davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-18
Editorial Correspondence.
CHEESE FACTORIES.

CHEESE N'lbI.IES.
| don't know of Il chr,.S, factory ON
the east side of the state. hut. the old
>iN l' "i making rhrrS'. has given WAN
on the west side to that known rs fac
tory cheese. The reader knows in zen
"rhl what this i. In Il dairy neigh
h"rh"nd the i;IImrr> combine, erect Il
hnIldlu" suitable for manufacturing. am,
hlim" their milk /" that place. whcr,
| the cheese maker takes it. weighs II.
makes the cheese. sells it III market. and
divides the result with th,. milk mrr
/ pro-rlta. less the cost of manufacture.
freight and commission for selling.
Farmers in tlt,. Immediate mciyhhnr-
hood of the factory. bring their milk
morning and evening. while those more.
remote make but one journey II ilal
In the latter ease, the milk of the even
mg Is placed III large cans and set in
cold water where there is Il cold stream
continually about the cans. In this
WAY the milk is kept sweet and hut
little cream rises. After the morning
milking the whole i taken t" the fac
tory.
1t is interesting" t" see the complete
system about one of these factories,
The milk is brought in cans a> Iti.c a.
tw" men can handle. These are taken
out of the wagon upon Il platform hN
the factory door, said platform being
the same hight of the wagon. just
within the door. on Il lower level. is Il
large tank on Il scale. The milk cans
are tipped down and emprird int" this
tank. When full the latter is weighed,
and thea the milk drawn off 10y IL large
faucet into Il Reservoir. and the opera
tiom repeated until the load Is all r.
criNrd and the owner credited with the
amount III pounds.
The whey of the establishment is run
off III an acquduct to the hog pens
These are generally some distance from
the factory, t" prevent odor and flies
about the buildings. Each farmer is
allowed to keep hogs ii the general
pen III number according to the amount
of milk he furnishes per diem. Or il
he prefers to feed meal with the whey,
aS some do i'll order I" tattrm pork, hc
can receive his proportion of whey by
calling for it. and can feed his hogs at
home.
| 1t costs two cents II ponnd to max,
and box cheese 1T IL factory and place
it aboard the ears. and feed the hogs
| As factory cheese is now worth tliItcrI
OF fourteen cents, farmers make il pay
have to-day seen some of these larg,
dairies. There are four WhtcombS, al
brothers, and all large farmers. Tw,
| live in Essex. one in Richmond. ant
one in jericho. The largest number %
COWS in this family is ll5. and tn,
smallest ~. The four have :}O. ant
Il brother in California has about 2Ot
more. In such dairies milking time
comes often and lasts good while
| Each hand milks from fifteen to twenty
COWS, and is expected to finish about
\. NJ. and begin again ut > Z. VI. On'
great advantage of these large dairie
is the splendid heart in which the farm
Is kept 10y the amount of manure made
This is obvious to the most casual oh
server who visits these farms. {. NJ. :.
September 3. lS1l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-18
l'i,siness DIRECTORY.

t.u. .t,.S ami IOcdiiOH 81 me lCdUf-
.......> unH>,.< IN 81. ,JOhHSbHry.
l.'rrI'n"h i""'~ ana i'ar""''''
10 N"Il.I.. I'"\' i''"'H' IL Ia -
Np"ih"'hr">'
E.. M y" .. I'hmk Flock. Nam 81
ii'"rn'N~ at Law.
..' N' "N"r L. Il "ih'"' an" f"~' o'h''.
I''t N"- ! '"''''''''" ''"'' up N'''''@
WIZ Nin N'.'"\'' '''" f"'''''' =
..
,,.,
ii''"~ '''Shi a'''' ''">'"'N>'
.'. N ''' Monument NH"'''-
takers an" ""'''''''"'rH'
90. NpLl.\. MHin street.
,:""i~ a"d shoes.
"E'.'.N''II'''' "'i' : ''".' Ia Il ~
tI"'"'"i'' h"'> an" 'hP@'
.""'I'I. tan" '''N. "rl'~''' - '"''"'
d.'''' D" !".'h\ N'""' '"'h'"s' h''~
'"ni~ i"I"I~h''4 ''"'"i~- 'i'- cue.
'"'h'"s i'r We" ana ''"N>'
:.t.L.r, t.i:,-- and stone Ware.
...EN<kIA y 90. IiiIlnnl- Nili"r.
.,... l.u,..r iiur,,.in.S Window ,,I,:,.I..-
tIl:ENNE~ \ 60. IIirInuL- VILLAGE
Dentists.
...I>- CiI.,uiian I:l"cL Mann street
.... .-NlIII Union Block Maiu Street
"a 1 .....I-. Grnccri.> and Fruits,
.H.,-A ri.IIE\t;III Eastern Avenue
.... ....,,L- and Ladies', t.,u.., tnn,l~.
...... ,,,.,,,,. l:lr,L f. f. Street
..AIEE\\k> a 60 FairIauL- NiIii.r
IInnr aud reed.
. .l.I:ulI 60. Eastern Avenue
tn,niiur.. and C.>k.ts.
.r .NIr,IH. Main Street
'.it Ii ENil\M. FLANDERS Et"'k. Il Ii -
.'"''l Gr"'"ri''- t"d Fruits
''rpn CO Esi>i"rm A>"mn'.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-18

a fresh breeze which keeps one wonder
fully bouyant.
And about the island and its SUI
roundinnS there must be to all the
charm of beauty, while to those whu
added much of novelty. and often of in
Vignration. f. \. III.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-18
ETSINESS F.lHDS.

SINESS C1RDS.
w. g. i''' 'iioN' VI. De-
a..,,. aud l:,-,rd.nc,. Main STREET
VI. >"N"Ei;i EiD, Dealer in
N.. Linen and Whit,. Goods Sc.
'>n ENnEmlnrGif> \ Nrr.NLrN.
..' 'Hr f"iin"I-) -. 'I"hn@"n'\' ' l.
DR. u. {. \E"ELL.
IENn\i-
''''' VI ''"'' u ANU ''P' '"- ''''
{. CN~ENI,
...-, IL,. L,ii',,. - I,,InIi',,, Y,
"N>H,.>. >NL,EsTEK n CO.,
...,. rr,crr1rS
Hd El"cL Railroad street.
,.,c,,u
nIt
..nup- EuNnl MADE CLOTHING.
.'l Il AND WEST INDIA GOODS.
.."'N Railroad street.
LAWYERS.
...J ,,..., :, t.I,,,,,,.,. v,
.......u. fI, >t.,i,' ennis nf Vermont and
...n'-hir. and in Tia" l. :. Courts.
H.'. HArES-
u,rrx .,,n,.,,,,r
I,v.yrp
.....-t V.rmout
II;i>IIr npoTuEpS
.I...
:-lr ,i,Iot. 81. .Iohn-bnry. Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-18
.aomrburn Q',alrdmian.
l-nlr tyGln FRIDAY ~
~ -rpNI: ~ co

VI. -TpN ~ co.
.,,. -,l',.r~' Monument. 81. .Johnsbury.
.. .nrN pei innrIm $3.50
... 100 ttlNIuCr $500
..,.-..rtb"r Will lind on his paper in con
.- u.,ru,.. the l:iIr Ia which hr has paid.
..t. I~ necessary.
... five. ,,uI- per quarter /" amy part nf
-...,.- Canada subscribers must re
r-uN,.,r i"t al .rncr postage. which
.f thI- office.
....ti,,. .r al kinds done al living prices
..# ,r.,l,.rm u,IchinrrN and Skillful work
... l. "t .Iuh IrIntin" can h,' done ~
.... .t- iu Tia" cities.
l.,,ui.~. oard and Paper stock constantly
i;Ii,.~ of Advertising:
.u.-. "ur iuch spaced one week. Il m
continuance. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
... ..u,-I one week. -
.. continuance. -.------------- H.
.. lu-h ut spaced per Year. -.nu
..... ..,.I wear U:irh hurl. l.------------lO IN
r.r.n~ Notices Ia Legislature. rtc.l ~
.....- l.,I square. one w"ck. .-------.--l.;! -
.... cont iuutIIct'.. 1890 O. 20
.,.u'. Pi,>fraieI ,rib CnfS. t,renfg-
.. ..... "..t Scai r0'"S. v" "bjccii"na
.... 's.ri nDd HothinJ bUi hJifimntc
..I,,..f,ri
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-09-18

''N \ELE HAIR DRESSER.
.. -t -. JuiINssuEI. VI.
'.-'' .'-- wuI LINEN. and dn,s only
NI-t ,l.-. ,,n,l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

PALrSApE AND EUREKA y. q. II. Il.
Mr.. Rice. agent for the P1liSadc and
Eureka \arrow-GauCe Railroad, IN
forms us that twenty miles ot the road
has been graded and about SIN miles pi
the track laid. The greatest hlndranrc
to the immediate progress OF the road
is the lack of heavy tlmhers for tue
construction of bridges On the iIr>t
section of the road. Mr.. Rice i here
to- rocur such timbcrs and havethcm
forwarded as rapidly a> possible. lie
is in hopes 10 ship all the bridge ma
teriai required this week. The track is
being put down at the ratcof from one
fourth I ouc-half mile per day.
The above is from the Truckee Re
pHblicQR of late date. We were in
formed yesterday that the track had
been laid a distance of about seven
miles. The grading between The Stone
house and the Hay Banch is progress
ing finely.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
OF july.

We notice that some of four exchang-
es are already talking about the prop
err observance of the coming Fourth of
July. What does Eureka propose to
do in this regard? We know there is
plenty of time for people to make up
their minds on this subject. and Vet it
is, perhaps, IS well TO call attention to
the matter now as at any other time.
There remains about six weeks for the
agitation of the question. BY the time
this great national holiday rolls
around our town will be filled with
strangers from all directions. and things
generally are expected to be lively in
the extreme. y town of Eureka's int
portarce ought to be able and willing
to do the handsome thing in the way
of celebrating the birth Of the Re
public-the best and free>t Govern
ment the world ever saw. We owe it
to the rising generation to commence
rate the glorious deeds of the patriot
sireS in a manner at once appropriate
and impressive. In no other way 4
patriotic ideas be SO thoroughly and
beneficiallv inculcated. Let us have
a rousing celebration. or none a all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
WHY Il

According to a statement Of the New
York Times, seventy American rail
road companies have recently failed To
pay the interest on their bonds. Is il
any wonder that European capitalists
play shy of u railroad securities?
The San Jose NercurY, in a recent ar
ticle, asks the question: Why is it
that railroad companies are such a de-
reIict set? II is well known that their
managers are all rich. and that they
have made their fortunes in some way
out of their roads. while the cOmpa-
MES they represent are bankrupt. The
immense subsidies of lands and bonds
20 the Central Pacific Company have
all passed into private hands. The
managers " their millions, while the
company is hardly abb TO pay il
plain; contract and finance, couT'ed
with bad management, have enriched
the one and bankruptod the other.
The road appears To be run upon the
principle of how to make it pay. and
utterly fails to inspire the confidence
or win the good opinion of the people.
The management of the road * not
only a fraud upon the Government.
whence it obtained its franchise aad
principal mea of construction. bu: a
direct robbery of the stockholders not
il their Credit Mobilier rings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
- 1T NAs0IEZ:
Startling Theory to- the Contrary
Another Man pcr.Onatin- II
Oufl1W.

The san Francisco S'ort Reporter
publishes II sensational article on the
subject of the capture of \a>quCE. II
details the conversation of Il reporter
with a Spanish oml in sail Fran
cisco who knows Na~qurz we'll and
whe denies that he has been caught.
She has tWo photographs which are 81
much alike that il i impossible 10 dis
tinuuish any difference between them.
vet one OF them was taken i'll New
York. at Ha>~ler'> photographic SUI
dio. 6A> Canal street. We Na~qlIcz ha>
never been III that city. CA this the
theory is based that Na>Qliez has not
been caught AZ all. but the man in the
hos Angeles Jail i 4 friend vi Na>quez.
who bears Il mos. curious and Striking
resemblance 10 the outlaw. and who
]pcr>ont,etl him for the purpose of
leading the >heritl> off the scent.
The >tecL' Arp5t3,r further says:
The party who first put the reporter
OIL the track Wis ucNt seen AM the in
tervieW repeated. The man. whose
name is Henry :. lIill,a We'll known
citizen of Los Angeles. stated thai
the fact that one OF the photographs
was marked New York. i positive
proof that i waS not Na>Quez, for the
rta>on that Nas4uez Was ueNer in NV
York in ali hi> lite. He has een Va
quez in the jail, and though the re-
semblduce between The men i Wan-
dertRl, even Il the scar over the LETT
.emplc. IL i sure hat the Sheriff has
been deceived and that The real Vas
queZ j. working his way down To-
Will avon himself somebody else
at4 49, - ~ ~, - 49,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
CENTENNIAL COMMEMORAr,o>.

Concerning the recen debate in Con-
gress. a bill came up before the House
proposing to appropgiate three million
dollars in aid OF the Centennial Com
memoration. The vote on ordering
the bill to be engro>>ed and read a
third time was only 90 yeas against Is
nays. and, although the House refused
to table a motion to recon>iderthiS vote
and reconimitted the bill To the Special
Committee from which il was reported.
it may practically be considered dead
for this session. There is little doubt
that even if it had passed the House it
would have been killed in the Senate.
\ correspondent Of The san Francisco
Bulletin says the discussion brought
out many of the best speakers Of the
House, and excited much interest.
There was a decided CELEBRATION OF
party or sectional lines. both in the de-
bate and in the Vote upon the bill, and
members apparently took sides accord
ing 10 their individual convictions of
duty or their views OF public and
doubtless in some Instances Of person.
a. policy.
The Pacific Coast delegation were Ill
vided as follows: Voting for The bill.
Messrs. Hou-hton. Lu,tre.l. and Ken
dali: againt the bill, Ne,>rs. PAGE
and Nesmi.h; absent by reason Of
temporary illness, Mr.. Clayton. II
should be added that Delegate NcCor-
mick made an able and earnest speech
in advocacy of the bill. The argu-
ments against the appropriation We're
mainly based or the present straight
ened condition of the national finances:
though a good deal was also said in
criticism Of the eXhibitional char
acter OF the plan Of COMMUNICATION
proposed, and it WAS also SUI
gested for this that the pecu-
mary provision for this harmani-
Gus celebration should be preceded
by general amnesty and the repeal of
the iron-clad oath require men.> in re-
gard to old pensions AMI homestead
entries. ON the other hand, it Wa,
urged that the national faith was
pledged TO the success OF the enter
prise lhy reason OF the invitations
heretofore extended 10 foreign powers
to participateJ; that the appropriation
asked for was only a rifle seven cont,
per c3Rtta3 when distributed over the
whole county; and that this amount
would be vastly more than reimbursed
by the benefit, 70 result from the in
tlux of foreign visitors and the >timu-
lus they would afford TO ctr indu,trie,
and natural resources.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
Z O
savage Assessment -GarrOtcd-Ad.
mittcu to Bail.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ma

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY ~.
The trustees of the Savage Mining
COMPANY haNeleNiel an assessment OF
s. Il share: delinquent June 9Th.
John Henry Wa> sarroted and robbed
to-,iav on the corner of Third and
Howard street.
W Il. Mauracc. recently hook-kccp-
cr i'll the office of the Rye Patch Min
ing Company. and who WAS last week
committed ier trial i'll the County
Court on Two charges OF forgery. was
this afternoon released on bail. hi
bonds being S!a,Ono in each case. He
is accused OF forging and issuing two
urdCrS OF the company on the Iauk OF
california;.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
Will Support :hc Ministry.

NTT~. NIiN -.
The JoulwdI OfjcjGi publishes a list
of the new ministry. The journals
generally think The ministry l. more =
business one than II representative OF
any district or party p~rograi%line. Inc
maioritv of the Assembly appears re-
solved 10 support the new ministry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

have united in rehclling against the
regulation requiring from them iarsie-
iralion in the military drill. The rae
,iltv are considering the matter. and II
is understood tina, they will insist on
the students ~retraciing their decision.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
Local option victory.

Mission \ JOSH. CAL. MAY "3.
The following i the result If the
cleo ON OH the Local option law for
Washington townships of this pre-
held to-day: For license, IL;
against license. 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
FOREIGN NEWS.

SNSrANpER. May ~.
The volunteers, SurrollIdcd near
hcre hv the Carli,ts. have been rein
forced Nv Government troops.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

pro|j>iOus Of sEe Hill To be u
BLOW az Public School>-EiUsond>
aud Sargent Have n Warm he.
butc-The Hill ra>>cL-rhc Icgis-
Iativc Appropriation Eiii in
House.
WASHINGTON, May ~.
The session of HE senate on Thurs
daN las e1 throughout the ul@ht. the
civil Rights bill being under discus
sion. carpenter opposed the bill on
! acCoun, OF the provisions III regard To
juries. He said he knew of no power
i'll the Federal Government To r2anlIt
state iurie>. any than To organize
state Legislatures.
At 4:20 4. VI. Il was taken on
Thurman'> amendment to strike out
the second section of the bill, which
was lost. vet, l.. nays -.
Sargent moved as an amendment
that the bill should ne; he construed
- prevent the organization 81 separate
schools i'll any State or scIool district:
providing. that tlev receive an
equal allowance from he pllhllc tint
tor school purpose. he amend
meat Wis also Teleesed. yeas Il.
nays 25: senators Allison. botem2u.
Couuver. LOGAN. MORRILL,. OF Maine.
~ltNsll.. SCOT anu Iii III Nt'tllI- va
the p@cul6crlt> III the ~atir:utsiEC. The
question then being en- Bout seli'>
amendments. he modified il 81 IL il
read as fol oW>: Strike OH, i'll The Hist
section the words "aud al~o OF ON
mon schools and public in>Ii u,ien> OF
learning or ~bcltvuienct supported in
whole or i'll part by Geneial taxing.
and insert i'll lieu thereof The Wert>
and also OF every common school
and public institution ii le3snlnE OF
b~tneHoltHce endowed hN tie Cnici
state, or founded ~ any safe. or that
hcreat cr cudaA,d by any safe. or
supported i'll whole OF III ar by IN
erlI taNI.ion.
Stewart said h was opposed to
mixed schools. ana did lot think thcy
would be Ter the interest OF The cu3ored
eaple.
F5elmshuv~en inquired Of Boutwell,,
i he desired To .Ogcc the atten lance 10
all schools.
boutwell, replied that lie could not
do that.
>ar-ent said, II i pity You can
not. You are - anxious for il
The amen lment was rpiee:el, only
five woes. Aleoin. B'ut&cl, Robert;
on Spencer and Nest, being in M
affirmative.
Scott novel to strike out the Troyi,
sion .n'lis ting tie penal IL l~i>sric
Attorneys fnr Ae-!ett.lg to bring >li;>
IN ier the bill. A1fec,, q.
>~efcraI amendments to strike out
provisions for mixed anl public
cIeol> Mere rejected. >ar-en; of
cred die last of 4 series OF amend
aueut> having fhi> Object ard ~upPart-
81 ir#, ,, 81 Sr.E..i4 rri4#f,,s+ =. mt . 10 g. = ,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

civil Ei~ht~ Eiil-rhc Senat in
session twenty Hours Discuss.
in@ the Rili-NuIarreu> Au'cnt-
mcnt~ To- the school Provision
ofthc Fiji sargent Declares the
PROVISIONS Of sEe Eiii TO be l"
Blow az puaiic SctoOi>-EiUnond>
anL Sargent Have II Warm Ec.
batc-rhc Hill Ca>>cL-rhc lcgis-
Iativc Appropriation Bill in n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

\ FRIEND of ours. who II ranch
on Carson river. an WHO'S Granger.
not long since bought a fine lot o.
hons. \ ueighbor. boxing at them
ami SEEING ne ro"~teranunn-them. told
our II! nit the Granger that he ought
Ia yet a cock or TWO ami pa. With
them. when they would 10 better.
9ur friend slia nothing At the time
bat a~tterwari, ~Paniercl upon the in
cldental remark. Finally he telc-
.graphod 10 an acquaintance in san
francisco 10 send him What ne re-
CURED. Yesterday morning the cock
ato arrived in this city and viii hc
sent down t. The ranch Iml~uedtatrIy-
!"go,t" L"'aprJ>c.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

INDIANS SENrENeED.-Thrtwo Indi
ans wEo - severely beat a Chinanau
IN Jacks valley, 4 .ea day ~ln-y. had
tHeirtrIal yesterday We're sentenced
tive years each III the STATE Prison. and
We're la>t evening conveyed by T.. Roam.
Nherft OF Douglas county, 10 heir de-
tHha'ioif. Ghe~e are. We believe. thu
first OF their class Of native American,
who have been confined in our State
Pri>Un.-carsa ~ T,fttfHe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24

ALL of the material tor the naw
morning paper has arrived. The at
ice vii be loca.el III The brick bud
ing on North G street. opposite
hay yard. George NJ. Mars L..
+ rnerlv Of the virginia D95f4 fu TN.
but a late resident Of salt Lake. i,
spoken OF - the local editor. -IHqfa5u
n r01jelc. 1t.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-24
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
Ey Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL To THE DAILY SENTINEL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-23
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY %.

A CITY THAT GREW FAST AND DIED Quick
1T is not only individuals who have suddenly
increased 10 prosperity and as suddenly gone
down into nothingness; there are cities of which
the same can be said. Such one is Plthole
City, Pa. Within one month from the COM
pletion of the first house this city had tele-
graph Office aud hotel, costing the owners
$SO,OOO In one month more there was daily
paper established, aud IN the next theatre; IN
another month another theatre, and then au
academy of music. ln six months there were
seventy-four hotels and boarding houses; in
the seventh mouth the city had reached It's
highest prosperity. 1t then lad about II, 900
inhabitants, elaborate water works, city hall,
and an expensive city government. Then oc
Cured the completion of labor-saviDg enter-
prise, the so-calied Miller Farm pipe line. by
which the petroleum was sent off independent
of the laboring population. At once 1000 per
sons were thrown out of employment, while
1000 houses became useless. lhis was the
death-blow to Pithoie. At once the hotels, the
theatres and the telegraph office were closed,
and the daily paper gave up It's ghost, whilst
almost every one packed up his trunk and
moved out Ouly nine families remain out OF
a population OF Is 900 souls, while the railroad
FROM Pithole and Oeopolis runs only one train
a day, consisting of locomotive aud single
car, which usually is empty; but the company
is obliged to keep running, otherwise the char
ter for the road would be lost They still hope
against hope for better times for that unfortu-
nate city, which, in only seven months, was
born, full grown, got sick and died. Uudoubt
edly this is case unparalleled in history, mod
ern or ancient. Neither Egypt nor Greece can
give examples of such rapid changes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-23
ssfbOTS .F.y-SP SsfEES.

7 AIDES ROMAN TIES and SHOES, en-
L. tirely new style, at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-07-23
li"G3E .s.fft LSaTk.

{; COAL COAL
We have now or hand and are constantly re-
ceiving at our wharf and storage yards foot Of
Queen streets, all the best GOALS known to
this market. We name in part:
LYkEN'S VALLEY.
SHAMUkIN ard EAST FRANKLIN LOR-
BERRY RED ASH.
JOHNS, from EAGLE VEIN COLLIERY.
The celebrated CGNTIN ENTAIL and II a.
EEL DELL, from the Goodrich Colicry, es-
teemed the best in the market.
And LEE and STANTON WHITE ASH
ANTHRACITE COAL Of Steamer, Broken,
Egg Stone and Nut sizes.
Also, GEORGES CREEK GU NJ BERLAND
COAL.
Also HICKORY, OAK snd PINE WOOD.
Having ample space, each variety Of Coal Is
kept distinct from that of others, and is es
peclally prepared for family use; Yards floor
CO nd Coal sent out we'll screened and free from
slave, 2240 lbs to the ton. Orders left with
Messrs Llarridgc u Grigg, corner King and
Royal sts or AT the yards Will be promptly Tiled.
T. D. MEHAFFEI y CO.,
jyl7 Wharf and Yards foot Of Queen St.