davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-02

Chemists VIII Tell You
that acid generated In the stomach Esrpys tAo teot
but tho vegetable iuGrcIcnlH Of tozotlon Ae,tfa''o
It's effects nll fort III CnincutIy antHoptir ahu ~Aoh
some (lcutl(rice,
, 1874-12-02

Great reduction IN ,'ry gooi1H. Nich p'aln drcsa
goos, oae old rr!se. 3d. For!ysi1inches cashmere,
nll eol1vs, liz; Ok. itrc, ST. SHyy.bluo English
pellaut, Il; Old PRICE sl.I0. cl pSil dresa'soola "
, 1874-12-02
.EHE LABOR QUESTION.

THE NEW YORK DOCK-atEK'8 STRIKE.
New YORK, Dee. 1.-TAa cali fur lnnaa-rnrcttnH Of
uatgsurrmou last night llisd Tie great hall OF tile
Cooper Institute to oyertow'ng Among the audience
weru George Francis Train ant1 number of Inter
nionallats Conlluuusts, aud other recognized hgi-
tators co,lpe Of when sought to nlr ttir cntreino
y|eWH but wnre rcceiy11 with but tttle favor and ono
WIS hustled out Of ts hail. OF tue aroskers previously
md Cul. ohl. H. Follows, who addressed the nullener.
hotI. expressing their sympathy With tho troubles Of
tho tahilrtnH cln6ses but cauti0nng them agaiIst
arin, thslHelyeH Ieforo public opinion hR dstarDssa
Of ueaco aud ,iulatorao Of iha lIw,
TROY FACTORIES 10 RESUME OPERATIONS.
TnoY, N. T., Dru. 1.-Wor will bc resumed on Mall
dug next In lilo faGt0rcA Under tho OLD scae 0f
rtpyarn' prices, which tho worGlngult refael to
cept ut tlu to Ut tho strko Tl.oro Hrn morn arrfl
caita for wur than eau be furnished with employ
nlcnt. .... .......... -..-.
T4alS lsShnEKE fnExESR 15 Ha ESH5s * 81 sSR @
1'A'''' Sn.t ,a. Bf.peteh II The cascn!a Tribune.
lIuSTJArroH, ". W., Dec. t.-About boynnty cn-
ii tao slont tl.ia morning. preventing a passenger
mud fraig,t trns from leaving. Engines with tue
Uuet{ Rtmtea mall wsg1 allowed t0 10. TAs hauA-
Ing Of froIyts fso, tho wharl b0Ht tU tho depot
HtnpGcd, Tho oilclnlB Of tho Company elaeayora
TO compromise by pronlialng to pay IN money
to-nlnrrow, but sha said all prNtniHe8 Ia tho
past hA bccn siarcgarel, aud that thry Ind gras
Gully refused Ia Hlow any work or tra!ls to proceed TIL
t,.elr ctanB settled ln full Tho a1nant required
to li1udlte tho rla of llu trlers ia abatt Sl1Un0
which tho otIleshnxtcet tu raaB ero mud III Chnres-
u ~ VI. Tt,s strikers ordatiy, NIL Voting tu re-
1.afu away from saloois leii(sng tho trouble.
, 1874-12-02

c1.ouAN-I>oo. i. OF consu.nD In, MI,e sfar,anno
CIt7np, 1T her nlotahr's rcxtdoncct Iii Wna. Isx,
Winoal Oh Thur.1ay, Da1 D by t. Gslyavg Como.
E!E- Troy {N.Y.> papcrs plaaso copy.
AtAXWLI.-In this city, Tuu4ay, Dec. I. at tbs rcnt-
Aonen OF hIa AoiI, WillIAM MAXWELL Vhu;nnB Maxwell,
fnnSsal tra lilo roedence, Nort 11eIstod.st,, 10
Rt ratsick4 Church, thoneo by to 1snsoh Woduus
day, Dec. 2.
1slOtAEDsoN-Noy.a ao, At 3D. 1Vost Adatns.,t,.
Aualsta L., wifa at Dr.. IT, ". Richardson. aged "a
yoarA. ...
sesvccs at 80 Wust Adansss., at lA1t-rns.
1elnek Thursday mnrntnI, Remains will bo taaun To
Woodstncs TOT intnTtnout.
,,W,nlTkAt Gontre Paint, m, Deg. !97l Emily A.
eE E9''aln2 w ID brought tn Chicago, nnd tskoa to
y Mcl!enry County rnpers please oop5.
, 1874-12-02
ERIE.


NEW YoHK, Duc. l.-rho Erse Hallway Directors
say TINT tile ubjoct Of tho injunction granted by Judge
Wpstbrook yesterday obviously to infect tin stock
by ca,,sng protest Of hoinserest duo to1ay III Ion
dom hut as tho payment Of this lntcroat was provided
for mouth agn, aud thoro Is no meanu OF stopping
its raynscn. i'll London within the time, tho move
mcMt will fail. Tho Directors say, also, that tho
movement is only another effort Of Jsy Gnuld TO pre-
yon! the payment Of tho for which tho Company
ia suing ninl.
THE nEcENr INJUNCTION.
Tho injunction served last Oil the Eric Railway Conn.,
pay egainHt paying certain maturing interest here
and in London, WAS to~.ay dissolved by Judge West
brook IN 10 far ~ the injunction applied to any pay
ncl1ta to o ,1lao to-day President Iewett, in hia
aindayit, Hays thu ni1hirn Of tho Erio Company
beinE administered by himself uul his noara Of
Directors for tho lest advantage Of tho Company, and
atriutly aceorltu1 to law VI they nro adylsed.
, 1874-12-02

That ESQ, 36o, and 600 nlaok Alpncn
ut tho Now York stnrp 70. aud esG Wcst Madison
srcos urs rasounce By goud Judges to h. tho choal-
est lot Of frcss gOa nYer oferc u thls clfy 6o ate
thrir e;,snl,erra Aey xsll TT II ccntB 4Md tl,a5.
, 1874-12-02

Flue orga1.H with HX stopa f0r Fi25, @f1ahsed frat
c4ss III lu,e uti utul aIo,,py refundod II not sIt
isfactury, l,ee<l,s TS.nplu of MWale, % Van Dnrc
BtIput
, 1874-12-02
Insurance.

wo ara lapry 10 ANNOUNCE our readera taat those
who {usIro tho hest Insurance In the wos Jan obtain
It Of DAvta Req4, No. 153 IaHalls street, In tho 1n,-
ptEiui Ut Luu1n, Whuh1 assutH Ate nearly U00.
, 1874-12-02

MISCELLANEOUS.

orposrr1oy 70 THE uuILp1au OF 4 ROAD IN UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Utah, DEC. 1.-lho bingham canon
Railway Company hhyo been nectnG with Hes!ona op-
position to tllo extension OF thoir road from the
miners, who object to Tho Tuilroad Company crossing
their cIa!nla tho way up the canon. Fur some no
tho resistance was contino1 to rolling rocks down Mt
tho Wor}ncn grading for tho road. Several lorsous
wcrs arrested for this oIonso aoao few days ago.
miner whose claim they crossing stampeded the
1nannger and Nil thu rasroad employees with
lcavy rife, having Tired soycra! shots at
them. Ho WAS arrested and PLACED under bonds.
Other parties have also engaged III shooting. and
Saturday thu Ycc-rresdent aud all tho employees Of
thu Railroad Company scro arrested on tho complaint
OF miner beforn Justice Of tho Peace for Illegally
taking possession Of mining property. AZ four In
Kill! 1t IL thought Of the priHclpal parties VIII
sooi, he arrested II this il not tono there Is gen.
eral threatened between thu miners and railroad
\ lasE oY STEAMER nxzwzEs nAt1raonx AND NAM
sE1LLEs. rJtANcE.
se Baltimore OHIO l!a.!sosd will soon establish
l!ue Of steu.,lerE between Baltimore aAd FRANCE. Mar
Tho choice Of tia port hnu becn determined mainly
Immigration fron. Italy to tl!s country IL Increasing,
It Ia said mora rapidy than frolu my olos Of tue
s a IT, "ne Sa IT Rs s
u embark It aiarseea. THAT city III u',o The
and, owing to It's close proximity to span and Italy
has ,nany commercial advantages. rrea'aens Gnrrett
Ev.orean seaports, unI iua dccstied that Msrsous
sLu 10 tho terminus Of Tho now lll.e from Baltimore.
~ syna i linz bsswsei iisess posis This vii svs
chlago ANOTHER E,Ironssn oni!ot. Tno s9mpsition
| e1yen now impetus to tic commerce Of Baltimore
rats especially noticeable IN tho exportation Of grain
10 Europe, which for tin reu.atnder OF tho aeaton
will 0rryp and ufc u3apcH IL TINT triIte, Tho axryal
, 1874-12-02

uottled Mineral Watera for Tnmilioa
by 1uek !: Aayuvl. n.aktrs Ut !Ae aaga ue!pGus."
, 1874-12-02

!speefai DiyMs.cA to Tic CAic,4fo Tffhdne.
KAvxAxEE, Dec 1-Anolhor railroad project, by
which Kaukakce is expected to receive Ho,o beuehts,
III being actively dhcusped. Il ia continuation to
Kn1tkaken Of wll ~ callcd the Peninsula Railroad,
tho Wrstern tctmlnus Of which ls Valparaiso, Ind,
, 1874-12-02

SFefW UIIlNsfth n 7Hf GHfflVa 7FI3HHf.
NE1LtSaT0N. Out. Dee. la nlett,ng lIcld to-
night IN regard to tts Wellington * Lake lsrlu Rail-
road. important 1cttoss reud from high officials
fayoring tho pushing forward of thu road fust
1,Iaite. Delegates appointed to meet o.Aors ut
Eorwalk on tho a2n iht,, to take tnto consideration
Important business. Work il u bu pushed rapidly
forward III tAta arrliou,
, 1874-12-02

!peria' Diatlafch n 1ah Cafc,eu Trihiue.
AEnoA, u. Dee. l.~-trhn dinlcteH which llave Tor
tnn eKtspt hetwecn the Yallny Railroad Goiu
nany md tho contractors tast BEEN arttied The
Company l.R tHld nu,,t $4,000 10 Tho contractors,
and Il IL loiel the road will soo1s be completed.
, 1874-12-02

T11lB MORNING. at ~ a'u!ook, Special Aao Of
oUSEELoLD GOODS.
tjlars H1ncnset, ptuur>, 'frnn.. hat1utul, rnhes.
Hn H., ~ ii :nttt*a.t.. Ups, :l,s ticFInEth les,
tts. htil444 = l4.A..l.1t1o-'l aus'4eavs1s%
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

WILL. DO WITH ALL THEGooDs HE RECEIVING
sells them why?
day in quantities and never tails have complete a1
hard keep him from HAVING full stock for the rns The
kinds than other house Heavy sales very small
not be
well afford sell cheaper other The public being
ted Within his store for
every kind such Apacas color and quality
Japanese Newport Suing Meance Popns Percaes q and
of Linen Sutnga at Is cent less than
Black Silks of the different qualities so cents yard Less
months 500 pieces of best make OF Prints to
yard brown Muns Tkngs Table Linens and CRASHES.
Meaced
the style also
style Hats Boots and @ a 1 %
l
Bows scr and Ties Shirts; domestic ana
Belts patterns domestic and regular made Hose plan en-
81 and Oil
Cearware
supplies hand All who about taking
well suited
the best the market and
None but
articles mention
be a
Let think that anything here said intended de deceive
all be suited all will be satisfied
to all guarantee best accommodations
Mays MARX WlHELAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Az OLD CITIZEN OF ALLEGANY COUNTY
MURDERED By INDIANs.-The following
account Of the murder of James Shaw, a for
mer citizen of this county, his son Allen,
and others, by Indians, we take from a re-
cent number of the Lawrence fKansas) Tn
6ane:
From Captain Abram Cutler, who re-
turned yesterday from the scene of the hor-
ible tragedy, we gether the following partic
ulars:
1t seems that Capt O. F. Shorts party,
six in number, composed of Capt. Short, T..
ID. Short, and his sou, James Shaw, father
in-law of our old towsman, Joel S. White,
Allen Shaw, son of James Shaw an old car
rier boy Of the Tribune, and well known to
our patrons of the south route, H. G. Jones
and J. H. Kushler were at work in the field
forty miles south of Dodge City and about
twenty miles west, when they were attack
ed, on the oath of August, by what are sup
posed to be Cheyenne Indians, as arrows
and other things identified as belonging to
this tribe were found near the place of the
murder.
The remains of Short and party were dis
covered by q division of Thrasher's men,
who were running line The scene at the
camp told of violence; the wagons and
camp outfit were in ruins the dead carcass
es Of the cattle and general destruction told
u fearful tale
The bodies had been dead two days when
found by Thrasher's men, as by an exami-
nation Of their work showed that they must
have been attacked on the Gath, or two days
before they were discovered.
Papers, pieces of instruments &c, were
found in Cheyenne camp, about IS miles
distant, which were identified as belonging
to Capt Short and his men.
A hand of twenty-five warriors of this
tribe were seen near the scene of the horror
by ThYasher's men and are supposed to be
the identical party who committed the aw-
full deed.
Capt. -Cutl.r was one of the party who
buried the remains of the fated party, SO
this fearful story.
Mr.. Short was partner of Mr.. Cutters
in Asurveying contract, and an old Kansas
man, having lived here since '56. Mr.. Short
lcavees wife and family, also does Mr.. Shaw,
who resides in this city
Mr.. Short had effected an insurance on his
life of $4,000 only a short time before he left
for the Surveying.
RICHARDS PARTY.
Richards party is lying at Pierceville, and
are all together. A portion of Moonlight's
party came to Lakin on account of the
scarcity Of water, and at this time are safe.
Col. Moonlight himself is still in the field,
and great fears are entertained for his safe
ty.
Thrashex is at Dodge where he will rcor
ganize and wait until arrangements for pro-
lection are made before again going to the
field
Mr.. Shaw was son of Major Shaw, and
removed soAe years from Westernport to
the West. He married daughter Of Mr..
Elisha Combs of Frostburg. Many friends
of himself and family yet reside in this To-
cality, including several brothers at Barton,
who are deeply panied at his melancholy
end
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

Cu1cAGo.-The Chicago journals
unite in saying the retail trade there
is looking up. The favorable effect of
the large disbursements in building is
beginning to tell. The number Of new
stores and houses that are in course Of
erection in different parts of the city
is very large, and the money spent for
material and distributed among the
workmen in wages is finding its way
into the stores. Wholesale business,
the Tribune tells us, "was never larger
or better AS to the banks, in CON
sequence of this state of affairs, the
feeling grows stronger each day,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12
CAUTION TO IMM1GRANTs.-The


Society of the Sons of st. George,
a benevolent association of Englishmen
in Philadelphia, have published in the
English papers Caution to Immi-
grants" They say that during the
past three months four hundred and
Fifty Englishmen have applied for re-
lief, and large proportion have asked
for assistance to enable them to return
to Great Britain, because they could
obtain here no occupation for which
they are fitted. This applies more
particularly to the great mass Of men
who come here from the great manufac-
turing centres of Europe, and who
find that their mechanical skill is not
in very great demand. Here is the
farm-labor field open to them, and to
as many as may come, but they are ut
terly worthless to employers in that or
any other field of labor than the one
in which they have been trained. The
society concludes the caution by say
ing that they are far from wishing to
do anything to discourage Legitimate
emigration y indeed, they say, there
is ample room for the whole Of your
population if they desired to come, and
the country could have no better ma
terial; but there is a time for all
things, and the time to emigrate to
America is not when all her industries
are temporarily crippled by a panic
so disastrous as that which began with
the failure of Jay Cooke. y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12
A dispatch from Bismarck, Dakot

A dispatch from Bismarck, Dakota,
says a party of fifty men will leave
Bismarck in about thirty days for the
Black Hills. The party will be com
posed of experienced miners and hunt
ers, who not only know the color of
gold and the habits of the Indians, but
are sharp enough to evade the military,
and who, once in the hills, can live az
Indians live, and consequently will
not bother themselves with supplies to
any great extent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12
In answer to scores of letters of i

In answer to scores of letters of in
quiry, we state: l. The Fifth Gift
Concert of the Kentucky Public Libra
ry will positively take place Novem-
Der 3lst, 1874, and there will be no
postponement. g No matter whether
all the tickets are sold or not, the
drawing will be full, and the capital
prize will be $250,000 Save us the
trouble of writing letters, good friends,
and for information concerning this
matter, drop line to Gov. Thomas Z:
Bramlette, Louisville, Ky. You will
receive full particulars by return of
mail. Please spare Us.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

Coal AND IRoN.-There has been
partial revival of trade during the
past week, and dealers feel encouraged
at the prospect of an early fall bust
ness. The termination of summer va
cations and recreations will bring mer-
chants and manufacturers back to
their various avocations with a desire
to do business. Many manufactures
will be reopened; those that have been
running on half-time will increase
their hours of labor; families return
lag to the cities will call for the fillingof
their eoal-bins with winter supply;
frosty nights and days will soon bring
on the usual consumption of fuel and
this should cause general demand for
coal to spring up.-C. d l. Record.
The Philadelphia Telegraph says:
1.-The trade still continues very dull.
Week after week, the report is the
same old story. Coal, with every
thing else, has taken its place in the
lazy march of these inactive times
1t can not go faster; neither will it
lag behind. When once activity
spurs on any other industry, then coal
will be active, and not before
$50, while there is place for discour-
agement, there is no place for COM
plant; for when all the rest stand
still, to advance alone would be ruin.
The only thing remaining is hope
hope in the great business revival,
which many have predicted, which all
ardently desire"
With the incoming of the present
month of September revival of the
coal trade generally is expected. The
prices of coal are up Is cents by the
operators and 25 cents by the retailers
Wages are also up triae, and the
miners are already discussing the basis
question as regards prices for 1875.
The coal trade, it is known, depends
very much on the iron trade, which
still rules slack. At Pittsburg, great
iron centre, careful inquiry among the
leading jobbers and manufacturers in
the trade develops the fact of sufficient
stocks to last until the LIST of Novem-
Der. From these sources there will be,
therefore. little demand until after
that date. There is little demand for
iron at the figures lately fixed by the
manufacturers. While the trade in
coal for domestic uses is fairly active,
it is dull so far as manufacturing con-
sumers are concerned. The Mauch
Chunk Gazette notices resumption of
work at all the collieries in that re-
gion.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The aspects of the iron trade in New
York are not as discourageing as they
might be. Of course, sales will i'm
prove little before next spring, but to
what extent, nobody can tell. The
geneal dullness which we have had to
report for a long time has made the
iron-men disguised, and nobody in
deed seems to like to enter into specu-
lation In fact, speculation would
hardly pay during the present circum-
stances for the dealers, but for manu-.
facturers, there is large field open
and if they would commence to dc
something for introducing our machin,
cry in the South-Americon market
they would find it not only paying
but at the same time, to be a great
help for the Improvement of the hom'
trade. There is no reason why En-
gland should take the supremacy wheI
we are 30 much nearer. and can sci
the same goods at lower prices.-C
Il I. Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12
Business Locals.

Ifyou wish good Suit and nice fit, go
to ALEX KRAFT and select from the finest
and cheapest stock ever brought to this
place-at d. THOMAS old stand.
J. W. BERRY, Agent.
If you want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale, fine Whlskies, Braudies
and Wines, go to B. STERN's Liquor Store.
Attention.-Dont forget to examine
my Clothing before purchasing anywhere
else. B. STERN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12
The Burned District Rebuilt !!
HENRY ROBINSON,

The Practical Boot and Shoemaker,
HAVING returned from his second an.
IL nual trip to the Great West, is now
permanently located in Payne's New Build
ing, opposite the Post Office, where he will
be happy to see his old customers and as
many new ones as will favor him with call.
Old customers are dropping in one by one,
and here is how they talk:
Glad to see you back will now have something
fit to wear again. g.. +.
l haven't had anything fit to wear since you loft
WE
Wore out two pairs Boots since you left never
did that while you made my Boots. q. N.
You the only man who can make Boots to
suit me. D. X.
That's Just my hx j. Nc.
Back again take my measure B.
Take mine J.P
All this and much more so come and try
it, stranger, and Pm sure We'll be strong
friends. Forever in the Boot and Shoe bus
mess, [April III H. ROBINSON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12
Business Locals.

No improvements on the ''lronsides"
$500 will buy you a nice Spring Cass
Suit at B. STERN's.
Sardines. - The American Sardine
Company's Boneless Sardines are much
better, and less than half the cost of import
ed Sardnes.
All styles of fancy Bows, Ties, Scarfs,
Collars, CUTS, &c, at ID. THOMAS old stand.
J. w. BERRY, Agent.
Wanted-The public to know that the
best Wines and Liquors, by the gallon or
otherwise, is sold at B. STERN's Liqnor
store. Old stock Whiskey, Is years old, J
Brandies, Gins and Rum, always ON hand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

The excitement about the silver
mines in the lower end of Rockbridge
county, Va, is on the increase. Ru-
NOR has it that great wealth has been
discovered. A party have been pros
pecting for some time, but keep their
own counsel-only they make con-
tracts for division of profits with land
Owners
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

A GREAT FIRE IN GERMANY.-Dis-
astrous fires are rare calamities in
western Europe, and they surprise us
rather more perhaps than do the earth
quakes and volcanic eruptions that
sometimes make havoc in their way.
1t is especially surprising to learn, as
we did by cable on Tuesday, that one
half of the ancient town of Meiningen,
capital of the Duchy of SaxeMeining-
en- in Central Germany, is in ashes
The loss on buildings alone is estima-
ted at three millions of thalers. Up
wards of seven hundred families have
been made homeless, the distress
among whom is of course very great.
The dispatch gives no particulars of
the portion of the town which has been
burned. The principal editice in the
palace, the residence Of the dukes since
1851, containing collections of paint
ings and museum. 1t has also a
house of assembly, schools and other
public structures, and extensive
manufactures of wooden and linen
goods. 1t is likely that the people Of
the manufacturing quarter are the
chief sufferers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12
Neutrality-suspicious.

At a meeting Of the Mayor and Councilman
Tuesday evening, 9Th of September, 1874
the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted;
WHEREAS, The Pioneer and Canada
w Fire Companies of Cumberland, by
their prompt response to our call for help in
distress, the skill and courage with which
they worked to cxtinguish the fire that
ragged in our midst on Saturday the 9th inst,
saved the homes of our people from dcstruc-
ton, therefore, be it
Resolrm, BY the Mayor and Council of
Frostbllrs that the conduct of the officers
and men of said companies on the occasion
named is worthy of all commentator, and
that the most heartfelt thanks are due and
are hereby extended them by this Board in
the name Of the people of Frostburg, for
the invaluable services rendered ly them on
the occasion referred to; be it
Rcsolrod, That the Secretary of this
Board be directed to send a copy of these
resolutions to each of said companies, as
slight testimonial of our appreciation OF
their services.
ALDEN CLARY, Mayor.
JOHN s. GROVE, Clerk. Sept. II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

Bus1NEss.-Up to the present time,
the home trade has been, upon the
whole Disappointing yet the great
majority Of businessmen, recognizing
the solid foundation that has been
laid, are very far from despairins of a
season of fair prosperity and this SEN
timent, we find by our exchanges, is
very generally shared by the mer-
chants and traders of all leading CEN
tres of the country. All that has been
said and written in regard to the favor
able conditions and prospects of bus
mess as amply confirmed. The in
debtedness of the mercantile classes is
small, the stocks Of goods light, econ
omy general, the crops abundant, mon
etary facilities adequate, and the fl
nancial system more settled than for
many years.-C d l. Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

Gid big knave and little honest
men will worship him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-12

Sometimes coal does not burn vel
of an evening, because it's slate.