cent; clothing 40; hats
and caps, 40; boots and shoes, 5U; With no de-
in dry goods. It is thought that this class Of
business must fall OF speedily unlens financial
aid comes.
, 1873-10-10
THE CcBB.TAyL0R LIBEL CASE.

Spec0l D{spd{ch TO Tie EA|cdNo Tribune,
KANsAH Cry, Oct. 0.-aluol, .n:ArcHt is mani:
faHted In tho Senator Cohh Vi. Taylor scAldal
politicians of Ka.,sas ware rrcsont. Tho illtioa-
lions are that 1t ,As political fight. Iaylor. ia
= candidate to tEo House. Cobb III working for
his defeat from tho feeling grown out Of alleged
libot
, 1873-10-10
CONDUCTORS INSURANCE,

nosroN, Oct. 0.-Tho Conductors Convention
to-day amended their bylaws SO TINT no nom:
bor Of another insurance ashoclation could hold
Office In tho Conductors Assoviation. and tho
mombor to tho reward provided in event Of
1anf1
, 1873-10-10

Specfdl D18Ddch 70 The CH7cIgo Tribune,
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 0.-Tho Lake Shore l. Vest
cru Division Of tho Northwestern Union Rriiroai
is completed to Two Rivers. At o'cluck to-
day, B: B. Smith, Of the place naued drove the
last spike. Two Rivers is quite manufacturing
town, and tho extension Of tho road to tlai
point will add to the traffic Of the Luke Shore
Railroad,
, 1873-10-10

Special Dfspatch to Ths Chicago Tribune,
DENVER. Oct. 0.-13uHincHB Ia very activo here,
and there is not tho leaet signs Of any stringeuo7
In commercial or business circles.
, 1873-10-10

Ohio & mississippi Railroad EARNINGS.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-The Ohio j. Mississippi
Railroad Directors met to-day. The Auditor TO-
ported 81, 100000 al the not earnings OF last
year, being nearly 10 per cent mora than the
yoar before
, 1873-10-10

CARD

CHICAGO, Oct. 10, 1873.
Two years ago this morning, be-
fore the smoke had cleared
away from tho ruins, the Pho
nix Insurance Company Of Brook
1yn, opened its Office at 62
South Cann1-st, OH the third
floor. Tt was, for the morning Of
that day, the only Fire Insurance
Office in the city open and doing
business. Its po1icy-holdcrs who
had been burnt out, had their lost
confidence in Insurance Compa-
mics restored by the information
that the Phenix could and would
pay every cent duo on their poli-
cles as rapidly as the losses could
be "proved up.' On tho 18th the
Phenix pnid the first loss that was
paid by any Company, arising
from the big fire. 1t did not sus-
pend taking risks ut all. The Phe-
nix paid every polic-yholder who
held a claim againstit without 1iti-
CATION. Since October, 1871, the
Phenix had a $5O0,OOO "call'' ut
Boston, which was promptly met.
The Phenix, Of Brooklyn, has had
an agency in Chicago for eighteen
years. 1t has paid q great deal
more in losses in this city, In that
time, than its receipts from the
Agency have amounted to. Its as
sets now amount to over Two Mill
lion Dollars, which, with its WE'LL
established agency systom
throughout tho United States, and
its annual income of 81, 100000,
makes as good security as can be
offered in the way Of insurance:
and those persons who believe
in SAFE insurance, rather than
CHEAP insurance, are inyi-
ted to call on
CIt1TCHELL s. FORD.
Agents, 127 LaSallc-st,
, 1873-10-10

ibecfai Dianatch 10 The Ch feago Tribune.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct 8.-Bubincss has
grown remarkably quiet hero and In the whole
6tate owing to the financial crihiB.
, 1873-10-10

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 9.-The banks have re-
sumed currency payment to-day. Cotton re-
coipts heavy, but money Ia too atarco to move
the crops.
A light frost throughout this section to-day.
, 1873-10-10
cttfoe Of tho West and South, relative to tho
mode and timo Of currency resumption.
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

Special Dtspatch to The Chfcaao Tribune.
DUBUQUE. 1a. Oct. 0.-Tho defaulsiug Cashier
OF the Merchants National Bank of tliB city, now
ssdos himself who know ho was drawing largo
amounts from the bank, and TINT the books Is
thoy appear against him are incorrect.
, 1873-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 9.-The Stockton Grangt
has adopted q memorial to Congress against any
eating Canal Company. The Farmers Conyen.
ton meetB in this city next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-22
Communicated

Mr.. EDITOR A friend of mine has
called my attention to an article in the
Cumberland Daily Times, critieising
my communication of March lst, from
Homecoming by Miner
am happy to hear that the sub
ject of underground ventilation is one
that he has bestowed both time and
attention upon. After reading my ar
ticle, he takes three of his fellow min
ers to the mine that he is employed in
to measure the'opaE.ity of air He
finds l6,64O cubic ieet per minute i,
then goes on to prove by lnultiplica-
ton and division that his nine can
supply $4,000 miners with 81 hogs
heads of pure air for eleven hours per
day-the greatest discovery OF the
age. Now if "Miner" had read my
article he would have found that it
took his 48O cubic feet in the open air
lie must know the respiration of one
human being vitiates hourly about
500 cubic feet of air.
Now, what is the use OF saying that
steam engines cannot be introduced
INTO our mines? | would advise all
Companies, about introducing steam
~ower. to visit this model ventilated
mine Of Homecoming The agents of
che mines of Georges Creek who have
failed in their steam powe2r sAouId
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-22
Other Premiums.

Michael Collins, Pennsylvania Steel
Works, Dauphn county, pa, drew Il
Blccs' Sewing Machine, worth 500
Henry Bicnbour, Cleveland, Ohio, drew
Sewing Machine worth $50
John r. Nolen, Troy, n. V, drew
Sewing Machine, worth $50
Charles Cappcr, employee in Ifurscy,
Wells a Cos Steel Works, Pitts
burg, drew an ANN Silver Watch, $40
Thomas Sandbrook, Catasauqua, Pa,
drew an ANN Silver Watch, worth $40
Charles J. Dobson, Pennsylvania Steel
Works, drew ANN Silver Watch, $40
% Subscribers have drawn copies of the
7Greas Industries Of the United States y
Thousanes of other Premiums have been
cent out stES Send $3.50 10 get the best
w'orkingman's paper and premium for
every subscriber Strl msEy get a Five
Hundred Dollar GresIshaef&. Address
CtFRON Il Co,
Nhrch l1-:m Pittsburg, Pa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-22
Communicated
Track Raising-Probable Sui,-Ihe
can't" etc.
PoMrEy SMASH, MARCH. 1S, 1873,

PoMrEY SMASH, M>ECH. IS, 1873.
Mr.. EDIToR 1t was a short time
ago announced in one Of the Cunber-
land papers that Spruce Hill Mine
was to he put in operstien at once
The people of this place were glad to
hear of it; bat behold, Oh Saturday,
fifty or sixty .sen, belonging to the c.
and T. K. r. came and tore up the
track from Pompey to Hoffman.
We hear that law suit will follow
The ANT" at Hoffman is do
ing better than at any place where the
engine has been introduced, taking
into consideration the distance that it
has to go underground. | think that
Miner will have to come up from
Homecoming and see how it is done
l have no doubt if he calls on the
obliging officers of the Company, they
will show him all they know, hitch
ings included, SO he may then know
how to run the Little jim.
APPRENTICE Boz.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-22
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
$4,000 REWARD!

WILL he distributed to Subscfjt~rs TO
w the AMERICAN WORKING PEO-
PIE in 1873! 1t is the Only Wofkingsnan' 5
Tariff Monthly; has 1G large quarto pages
with Illustrations.
Every Subscriber Gets Premium!
Varying from % cents in value to $500 in
Greenbac>s. Among the Premiums are ,
Of 5000 in Greenbacks; of 5000; 10 Of
800; roo Of $40; 800 of So; ) Parlor Or
galfs, $50 each; 10 Sewing Machines, $50
each; so American Watches, $40 each, be
sidfs many thousands of smaller Premiums.
Only $50 per year. Sent on trial three
,..->ntllS Cor 'EMnntr-EiN. (Lents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-22
Miscellaneous Advertisements
HOUSES AND LOTS
FOR SALE!

TWO HOUSES .tHlD LOTS
GITUATED in the west end of Frost
- burg-One on Main street, now occu-
pied by Mrs. Dawson-thc other on Me
chanic street, near the reservoir, occupied
by Mrs. Kalbaugh and Mr.. f. Atkinson
The latter is a DOUBLE FRAME OH two
excellent LOTS.
Any person desiring to purchase can call
on the undersigned at Sand Spring.
March 15-6t JOHN r. DAWSON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-22

A worthy dla.lsay offers the follow
ing advice to girls: "Whercvel a fell
low pops thequestlon; don't blush and
stare st your foot! Just throw your
arms around. his neck, look him full
in the face AID commence talking
about the furniture.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-22
= 5000 PREMIUM!

TlTTsBT KHH, WAKCN ], It,J.
NESsRs. Carton < Col take great pleasure
i'll certifying 10 the fairness and promptnes ~ With
which you distribute your Premiums. s1sbt
scribed for the AN ERICNN WORKING PEOPLE.
paid Sl.50, drew an envelope ard feccired orc 81
nce Saul promises to- pay" fsr FIVE Hun
DRIED DOLLARS. Th.f h the most profitable
paper ever subscribed for. j. ". CRAIG
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-22

The majority of the Massachusetts,
legislative committee on the subject
have agreed to report in favor of wo-
man s suffrage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-22

Philadelphia complains that the
common response, when it asks for
subscriptions for its centenary, is ma
~ q cent.