davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

or all the agonies Of life, that which
is most poignant and narrowing that
which for the time anniL Lilates reason
and leaves our whole organization one
lacerated, mangled hearts, the con-
victiou that We have been deceived
where We placed al tho trust Of love.
-Bmlscev Lytton.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

NEWSPAPER DECIAIONN.

l. Any oac Who takes paper regularly from. the
p ~ !re--w.icther geete'! 10 his name or An0;b-
~r's-or whether nc has Subscribed or not-is re-
sPonsiSlc for the payment.
J. II person orders his rac"rsliaeontiaued. he
rAust pay all arr.araXe-, or the publisher may con
Snue To nd il until payment Is made, and collcce
she whole amount whether The paper is taken from
tAe Office nor
:. The courts have decided that refusing to take
the nx wapapers peri,"tic. us from the foa!nGce,
ar removing AMI leaving them Nncallcl 1Or, Is
.Dy.ns }aciI evidence Of Intentional fraud.
REGULATING LEsAL rCHLicATIoss.
ACT to amend an Act entitled. An Act to
eroS ic for and regulate the rates Of charges Tor
the publication 0; legal dOcumen;s,' approved
January 9th, !s...
esn eunefet 81 ne Leyisldnre is.emey ef ths Ter
si:cry Of Mou!bnc:
SECTION I. Pub i-hcrs OF newsna?ers in this Ter
Sitnry shall be entitled to the following fees f"r
publicnti n Of all lcga, advertisements: 70 the
r.t insertion Of each folio of one hundred words
three dollars; for ca b subsequent ns.riion, two
dollars.
SEC g. The printer or such legal advertisements
shall BE- entitled 10 p,.ne.; o! his full fees before
being required FURNISH certificate sf the pablt-
Ostion.
Approved. December y. 1871.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
ELECTIONS.

The n. Y. Times gives the following
times of holding State elections:
Aug. 3-Election in Kentucky.
Aug. 6-Election in North Carolina.
Aug. Especial election III Ohio
OH the new Constitution.
Sept. Election in Vermont.
Sept. 14-Elcction in Maine.
Oct. 13LElection i'll Ohio, If new
Constitution is rejected.
Oct. 13-Elcction in Indiana.
Oct. 13-Electlon in Iowa.
Oct. 13-Election Ill Nebraska.
Oct. 22-Election in West Virginia.
Nov. 2-Elcction in Louisiana.
Nov. 3-Election III Ohio, if new
Constitution is ratified (Aug. 1S).
Nov. &Elections in Alabama, Ar.
kansas, Delaware, Florida, Illinois,
Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New
York, Soath Carolina, PeHnsylyania,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and wiz
cOnsin.
NoTE.-All the above named States
(thirty-two) elect representatives for
the Forty forth Congress, besides State
officers varying in each State. Rhode
Island will elect members of Congress
in that State. The elections to the
Forty fourth Congress will be complet-
ell next year, as follows: New Hamp-
shire, in March; Connecticut, in April;
California, in September; Mississippi,
in November. The FOrty-fourth Con
gress will, unless sooner convened,
meet on the first Monday in Dec,
1876.
Election in Washington Territory
on the first Monday i'll Nov.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

KENTUCKY bugs have taken b
chewing tobacco to a alarming ex.
scnt,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17
a DxN 81 a M.

a. Il. 81 a. NJ.
4 Stated comm nicatOns OF GalIstn Lodge No.
NAE& A NJ. neld ut their hall on the first Satur-
iay evening on or before the full moon Of each
Month.
Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend
THOs. Il. EDWAKDS, w. n.
T. r. MENEFEE. Sec.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-17

L,.al notices Is cents per line for the hrst inscr-
Sie. ard 10 cents for each additional insertions.
- Transient advertisements must be paid for
I. ~ ,nce, and all Job Printing when the work
10 delivered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21
From Below.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CuRLE's NECK. Va, January 10, 1874.
Mr.. William B. Woodfn, one Of the oldest
and most valuable citizens of this county,
departed this life, at his residence, on Thurs
Cay the 18th instant; and yesterday Mr.. Will
li,m Jones quietly breathed his last. Thus,
in few days, have passed away two Chris
tian gentlemen, most highly esteemed for
their many sterling qualities, leaving large
circle of friends to mourn their loss.
Several farmers have taken advantage Of
the late cold snap to fill their ice-houses with
ice averaging from two and half 10 four
inches in thickness. But little has been done
during the present month in the way of farm
work. The negroes generally seem to care but
little about bargaining for the year. A good
many have adopted the "squatters'" plan,
and whenever half.dead horse or mule WAS
procurable have made preparations to pitch a
8: crap" on their own hook. Many OF the
farmers have as far as. possible procured
white labor. ~, J. p.lsj. .s,..,s
Your correspondent predicts that the day
is not far distant when the farmers Of Vir-
GINA will have to do their work. within
themselves or look to other sources than the
negro for assistance. We desire to form
Grange of the Patrons of Hnsbandry in this
section. Can you inform US how we can. be
initiated into the carts and mysteries?"
.... Non EST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21
lct;rr from charlottesville.

rr;--,S AClDEST-LARCESY-P
fi-,,r,,,ro"G.lcc Of the Richmond pispatch.1
tnaEIorrs>vILLE, january 10, 1874.
Tl,c cold weather Of the past few days has
rpg!,'pd orr roo; lo to store away sufficient
nrr,a.iv @! j.. Tor home consumption with
reonarly. The thickest | saw was three
mrlc, and . quarter, but it was hard and
c,.gr. Lovers Of "juleps" already smack
,l,eir "c,. -" in anticipation.
On sunday morning last Rev. Mr.. Hancke',
If Chri.. & T-ch. opened one of the furnaces
in tl!- ciur". 70 see what ii was doing, When,
ill.,. - hc 81! 20, the fire tlared ont OF tue
.;ooy Il: . HI. face. burning his whiskers and
hair, aMI 50 severely scorching the skin as to
make i; n"ce >>ary to call in physician. 1t
;>a gratitrsti0n to his friends, however, to
know thai tie result will not be serious.
Some God-ior.aken wretch entered the
ha,cnlrrt 81 ne Methodist church one night
last week and robbed the contribution
boy,, Of 4 considerable sum. The mystery
j. how lie 20, in without keys or breaking
opcn the doors. There is no trace Of the
peri ct!at"-.
The house Of the Rev. Mr.. Ware was en-
tered oGc night last week by some person or
persons. to- what purpose is not known.
NJ. Ware discharged several pistol-barre!s at
them. when they fed.
Nix impression is that the colored people
do not intend to work, and expect to make
4 living iy i,cgitimatc means. Since the 1st
Of January more of these burglariou> at
Temps haze been perpctrated here than
during the whole Of the previous year.
\ LITTLE communication in the J.tersonian
Of la>t wei: aniTadvcrting upon the be-
Iryior Of YOUNG men and young ladies Of the
prcscut AZ" in the houses of worship III this
town was taken exception to by two young
gentlemen c: The University, they, perhaps,
feeling themselves 10 be the parties aimed at,
and resulted /" their calling upon the editor of
the J.A.rSo"t.2 10 day and demanding an
explanation. This he promised to give them
through III" columns of the next paper.
They wee Try threatening in their de-
m2uds, anl; tits fact becoming known to the
authorities. they issued warrants OF arrest for
The students and Mr.. Blakey, who were re-
qulIcd 10 keep the peace. Qu1P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21
-.,.nr from peier~Durs.

rroRy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w. ,rrnsp re-swfrT cRhkK MILLS MILLS
TKNANrs y SERIOUSLY BURNED ~
SNLo -ch.'n JASAUsCnEK- CONCERT
r.ls rSs'TEST'ASi~u on woop.
''' .,.,.,ce Of the Richmond Dispa.ca'i
tCorTesp'iI,,,""--r ssnrye. January 90, 1854.
.,,:vr, in the cotton factory OF
i"S ' n'y;s Roper & Co., in bahoiolu'
Nc>s.'' 49, ,,ornirg for al advance 0, teu
,iT"'N 90" :, the reduced wages tnat ha.e
*. 'tm ',,>a', ,hcm since the pane. Inc pio-
;f'n a'""s. 49, far,orv accedcd to their de-
W'c'"'s ~ ,,rara;;ons were at once rcsuuiIu.
m2nV' AZ" I>s and the pvoprietorS OF tue
iM 'tH'",' r,c,nricS at which The strikes OF
.Wo cG'''' .Hr,cd sill hold out, but II is
!c>'rEu"; VN ~ arrangement satisfactory 10
cNrr;''" ia. ned will &c reached to"mor
row. -, GODS stock Of MessrS. +. u
INC "a. who were thrown into tnfoi-
Wiz h.,r.,fio;cv some months ago oy the
N'":.5 ~ Inc Merchants National bahh'
Ie,'N'J,' AK a. auction for S12,25o.
va d >", s,i,, creek Stills were sold to-day 70
vjIim No.san and William Johnson 'o'
asa. .,ouos o,;;5 f,ur vcars
rs. morning, cOICTeu cHiiu i""i -,
- ,in. Ilu.h,cy OF Mile Burwell, residing
'. aYiI,';f,y ,.rcet. was severely burned ny
9, ca rl,.nc. accidentally catching on hre.
. .sI ,,n into The street, where gentleman
, 80" Eurwe, threw 4 blanket aoout her
','' t .,yeJ Ger lie. but not before serious
;,;,r;c. w..e sustained bS her.
'rin.hcraEe aad Lee, the two men arrested
christmas while resisting the ponce,
'.o Susan l.allory (colo;cd). were removed
.''I ,f,r rs.::..;iaIy If Eichmond to-day III
,r,. ra<tnGy &; ncpu;y Sheriff Donnan ana
~ -, ,.r Wilson. OF the police force.
NJ. ID. &c, secretary Of the Academy
.. Nr.ir, !c:. today for Richmond bearing
.,.,ifinn ,i..rd by some one hundred ana
80, ,anr>. !ad addressed 10 tho great .a-
, 49,. r,sac>tins her TO give one per-
frrn,.,nce Oh he boards OF our city thca're.
Fa,l.,r Wilson, pastor Of the Catholie
church $. tu>cpn's), Is reported 10 oc pe''
Ter, pn i Ii. quite i'll.
Th. sacred concert for the benehs OF the
..,nr ,,,II 70 Given AZ Tabb-Street Presbyte.
I En-, cln,,rn Knight. under the direction CT
rr,,s.s,r. Hahn and NoiteniuS. There Is
-,ii "rcat cola?laiut of suffering among the
poor Il the c;,y.
Nayor Woo: ha> not been holding court
,or some d. :. ald is stated to be making
nrc,ar,t,or, 90 ilis trial, which begins on
rr;'i,. u,yr. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21

MEETING Or ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND
ONO BoNDHoLDERs.-At meeting of the
bondhoders of the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio railroad held yesterday it was deter
mined to reject the proposition recently
made by the company asking the holders of
coupons due January J., 1874, to fund such
coupons into the company's notes, payable
on or before January 1, 1870, with interest
at eight per cent, payable semi-annually. A
committee was appointed to confer with the
bondholders of the company elsewhere, and
to report at a meeting to be held subject to
the call of the chairman (Nfr. McAlphine).
The road is understood to be able to pay the
interest passed on January l., and, it is
thought, could be at any time forced to do so
by action on the part of the bondholders.-
Eeu York World, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21
Letter from Clarke County.

JcpuE PAGl-.HDICTMESTs-TH NEW COUNTY
COURT SYSTEM A FAILURE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.I
BEREYvILLE, Va, January 16, 1874.
Gu Monday last the January term of the
County Court Of Clarke was held. Judge
Page. recently elected by the Legislature TO
till the vacancy created by the election of
Judge Lowell 10 that body, took the oath
prescribed by law and entered upon his
new tenn o! Office.
William Herman and Charles Lake were
Indicted or Monday by q special grand jury
for The crime of burglary. They were COM.
United to jail to await trial at the next
term OF the Circuit Court, which commences
on the I'D Of February.
The experience of this county since the
Change in the jurisdiction of the county
courts la, been such as TO cast q grave doubt
Upon the entire expediency Of that change.
The county jail has scarcely been free Of oc-
cupants since the change occurred. BY q
ejaculation il can be ascertained that the costs
attending The keeping Of the prisoners con.
hhcu IN the Jail OF this county since the 9th
Oh July last ere about equal to the salary
iof one Year for the judge of Clarke and
warren counties under the present jurisdic-
lion OF the county courts.
hder the present law, a man charged
Win murder, or any crime punishable by
confinement in the penitentiury, may not be
"oie 10 get trial for months after his COM
Mltn'n. 70 Jail. The expense to the State
IA The way Of criminal charges is an item
worthy Of consideration, and ii it can be re-
uuctd III no other way it would pay to Gre
Mc courts cl exclusively criminal jurisdic.
l!on. Bur this need not be. To say
.!oth'hg about charging the civil jurisdic-
tloh o. our county courts, flor with many, if
i.ot with the great majority in this county,
- ~ Stems 10 be question Of doubtful expe-
uiencyJ their criminal jurisdiction should
uh4ueslionably be enlarged to the trial of
ta>es OF felony. The wheels Of Justice are-
greatly impeded by throwing all the labor of
THESE trials upon the circuit courts. ~
Inc last term of the Circuit Court OF this
county was exclusively occupied with the
", ,I'ai OF single case of felony, and by far
.uc greater part Of the last term OF the Cir.
eust Court Of Frederick was occupied In the
same way, 10 the great arrangement of all
business Of civil nature.
lhtSe facts are sufficient to put the Legis.
,,'ufe 70 thinking; and instead OF wasting
.ue session IN fruitless discussion OF the per
n re- question, and grayeIy considering how
"n ooi'ars may be taken from the salary of
. .hea county Judge, let it be understood that
, ,ue s'ate Is 10 be saved the unnecessary ex.
pIuse attendant upon delay In the trial Of
taa a,i'aal cases. Let the Legislature learn
ass. tie increase Of salaries TO competent
,;nn aoes not necessarily mean depie.
oh VI Tue public treasury. In The Liqht Of
experience, IL can be satI E41l II gnos.I1 he
1ise economy to increase the salaries Of
end at least 10 ertend hei,. H.
''so'c''oa TO all cases Of felony. en-. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21
Hampden Sidney Anniversary.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.1
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE, !

.,s --- January 10, 1874.
In spite of the thaW, which made the roads
almost impassa BILE, the anniversary celebra.
tion to-day was honored by full attendance
of the students and professors Of the college
and seminary, and by quite number Of
ladies and gentlemen from this and the ad.
joining counties. The exercises were opened
at II M.with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Akin
son; after which the Farmville band "dis-
coursed sweet music"
The first speech was made by Mr.. Charles
Ghiseln, of Norfolk, whose subject, g The
Grandeur of Man In his Littleness." illustra-
ted by. examples drawn from the French re-
yolution and other important historical
events, fully sustained the reputation which
DIR. Ghiselin, as senior, orator, has already
made.
The subject of the second address, by Mr..
G. w. Davies, Of .LyDchburg, was Poe
try" which he treated in q fiowery and ap.
.propriate style, defining poetry as the bios
som OF all that was good and noble, ana the
true poet as the mirror Of nature.
MIR. C. L.Wilson, of Charlestown, w. Va,
followed. His theme, I. The Ruins OF TIME"
was copiously illustrated by citations from
the history Of ancient and modern nations.
The speaker dispiay ed for 80 young g man
varied and extensive range Of reading.
" Our Duty ss Young Men Of the South .
was boldly handled BY Mr.. WI. Austin, Of
Baltimore. In place Of fools and tops, the
South now needs men In the 'truest sense,
Of the Term to build again the temple Of
honor and industry. He Was severe upon
professional dr0nea, and his aliusion to the
9 sunny girls as the best incentive to en-
eryy, OF course drew down the house.
~ Mr.. E. III. Dickson, OF Nfilersburg, KY,
traced In g The Decline o.. Public Virtue
Sure Prelude 10 q NRtionss DoWnhil0
the rise and fall OF the Jewish Theocracy,
The histories Of Greece, Rome, and France
furnishing illustrations which be forclbly
brought. home to- our own time and county. j;
HannIbaPs famous exclamation g Beyond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21

Posr AL The post-ofiice at Mountain
Lake, Giles county, Va, is discontinued for
want Of candidate. The papers 90 70 New
port go .sss - So
4ENxn GKaaas 0aaANIzED.B w, MoHTGs,
GENERAL DEPUTY,FoR YIRGINIA.--DtnI iddie
Central Grange w iitiums I: Doyle, master ;;
"A. NJ. OEgain, secretars. IL
1t Is a. treat TO look at two crops OF wheat
In this county-tbat Of Major JET. Sinclair,
snt Marifeid. and that Of MI. James Duncan,
!. at Elmlngtoa. :estef Herald. a,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21
Letter from North Car0l1na.
Correspondence ofshe Richmond DisDatch.J
!. JoNEsBoRo,, MOORE COUNTY, n. CT
To-,

! JOESSbOAUTs mUOhEs COUNTY, N. W., -
January 10th, 1871 o.
Yesterday man named George Campbell,
who lives about eight or ten miles southwest
OF this point, was
FOUND DEAD, go H.
frozen to death. His horse returned home
the evening before without hita, and fears
were entertained as to the fate Of the owner;
so yesterday search was instituted, anu ne
was found about ten miles from here. IL IS
not known that he was intoxicated, though
he had been drinking. There were no marks
OF violence about bis person to lead 10 tne
suspicion of foul play.
To-day, j.. 81. Myrover, Esq the editor OF
the North Carolina Gazette {Fayettevllleb as
assistant deputy, organized
A GRANGE
of the Patrons Of Husbandry. ID. Turney Dye
master, at Sanford, ia this county. Another
was organized by Mr.. Myrover, about six
miles distant, making three in Moore county,
Jonesborough Grange having been In exist
ence three months or more. This order has
spread with wonderful rapidity throughout
the State. Although
COLONEL WRITER'S
is personally known to but few in this re.
zion, it was with thrill of genuine delight
that we have heard Of his elevation to the
dignity of representing Virginia in the
Senate, in which Virginia has honored her,
self as well as her favorite son. Tried, true,
and faithful, knight with spotless sheld
sans peur ct sans reproche, OF universe
abilities and unfinchipg rectitude--aooVea all
a Virginian, the peer Of her proudest sons
he deserved such need OF honor Tor all nl:
arduous services, his generous self-denial
and manly magnanimity. This is an ardent
North Carolinian's tribute to devoted Ylr
To descend indeed, our little borough il
to have
A. TOURNAMENT
on the fifteenth-amendment principle to-mor
row-all the riding by dark knights (no puI
intended). i cannot say whether The Blact
Knight of '.Ivanhoe" will be there, or Oh
pro 1ess be matched, but know who viii
ot no fhprp-yiZ 1EPIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21

GOVERNOR Allen, Of Ohio, has been Obliged.
t y" ,lis 70 Tue palsied condition OF bis hands,
~ asa Tue Legislature to pass law allowing
~ nnh 70 usea stamp instead OF writing his
signature ~; ~, :! ,;al documents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21

A private letter from New Orleans says
that Hon. jefferson Davis has given up for
the present bis intention of taking sea-trip
for the benefit of his health, and will proba-
bly, spend the winter in New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21

,n,Y THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.
IN a. PROOF formation having
hen recsiged by the Executive that WILLIAM
BHoWY icOlored) and BOB HAkkISs Jeo!oreol,
ci,srsad vif1 burpfsry In the county Of King and
Gns.n have e1uded nresE and are now golng ~
tssSr. therefore do hereby ofer reward or VNE
HUNDRED DOLLARS 70 any person WIG n ,s sna -
~ Observation-Disclosures Tor. either, and deiiYer them
HIM into Dc J.of said county and ne m s9r;
IN ,niti,sTT md REQUEST the people generally 70
noe fee ia exesfions 10 procure their affesl tat
they may be brought 70 Justice. :. and
"a -, unders ffa lesoef seal Of the Common.
4 l. s. Weaith, at Richmond, this l9th Gay OF
January, A. d. / STA: pp,sprpf
BY the Governor.
:. !. JA,IEs cDoxAID, !, ,,..,, !.
Secretary OF the CommoaWeaith. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21

4 NTHRACTTE COAL am prepared
n to Furnish Lykens Valley and Lorbeuy Rec
ASH Goals at low figures; also. Shamohn Whine
Ash. A full supply OF Cumberland Coal on hann.
and for sale at the lowest market rates. Parties
wishing 10 lay In their supplies for the winter would
do well to see me before purchasing.
.eu corner Seventeenth and Dock streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21
:. jA1Es MCDONALD,
Secretary of the Common wealth. ~

WnIIAN BnowSiis haack .ssiender. about i've reg
tartrrhos Nan .ROrd ,nustache, and 'wh1skefs ON
M cSIs ma FiiKt1t hnt In hts gait us nervous
cxcisabse, aud desperate In hts ans .
about THIRTY years old G. I, 49,. 4, ,ahsr s,e.
an Id given, as lie Is e 5n ~ sne
,,isinits ok tae s $50 y A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-21
RESTAURANTS.

nEMOVI1ALl REMOVAL Having &c.
q Is moya<s To- the corner i've doors above tns 9la
stand am prepafss 20 osatx $500
men MSssssosppSWsyaIT fGSjlas Is ,sJEH,ELRY
saiLYERsGADRSEP PLATED ~ MA esnENFT 4s
al u cosner DC sssiu and Tsush stressss
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28
Coal and Iron

CoAL.-ln New York the amount
of business done during the past week
has been fair.
Prices of Cumberland and Kittan-
ming bituminous Goals for steam and
blacksmithing purposes remain I'M
changed.-C0ol and Iron Record.
IRoN.-The market continues ex-
tremely dull for iron and steel Of all
descriptions, and the prices are for most
every kind in favor of uyers.-Coal
and Iron Record.
A later report from the same source
says:
Every thing in regard to the iron
trade remains about The same
as before, and although some kinds
have become scarce and conse-
quently remain firm, the gen
eral features of the market are
not very encouraging. The iron men
have given up the hope to see any
change for the better this year, but
their opinion is that next spring will
see business in a very bright condi-
ton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28
Interesting Correspondence.

The following letter from we'll
known business man to Prof. Smith,
Principal of the Iron City College, city
of Pittsburgh, is a merited tribute to
the most thorough and successful bus
mess college in the country:
PROF. J. c. SMITH, PUtSbug, Pa.
Dear Sir Having long contem-
plated giving YOU some account of my
doings since leaving the Iron City Col
lege, | now write to thank you for the
training | then and there received, as
without it | never should have been
able to secure and hold the position |
now occupy, My salary amounts to
about three thousand dollars per an
mum, with perquisites, if desired. am
credited at the home office with rend-
ering the best statement of accounts
and settlements Of bank collections of
any general agent in the field.
Truly yours, d. B. MARSH.
Bloomington, Ill.,, October %, 1874.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-28
HMM JOUR \ \ l. .
j. Ii. ODER. Editor
FROSTBURG, NOVEMBER %, 1874.

We think we can promise of the
GINNING JOURNAL of Frostburg, Md.
that it is in favor of tariff protection
and an elastic currency. What it has
to say of trade prospects as affected by
the elections would seem to indicate
that much.-Pottsville (Pa) Working
man.
The JOURNAL favors only that sort
of initiation naturally derived from
plenty of work in all departments of
trade. Give us a full, constant de-
mand for our products-the money
will come accordingly.
THE ONLY WAY-The New York
Tribune says:
There is only one way in which any
man in this country can fix his own
wages-and that is by becoming a
member Of Congress.
The Washington Republican defines
"the coming man in IS as he who
puts the working man to work,