davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-06
S5arrisbmra, VA, Opnneritas. Aedrs 6, 1874,
poelle.
9sb S4iptiier's &eimpsb.

. ft0nss eane, lSnnf Id p,rssiIsn bsin.
Ra3 BEN ssrssbsns msins 9Iids jassn!
W u msin Ssrl 0 SSwsiI stin DisSr14sin,
Bel tsinem Namtn flbp it's Iautsr ftIaa,n;
tne ptnn msln Aug In Sonntnunttrsans
Der alpsn fsrns GipfsI RsSt srsIibtu,
Da la@r Id ilia, msln 1Iid nrablt frsubts tani
D Satsrlanb, fSnnr III btimtparts Jitbsn
Ssrssfltn. 9srst. gusr DaIbsssran,
gBo Id im Iraum NOD nit Der Stlbs Iisse,
DID. fStpar, 0sbalf, bas Obbat trtu sslisbn
Dec armtn RinSss unbtfannisr Diese?
Nsin. nsin! Dor n,tin,n ausen llsbt ipr ba,
Sbr tbsur,n Srk !-Sn bts 9asss aRltsn
eabt tbr bic Sssls, fern uno te4 mir nab!
. UalsrIanb. . t6nnf ID bsimparts tisbsn!
Ssrssilsn suR, Gefabs, reid sc si9midt
Wtt Der 9amr serf&penbsrifbsn Gaas.
sBp UIld nit DVbifanb man strtint rblldt,
Yin 3spbpr fhbIt tee Mittass flbt Stias
Wsin Gsnfrfss, 70 Saubtrppu an yra6t
Sn bsins 2tsftn moot ID psbl ,niilisten
8u Alsm, mas aus bsiusm SpisssI lati!
. 9aisrIanb, ISnnf i'd bsimwarts sisbtn!
Bo eu, msin Bolt, 70 sIldIi6 unb 70 frsi
Deta Banner itpinsf. ba f&alsn bsins ei'esr
Den Ste sntlans. BE GeIfsntutt sortsi
Gsrsa6' Id isnt Gtae msinsr prltr?
Wtsn,aIs. rnein 6srJ - Wts mandtts tribe Sabr
Did aud bslimmt. 70 tUIbss @Ild su flisbsa,
Du lisbii 70 bod sIsi& innis immtrbar:
. gateIant, f0nni' Id btimtdrts uisben!
Ssrsdb Id bsin, mas ruff bid nitt surad.
S4pdmmfi bu aud midi In msines auses abrantn!
Du bift 70 f&6n. bu ntsin alltinlis gIid,
% III msin etOIl nod sir mid bsim az ltbnsn
Du bS4fs aisbs tu Der Ssimatb Orb,
9u bsiI'ss ei,bs. mir gum 5rOf ssrIisbm,
BIS metre @uis bisfsn Dunl9 sspdtn:
. @attrIant, o Of5nnt' ii bsimparis ,isbsn!-
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-06
Jcuitt ct 0 n.
Des Doulprobfs Mdnael.
Cine biforiidsrumantii@ Gr,abluna
aus Der
Ritte bcs bier,sbnten SabrbunSerts,
Don
". .. bon Sorn.
(GortISBung.)

SH ptH utpWtttH UlVM We talttttS
den 3slieS ipuret 5trr lllri& sslH9rt.
Der 8prtans raufhis ,urad unb In si.
ntm anfbnlthtn 8aums. no ,iass
limmisspolRsrts &bnaibls ltansen, tsn
S'esn Elm fnnltti&er atppI9 bsdis,
eis fVftarfe @.ysit, umbsrfanb, sr.
bltdtt r tlntn MaRn poa sblsr unt
wiespullsr @sRalt bti.n foRbarsr Gr-
aug ibn iOSlet6 ole ben 6ailsr bs5stt- =
uste. Ssiue @saalt mar wsnissr 8roe,
als b,rS unb fraiit3; eas @sG&t sbsl
uib ausbrudspOa, bas dug. bsa unt
| s'Ifrst6. Gin rottlammtnsr Wani.I,
tnnsn mil esrmslia s.iditsrt. ummalIts
be 0sfalt In rst&tm Galtsnpu,fs, bas
6aupt bsdlt cine Iiab, aanlla rem
Rutfi,asntut, stsnfaas rOtb bon Garbs
ane nit rst&sm 5ssmsIinbsiab. 9ins
ftwsre sOlesue 9.tk bins itu bas
ldwar,s tns anllsssnes Damms unb
elm reid Snlttstss Stwtrtt blng an
tinsr qtnfsn. So fanp @inttsr pon
S&war,bura aui tIurr nItt fstr tOb.n
CITRATE.
Qk,lat&tspol s.Gbt t.r 8uts.
8aum iab @iritr bic i&nssw.ib.n
eodsn tss alien RIttsrs. ais r ftnsu
bic earats psrlitb. ibm sntssssntrat,
bic 5anb bot unb ttn wilfommsn tise.
nGs tbut uns lsiS," iasts sr barauf
gum 8lttsr In sutrauIi&sm 1cns, ,,ta6
Sbr ni&t um cline bulbs Stuube frat.r
tommt; Str bate bann Gusren 6trru
8rutsr, ben rittsrlt&sp VrobR t,s Do.
MES ,u Sanst Martin In Waiu3, ae.
trufsn. mae Gud bod Ra,rIid ikt sr.
wsltr."
"Sbr trr,t, 5srr 8aifsr." fpraa f.R
Der 8itItr. nWas mid bsutr an Gusr
5oFus,r fitrst mare ssrabs niat er.
frsuli& fir fstn DIR sswsltr, bsnn f.tl
nsun,sbn Sabun ttbrst r MIR ben Ha.
dsn, uab Id wsib taum msbr, ta6 i'd
etnsn B,ubsr tats. Sbr tattst ktsu
| mi1en. wtt r an mir poraberaina
frauesn In gusrsr gOrbaus, unb 81,
wa:est nlannt bat'n. wis fapsr 70 siu
| wrisfrtsrJ psrj.t9t"
@dn'tr f&ittslte bstauernb bat
6aupt. ,,Btr wousn's nt&t b.tt ia.
bsn," fasts rr na&esnlsnb, ,.ba6 bas
uns feline frOts 9Oif&ait tR. 1i,
m5Htsn alle unisre Grsunts als Grsan.
be tten, abfonbsrlI& atsr 6srrn aunt
NIT isiusm sbslsiblidsn 9ruesr."
.,Dsm Gluslssn, tsn tr bat" fdul.
rid In bic Rsts.
Der 8attr aos ben 8itttr Ia bsr
estnautl nsbsn f& unb frasts, Sag
an. was trsnnst bsnn 70 arg bic 8rutsr'
tsrssns"
.Oas II ttne Ianss Osfttats, 9sr
&liier." bob ttbt her @Itt<r an; .al
lstn 70 Str Re pilTeH wUast. wta Id f.
ga& mittt.ilsn, ramit S6r fsittr IT.
tbsilsn mSSst.
| nS& mar jana, absr msinss Diasn,
leisnsr 5srr. ais Id In Granffurt, I,
rem 5aui. bts 8tttsrs @ist.rt yol
@.auburs, elm 8rduIsin fab. bas mel,
san,es 5rJ 8swann. au& ibr s,fs
ID wotl. 50 Tam SITTER. fat Ft, un
listte fs fsts inrissr. 0t6 bas Der
ppa 10, ts6 auilIst Der @anb dt.r. 81
frotem Sanjs mc&ie Id ttr baS MID
laussr bsrbsblsn, unb--fs srtSrte met,
Glstsn unb sab mtr itr Sawort; BEN
ID mstne 70 trsu. Au& Re mar fr.i
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-06

osr. als eatt. Der StruI& i.tn ant m,.
w'nea tn edbt. Or f&ll& unp aso
I'm GIug." ~" "' 81" "ase
| aItas ssri.ts a$tli& In g.rwlrrun,
aae '@eb stfiias Bid, auf s.n SansSs
q. .Jtesnta!ls." faate sr, .nSItb b.i
osm Faiisrsslt ans.iommtn. mar s.r W.
pon ftm 9er rrsf, ntdtt btI mir ,,.h H.
nSt8s eaes tt Nismanb a,l,b:u. anb
Ssr mubt 'tbr ftarfe austn 6ab.n' pa
ops eat;t a'ds 70 sswi6 Ittin,t"
Sansd laH,e bStniIa pnS m,,r,,
ttns Aue.n f.isn SUn i,b.r oon, h..
!anests iSarf iiir bas s,m.(.no' ma mas NJ 4,
nl9t eai.sn isbsn 1uusn. WV "
u"tfr ettltn &.ssn traten a. In tos
ps,'' NO ttns lang, 1al.l aauc NM
elt's 8arasn. 8rafsn, Sitter uns S,r. NV
rsa sfts,nt rvarsn unp tss saiIsrs bar.
.tlf"' VI lt'6 nttt lang. auf ilt war.
sn. pstt"n anilib,s trat ,r ana S,m
Sansrn he's @tJsIhs bsrpor. an s,r
e'hlsn fsiusn 9mess lll,ih sSt,,~s
uns aus. N''"''a'
.@s TT uns sslune,p, alt,u ,m,a ;,
'"itnkn." ipra& Der Railtr. ts6 INN
wu t'cblih. Stbtt bier tt, v,r,in,at,n
Slnrsr. MSSs iein 3wl(l ri. ISr,n
ahp 'tnfen. Die fd unitur aut,n
Sa@s anStftlo1tn baten! ! gur in t,r
Gtntrddtt ttnp MIR I}orf u,f... r.LI
8eSsnitsr o"''"
aa.s nsiate Ra s.s.n ben eol,,r.
gen. >" 'rA''
200 ~arsn bic 9rudtl,n Mot ,r.
!@'snsn; Ds' 8atisrs iaprfs piid,
le8sn et. arcfe unp aattIld, Sieib. b,r
fe'tn VsltaIten bina5 unb bluauf. unS
er nstSit at s.S.n has Otr tts @ii.
ttis BON 6alfenat'n.
nsesr If tsr 8itter, Ger to,t uu,,u
atbts" "" S""'"
"Das II msin 8asiasr." brad ooI,
Der alit. oetIautt, pab Id ibn GuS
ooratas, psrr SalI.r."
Vhhiesr Etdte frruablld, mtt rem
oaaps uaS ul'ia ri.i Isin,m YG.alin.
gen. o
@astBsE 'ral tsr,u. esin. S.ar6a.
an9 0ts eatts tiwas 5t.tmitbla, Gbl,s.
AUG nm 8atisr 8,fsl u wobI. uub
tlba Der DomprptR r.Idt. ism fin.
9ano unttr frsuneIi6en Worttr.
Das Wabl bseanu. unf.rn oon
Hhei8sr lab 8uppant bon S.rina.n.
EN- 6rsune aus tdnsllsr 3,t, NO of her
ait'sr ron Galfsnfstu s,a gronifu,t
sstommsn mar.
Urtseaht nat fss Ra;it1s ptibar,t.
an e.'lsn rransts la auf elm. faGt pts
eetltds Wsils Ger 8iiter guae, Iup
ton ju it6 In fs!n Belt, aupo ,r i'm NIT
Rm sps' n MOfslwtins lab.n wuas.
An& otsft 3uerinsItthit f.l Ten BET.
psn Gnunesn I'm 70 msbr auf aus Gt
esssn b!sisn @rras einsn sntihi,S,nfn
Bletrmtl!sn 8sfabt battsu.
| @t8sn eas gnte Res Stables, was
tstntsptss iamsIssrif& Su mennen mar,
srieisn aud Sstns jsra,, BET fein.m
YHt8soatsr, bsm DomprObas, 6l,r
lsrnts tim 5nr llIria hnn,n. I'm.
wi!ltiltltd iaats lein gus. eie .sIe @ss
talf, Die pf,ns, frsunblide, trsue Wlt.ne
ess eelsn Nihtssr unb a.ah geral.ite
an NIT et.ftm SinsIins. auf benz bss
OomprOblls Auoe NIT pabr,r aff.nlkbe
taes.-nne etsi. gsrslstd. fsltn nttt
tai Mtnes fen 3u @unHsn ara,,.n's
aus. W fsufste iIsf auf unb 5ant In
ltiiss 9inbrilisn, tas btm Glide ,1.In.s
&intss gait.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-06
Sabrsans z.
Dr. Geo. Wm. HueOi,

At. U0Vs tONts OtNOOt1
SeutIAer 9lrSt & 9lu9enarst
bieist bisrmit benz ssrbrtsn gublifum feline pro.
peiitonsasn Dienitt an.
cfRss In Ro. 200 8ptite Srabt, bui 9birtn
unisrbalt Der Mulbsrrp Siraes. Sltiss> stun.
ben: bis 8 llbr 0ermittass. l bis 8 une 7 bis
8 llbr Rahn,ittass.
Sarrisburs, NOo 2. ls7I-tf.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-06
Gon9reB:Serbanolua0ep.
Senat l.

(boriitBuna fols'.)
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-06

PER- StsHart aus NspAta srllaitsts gui&t
i'n bic ScItatsn Bounty QanS BIZ Ia ab.
lsbntnsfm Sinu. Der Druid tss gaiHis
plrb psIfaaf.
PER- 8sntsn aus Ntp gru abrrrsi8te brsi
NsmSnflratiSnsn scn prOminsnisn @sl&afs-
lsutsn In Rsp gr,I ssssn Tuai&Iitbuns osn
3arddlssun8 ssr Observation-Disclosures
bd Ter gnitsIuns Ter @Iabama. Gnil@Soia.
uussssIter.
Ssrr 8rtSlinsbayisn aus Ntp Sulty is-
msrIts, baB 20 neitpsnbia fsi, as1sbIi&e Wlab.
rsseln IN BsJus auf tltab ~ irtfsn. Gr BE-.
anir1sis bic 3wrt.yrclent gia aaf ben 1Il$
su lsSsn. atSsIspnt nit 80 srssn 81 Stim.
men.
Na& LANCER Gstaits wurse bic baus.Yia
fir bic Ssnaia.gia luSfiiuitt. Gin antras
lls sur triiisn eslunS purriidsn au IaTsn,
wures NIT 26 ssssn "a Siimmsn abssIsbnt.
Die Bill belasIi& bts woa.gusssis tam Ia.
rauf aur gsraituns; fUlssnts 9msnSsmsnis
partth ansshcmmsn; ysrlOnsn, prI&e yrala.
$sn f1rtUfrsi etaIisr, mii1en fir sssIsutit
aalisn Otsr ga&ien iurssn, IN psI&e BE on
Es ssrtaisisn poaia&m tsppnirt Hntsn Gu.
tcrtiirans bes GsnsraL wORmsinrs NOD tinsn
SpStaIasentsn lur llttnpa&uns Der pen b..
3aelt9 Ter gnitntuns Bon ubltSnsn @&rfisn,
9tlran &c. aa ansnntn @ibruuf aam sc.
isbs, tur& rslGs trssnb psIte Sa&tn porto
frst befprtsrt perSsn. Stnman CD a,gte
ben aniras ben Yarnsrapb tu ilrst&,n, In psl.
dem her ben Giltrbabnecmpaenitn fir YsfBr-
beruns tr pOhiSds bisbw stwabris g,iras
UNI $5C0.OC0 trbUbt pirS. @buman's gn.
traJ puree untuRiist BON Cole unS @apysr.
Stns taritT f&ldifs lu wsrtrr, strlnol. Fe
bsr Ssuat tint 81 llbr Ra&mitiass.
Saus.
Sr. eapIty aus Gpnntrtisut rsitte tintn
Yri3t Gin. tsiuftnb bic DsItausasauua.
psI9e i'm Sabre 1876 In ptiasslpbia Na,i.
Tntsn f0a. Der Druid tss gri$is pu,se
anssersnei.
Das Saus terieib ais pItnar Gomiie ruttr
@cIfB bes Srn. Spnsr aus SnSiaua ibsr bic
g.pillisunSsbia fir tie Srmi(aisn Gipilaus.
sattn.
8ir bic eanabil6e @una. .ReauIiruna ppr.
ben $f25.Q00 bsmilltgi. 8uil,r (ieiite bsu
Anirag. ietn @slb su tt,p!liasn bttufs aob.
lung pcn Salatrrn an SOlGt, pslte tsaui.
traat EtTfen. WsIn!fr.@pplieautsn cher Ytamts
esmaB bsr 2sssIn bsr icssnsaniou GiuiIpisnR-
Rsforni su raminhsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-03-06

3rdurie, aber ipabr. - Er pitis.
VILE nEfmoirat" mtlesi. tob I'm porietn Sab.
rs In ben Winen pon Sduyliia COUNTY turdb
nugltdsfdae 66 Tfrionsn esiStht unp 265
mttr pttr pfnissr pfrIfst purbru. Die Ct
ibattttn ttttsrlitbsn l9 Wiiwtn uno f68
gBatltn. 3nbfn lftttn bier Sabun murbtu
I'm @canls sufammsn 4i0 Witntr esitttst uub
t.055 rsrleBt; bic @eiBttttsn binittlisEtu an.
Iammtn 226 Uiii'pfn unb S55 Wailtn. Sir
ale "A 009 Icnnsn actlen, BE TN pereanae-
ntn Sabre tn County aferaben purhsn, fpisie
10 elm MsafdsnIsbsn.
unb bod Gilt 60 nod 8itIs. wlIde tsa wli-
nfrn ibrsn faurfn ssreisnttn eObn mibpSuutn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-31
Fine and Carefully Selected Stock
CHOICE FURNITURE,

Consisting in part of Pilor Sets and Chamber
sets of ali kinds, Marble and Wood Top Centre Ia.
Dles, Pine and Extension Tables, Bureaus and
Sinks, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Rockers, Sofas,
and Lounges all kinds and in fact everything i'll
he FURNITURE LINE. AS this is the only place
in the city where the Furniture Business is made a
speciality, the subscriber hopes to receive suhi-
cient encouragement to enable him to keep stock
Of goods that shall fully meet the public demand,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-31
New Furniture Establishment
- IN -
GALIoW w ELL.

have secured the store Of II. Sawtee, on Wa
ter street, Haowell, and it has been fitted up
specially as FURNITURE STORE, and have
just returned from Boston with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-31
r. @. LOVE.

This is to certify that JOHN II. KITrERAGE, now
foreman for Mr.. Love, has been in my employ for
two and half years, and an satisfied he is com.
peteut TO do all kinds of miscellaneous jobbing and
gun work to the satisfaction of the public.
NJ. w. LONG.
Augusta, Feb ;, 1873. febi.ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-31
NO. 1870.
THE BOYS OF F1FTY.THREE.

head al ne Reunion Of the Glass Of FUTy-three of
WdferrHe College, ,JulN q, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-31
|ST VALUABLE SOUvNiERS.

Nv often do we hear the bercavcd one cxclaiu:
II just had his likeness-it | only had her
fgraph, would not take fortune tor it," Let
be warning to those enjoying life and health.
|hile the lamp of life holds out while the bloom
|Esical perfection adorns the cheek; so TO A.
lmball, photographer, and get one OF the best
res ever taken,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-31

Inc absence in this poem of the name Of H. W.
hichardson, editor OF the Portland Advertiser,
points unmstakably to the authorship, and Is char
acteristc of the modesty Of that excellent gentle
man and scholar.-Epl HegE @ssm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
by REQUEST
Father, Take My Hand.

TIE PRNGER.
The way is dark, my Father Cloud on cloud
Is gathering thickly over my head and loud
The thundcrs roar above me See, | stand
Like one bewildcrcd Father, take my hand
And through the gloom
Lead safely home
Thy child.
The day goes fast, my Father, and the night
Is drawing darllly down. My faithcss sight
Sees ghostly visions; fears, u spectral band,
Encompass me O, Father, take my hand,
And from the night
Lead up to light
Thy child.
The way Is long, my Father, and my soul
Longs for the rest and quiet of the goal,
While yet Journey through the weary land,
Keep me from wandering. Father, take my
hand;
Quickly and straight
Lead to heaven gate
Thy child.
The path is Tough, my Father! Many q
Has pierced me; and my weary feet, all torn
And bleeding, mark the way. Yet thy
command
Bids me press forward Father, take my
hand;
Then safe and blcst,
Lead up to rest
Thy child.
The throng is great, my Father! Many 4
doubt
And fear and danger compass me about,
And foes Cypress me sore. | cannot stand
Or go above O, Father, take my hand,
And through the throng
Lead safe along
Thy child,
The cross is heavy, Father. have borne
1t long, and still do bear it. Let my Worn
And fainting spirit Use to that blcst land
Where crowns are given. Father, take my
hand;
And, reaching down,
Lead to the crown
Thy child.
The answer will appear next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10

Thanks to the Ne,rs for its compli-
ncmt and good wishes Referring to our
business announcement last week it says:
We freely trust that their labors will
meet with that encouragement that the
publishers OF so excellent Il paper as the
Journal richly merit
The local Of the AReganiap, who must
have been navigator in his time, after
condensing the announcement, says:
We extend fraternal greetings to the
above announcement; and none can wish
more heartily than ourscf smooth sea
and iayorng winds for that craft
If old oceans trident bearing god does
exert an influence upon the career of
newspapers, he will certainly be propitated
by a "wish'' 50 eloquently expressed
Thanks, also
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
N INN G J0T RN AL.
3. Il. ess3l,kf. Editor.
fR0sTRCRG. MD, MAY 10, 1873.

The explanation made in another
column BY a committee appointed for
the purpose by the miners Of Consoli-
dation No. ? of their position, is
doubtless u fair indication of the SEN
timents of largo class with reference
to the Union movement. If we un-
derstand them correctly they are i'm
properly esteemed as strikers in the
ordinary sense which implies turbu-
lent mass united to extort redress Of
real or fancicd grievances. That they,
with those who have espoused the
Union movement, are not such, the
history Of the agitation proves. Their
proceedings have been marked by
nothing disorderly They have acted
calmly, as men who believe in the
equity Of their claims. This course
they have pursued not simply as a
7dgst, but as duty due Themselves
When they found the scales at fault,
and concluded the excess Of weight as
properly belonging to them, they
would have been faithless to their own
welfare had they not brought these
matters to the attention of the compa-
MES with requests for correction.
That these complaints were justly
grounded is seen in the crcditablc ac-
ton of the companies in allowing the
men all they claimed, They could
scarcely do else with demands so man
ifestlyjust and temporarily submitted.
And so with the Union. The con-
victions Of many lead them to think
organization as better adapted to Sc
cure and maintain protection. Others
as firmly distrust it. This division of
views shows that honest thought is at
work, attested also by the moderation
with which the subject is discussed
So far no fault can be found with the
tone of the preliminary talks. With
the sensible ones no harsh expressions
have found utterance, because they
comprehend thoroughly where and in
what their interests lie. They have
reared their homes here, and they
know how their subsistence and pros
perity are interlocked with and de-
pendent upon our coal production, and
how amicable relations with employers
are not one-sided in beneficial results.
Impressed with these important con-
siderations, it is not probable their
selfshness extends further than to Sc
cure and maintain what is squarely
their due. This they honestly think
can be best attained by organic unity.
This matter, debated in the equable,
dispassionate manner it should and we
doubt not will still be, whether re-
sulting in Union or not, will command
the sympathy Of friends and respect of
opponents If it is a good measure
its value will be enhanced in proper
ton as they continue to unite with
their zeal that prudence which is al
ways, in every cause, indispensable to
happy consequences.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
bout twelve o'clock we arrived
AT LOUISVILLE

AT LOUISVILLE
and took a hack for a hotel, as we
missed connection and had to remain
there until eight o'clock, p. m. We
stopped at very finely built house
and when dinner was called were mar
shalled to our places at the table when
printed
BILL OF FARE
lay before us. | looked at it and
found every dish was some unpro-
nounceable French named arrange,
ment. I confess ignorance is repre-
hensible, but | had to give it up on
that bill Of fare and 60 into strait Eng
lish for something to eat. Said | to
the waiter:
"Have you any roast beef?'
mo, sab No roost beef to-day"
| made minute in my note book ::
("When you stop at an Americanized
French Hotel bring your own roast
beef. }
"Have you any biscuit?'
mo, sah,-no biscuit (Another
note.)
was hungry and wanted something
to eat, so l went into plain English to
get it. Said /:
Have you any coon meat ~
"No, sab r &c.
"Have you any antelope, salt-rising
bread, corn pone, AiPjacks, or such
like things p
mo, sab none o dem things
"Have you any buffalo ~
mo, SAL
"You haven't? can't you kill one ?''
'None of dem heah, sab T.
"There aint? What kind of a place
is this How large is Louisville .
They used to kill all these things in
New York. Is Louisville larger than
New York ?"
Il don't know where Nj York is,
sab; but | spect dis city is largest
We have eight miles front on de ribah !;
a very large city, sab y
Well, after some little trouble I got
that negro-Congo-Am erican-speaking
French waiter to bring me in some
corn pancakes, chicken &C., and made
a very good meal. (Note f17is: in
stopping at Franco American Louis
vile hotel, bring haversack full of
supplies. Thus provided, you do not
compre1dre EroncoiS)
AS this letter is lengthy, I will give
you further and more substantial par
ticulars of our journey in another
letter. G. L. B.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
LOOK OUT FOR THE
Boot. Shoe and Hat Emporium

IN Bank building, opposite St. Mich9ls
l. Church, Main ST. Frostburg Md,
Shoes. of the best and finest quality;
Shoes of the best and heaviest make Shoes
for poor or rich young or old; Shoes for all,
no matter what their occupation or profess
ion. Boots for Men; Boots for Ladies :;
Boots for Children; Boots for all, Hats
for old and Young. TRUNKS, NALlSES,
&c.,-all at fair prices, should 90 to
WILLIAM THOMAS.
rs" Boots and Shoes made to order. Re
pairing neatly and promptly done. Leather
and Shoe Findings on hand. Apl 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
Letter from West Va.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, !
APRIL 81, 1878,


DEAR JOURNAL On the Sth inst.
a gentleman from the Georges Creek
valley and myself started from this
place to visit the coal fields along the
Elizabethtown and Paducah Railroad
in the Sta,e Of Kentucky. At the
depot we found that we could pur-
chase through tickets to CINCINNATI
We asked the price Of such tickets and
were told -Four dollars and a quar-
ter We invested thinking that the
fare to the pork packing city had GER
tainly come down from some cause or
other. The tickets called for railroad
transportation to Huntington and
steamboat from there. So far, so good,
but closer examination discovered the
aforesaid tickets to be
FRAUD
insomuch as they were worded mot
including meals or stateroom on boat.
Habitually when purchase tirst-class
tickets for steamboat travel l expect
state-room and meals to be included
However it was too late to remedy the
matter and when the one hour late
train came in we took seats and in due
time arrived at Huntington, where we
found the fine side-wheel steamer,
"Fleetwood, waiting. We went on
board and exchanged our mot includ-
ing, &c, tickets for ones Including
meals and state-rooms. In few min
utes we We're under way and reasona-
bly, happy.
NEXT MORNING
we awakened at the wharf in Cincinna-
ii, and after an early breakfast we sal
lied out and purchased tickets ula the
"Short-line' railroad to Louisville and
Elizabethtown. At eight o'clock
the train on which we slowed ourselves
started. We took our seats in the
LADIES CAR
and were making ourselves comforta-
Bile when brakeman showed his home
ly features and invited us to go
forward as we had no ladies with us
and that was the ladies car" There
was one negro woman in it then but
nothing else feminine. We argued
the case with the aforesaid brakeman
and finally diminished his officious
"style' by refusing to shift. There
upon he got 1ulky and at the first sta
ton turned in upon us about dozen
whiskey-swigging individuals who pro-
ceeded to make that ladies car an
out-and-out drinking saloon. During
their carousal | lit a cigar and was
forgetting them as much as possible in
the pleasures of a smoke when anoth-
er pirate, with "Conductor" embroid-
cred on his cap punched me lightly in
the ribs and told me | "must not
smoke in the ladies car. Just then |
learned for the first time that smok-
ing was more offensive than drinking
whiskey. threw away my cigar and
INDUCED the authorities of the train
by simply sitting quiet myself while
those guzzling wrctches swilled their
whiskey and made travelling pleasant
(?) in that precisely kept ladies car.
where during the entire trip but two
white women came on board. At
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
let all the People Read 1.-The

cog-whcels of the Singer Sewing Machine
are now being exhibited among the faml
les of this section. They are just the right
thing-warrantcdf for fifteen years. Should
they break or wear out during that time by
sewing dry goods, wood, leather, tin, or
zinc, new ones will be furnished Dittout pay
GuMoN WADE, Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-05-10
ADVERTISER ENT.

WANTED, Agents and Peddlers for
w our PRESS AND STRAINER-
presses and strains jams, jellies, herbs, veg
etables, lard, tallow, meats, cheese, &c.--
Over $4,000 sold in few localities, Sells
quick. Every family wants it. Sewing
Machine and other agents are finding this
very profitable. Circulars free. Littleticld
and Dame, 1902 Washington Street, Boston,
Massachusetts.
April 12-St