davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
THE Iou1s1ANA REBELLION.

The political troubles which, dur
ing two years past have converted
Louisiana into a second Cuba, have
atlast eliminated in q sanguinary
conflict between the recognized
State government and the disloyal
lawless organization known as the
White League. According to our
Geographic advices this conflict has
been precipitated by the seizure OF
arms, which had been imported by,
and were to be distributed to the
members of this secret order of as
sassins.
The seizure of these arms was
made a pretext for an incendiary
proclamation by a pseudo Lieuten-
ant Governor, who claims to exer-
else executive powers in the absence
of McEnery, the Democratic claim
ant to the gubernatorial chair. The
action of this usurpiug rebel was
doubtless inspired by the blood
thirsty White Leaguers, who were
only waiting for this signal to con-
vert the streets of New Orleans into
a bloody battle field.
In a few hours fifty men fell VIC
Tins to these murderous co1spira-
tors, who boldly proclaim their in
tention to overturn the present State
government by the force of arms
And nov the question is, are we on
the eve of a second rebellion?
Is not this bloody outbreak a strl-
king evidence of the slumbering
spirit of disloyalty that only waits
favorable opportunity to assert ITSELF
Does this not prove c~oncluslveiy
that the mission Of the Republican
party is not yet finished?
Does not this ~deplorable spectacle
IN the barricaded streets of New
Orleans furnish conclusive proc
that it requires the strong arm 0
the National Government to pro
tect loyal and law abiding citizen
against the barbarians who seek t
inaugurate another civil war?
: Whatever Governor Kellogg
; failings may be, he certainly wa
I fully justified in protecting the pee
pie of New Orleans against an arm
ed outbreak, by the seizure of arm
which could have been imported fo
no other purpose than the whole
n sale massacre of law-abiding cit
zens. 1t is to be hoped that Pres
IS dent Grant will without delay dis
y patch q sufficient force of regular
n to Louisiana TO disarm and punis
= the d~esperadoes who have partic
:. pated in these riotous proceeding
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16

AS usual, the Herald proclaims
the candidates OF the Democracy as
the best set of men ever nominated
on any ticket. While we admit
that there are some good men there,
there are others whose obscurity
Will ha dly admit the boastful utter
ance that they are 'picked from
among the leading citizens in this
State
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
MAINE.

Maine has spogen once more
through the ballot box, and reaflirms
her faith in the party that has saved
the Union, abolished slavery and
established equality before the law
for all men. Notwithstanding the
superhuman exertions made by the
Bourbon Democracy to verify their
false prophesies about the decay of
Republicanism in New England
Maine has triumphantly vindi-
Gated her reputation by rolling up
increased Republican majorities for
every Republican candidate.
The voice of Maine prOclaims to
the people of the Union her abiding
confidence in the Republican party,
as the party of justice and progress.
The overwhelming endorsement O.
the Republican party is a gratifying
example that will be emulated by
the people of other States at the
coming October and November
elections.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16

Has the Omaha Herald heard
from Jimmy Blaine, all the way
from Maize? Jimmy goes back to
Congress re-endorsed by a respect
able majority of over three thou
sand.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
STATE TICKET

For Governor,
SJLAS A. CARRIER,
of Webster county.
or Secretary Of State,
BRUNO TZSCHUCK,
Ct SaIpy county.
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH c. MCBRIDE,
of Colfax county.
For superintendent of Public Instruction,
]. NJ. MCKENZIE,
of Nemaha county.
For State Prison Inspector,
NATHAN 5. PORTER,
of Dixon county.
For, Attorney General,
GEORGE II. ROBERTS,
of Red Willow county.
For District Attorneys,
First Distriet-C. J. DILWoRTH,
of Phelps county.
Second District-W. J. CONNELL,
OF Douglas county
Third Distriet-M. B. HoXIE,
of Calfax county:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16

ACCORDING to our cable advices
Emperor William will 500 pay q
visit to Rome, ostensibly to have a
chat with Victor Emanuel, but most
probably 10 look after the papal sue
cession.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16

THE South Carolina Republican
Convention, after ten days OF a
protracted and acrimonious struggle,
has at last promulgated a chasacter-
istic platform. Under the specious
plea that a military leader is abso-
lutely necessary at the head of the
National Government they pro-
claim in favor of a third term for
President Grant. Coming from q
packed convention, controlled by q
notorious back pay salary grab
Der, who bought his way
into the Senate, these sentiments
will emily find an echo among that
class of Republicans who consider
principle secondary to plumber. The
great masses of the Republican party
all over the Union are adverse to q
third-term President, and the South
Carolina resolutions are by no means
to be taken as an index even of the
sentiments of the majority of South
Carolina Republicans, outside of the
Moses and Patterson rings.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16

AN&EG8S
Business transacted SAINT as that
Of an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept in Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no.
tice.
Certificates of Deposit issued pay.
able on demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest OF six percent. per
annum, and available in in all parts
of the country.
Advances MADE TO customers on
approved securities at market rates
Of interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills OF Ex-
change, Government, State. County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention TO nego-
tiating Railroad and other Cerpo-
rate Loans Issued within the Sta,c.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
Ireland, Scotland, and all parts OF
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
ault
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16

THE returns from Maine have
caused a sudden decline in Demo-
cratic stocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

For Member Of Congress,
LORENZO CRoUNsE,
of Washington county.
For Member of Congress (eontingenp
PATRICK o. HALVES,
of Douglas county.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-09-16

AS goes Name so goes the Union.
and Maine has gone Republican by
an overwhelming majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
Porters

DORTER, USEFUL MAN, &c.-A German
yo-us man v.lt ESc t D. or Of r .'.l; Is NH z
clr, Appv at ODELL5 .GE&CY lr9 West 3I!Ast cor o!
Blga-aay Reference iayesi gated al this Ase-cy.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
Arru5cmeilts.

- L. BARNUM'. +. L. BAhNUM''
IsCONPiRABEE InPPODROAlE.
NBNAGhRIR OF SIX HSNDRFD Wild BEASTS
sEsaGEi 0t 0 siX M ~ ,De,U RU WIN I RftSrS
ASD MANM0l II Mg'EuNi
n.0 0 :, . ,,!9,,Uo,.iii ~ ~ ,.,,,t
,,,, - - ~, ,,,.s,,,c,c
THANKSGIVING n BE tONIiNthD
which wa. s.ss,s W.T.. ~ lsoa,.s sssa ' BY s,. "a, crowded.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
nABLLM RIVER BRANCH.

Coumen ..s ; p.'uhcr -, l0tA.
Trs;rs leave Ulrt biyer Station al = 9lj 10J,
A:UO 4:tO 5:lJ, inl CO p. N. -
Co-, sd boat. e. Ncrsaua Sttsht2t Co. Na5i2g fuliof
Narl,t 81 % fr Harlem River Suatn, Ho'n 'e'-l".' 49,.
Of lJes
arr r.. IL +.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27

Cs-Esgz75y-7 - - S7s7-Sss sT5-77;lyj
II. BEST AMI most ACHRgtBly TONIC yet iniroircet ro
rel o. ves.or &c tv loss ~ tppete il isiI
valuable ega1 70 W - Ierr b. tle Fog Journal trhar u y
NasaI N d.. N.rt.o-h l.. scott, T. J.. A. :. L..
IRIS : ALc Solo hy Grocers Che.n 80 large
bottles al "a. ea.l. o. IE.tsiiyH%
GOODALL. BAG OEAOOSE Co.
England
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
Guroncnn G9pcriiscMcnis.

YORKSHIRE RELISH.
Tie Most rl a. same tte Nof'-
hsf-...e i.T. .,. free from uuro rtrei ie1L -
Cl21GZ BOTTLES SOLD Is ONE NONlh AUGUST 18TH
81, .,riei IN tine history Of ,suces- 10
cck ~ GrcT. toues, 40 u ahl
-, TRADE Mar 4ow atter Plate iewsre Of ns'ons
ManulactueIs CGJDnLl, bACAaJgSt q CJp
lan.s IngIanc
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
GonN!rn pr0pcrlp 10 Lei.

sumo IlJIfL on . WOO ''o.. Ovcroog will b. LEASED
ioI yc.- apply j. b. Tt1PER Ragioa y y, or on
boart seaaerJ W. BllaIa. f5ot H2IT-oa-st Nes'iorL
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27

FHO LEr-ln the Ninth Ward, the new
UOt- l - llora-s. -1ous; ol iMpoven, nis
elv,.-i ia,,I; ulo-cse; saels for two families
j. CJELii. .j
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
Br-o6!1n {1ropcrln 90 Cet.

DARLOR FLOOR Of No. 103 Pincapplc-st;
10 sLt4. fjr oi-e slpr. icn but
fon Fuio--- W. r COON 23J Wash.Hgca-ss Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
DENNSYLVANIAR RAILROAD.-TI

DEN SN LV y A "A LIZ "a ID IL
GREAT Trunk LINB AND UNITED STATES NAIL OJIA
F4prcs iar Harris arg Pitts ura the South with Pr
Palace Cars attacked $3.50 and e:3J . SUNDAY AID
30, Transport Haven iva Pa .'rla rie R. r.
v, connecly PhsJep5a $50 tor william port. Lock
ayea CORY 500 Gang Cory Tor TusrIe
Tor Ia NasliHon. ana the South Limited va ngion Rr-
~ Cf Plung Pao ,av Sun $3.50
I'VE Wsslp-ou 4:lO II. Regular At o:4O H., sld
S'hS{ 10, Philadelphia - $40 $50 IT.; 1890 g. 4lO g.
h- Ic Na S' ' as G'U T. 7IO g. 10 q. No. l2m J. q
$40 10 1880 and u ngb. SariaV 5:2J T. an s:lU m
F0f n zsletb 4. $50 7:fO. g. .. 10 j. J, =
oyJ $40 80 3;lU 4:30 500 6:2O $50 g. Gl0 $3.50 T.
5:3 sic TO- 1880 D. and II night SUNDAY J2O 4 and
~. R@hwa 6 $50 g. 10 a IN. l2 m l. 2 go 3:lO
$40 .;lO 1:2h $50 j;2O JlD D. olO C:3O $40 ~ y
Ter wooIbTilg P,r;n Ambo aud sOnh Am'oy aud 10
81 B.un',:s Spi anu n. m 3lO 4:IV l3O
~" 90 I D. II. snl II Dg-L s--s,s Z D. N.
OF Las. Milestone - on ana 4oO D. ln
D., h .-.i r go Eoc. i }. '.', j.. ID sad ~ p m
Tor rf.mbertile Fouiugon. 9 81 and -:jO m.
I,r p1il usJlra aad :, iyllcrc $3.50 q aAl = IN
Pr rYl B0deatO6n Barin ton n Camden aHI V'0O g.
H. 1880 o. D. - ant q. "a; ..f,,
to fsrmiu dale ami Sdulu z a. II. sud : D. m =.
Tor iAoap sDd Csm4eR '@ Ieb AnDoJ 0'fV p
ror II rb.,town sr4 Perrtc-'o7. G p. ,-o
TIA rs arrive iol owi1 Pittsburgh 90 t1i ;oo .. NJ
sor5qy FRAN Nssu1 ton Aad Baltimore G:2O tl' blJ
an 1927 r. n suuisy. o:2J sDl 10 - , u From fl
,eloa go G.2J, C:J1 lO:4 IL g. m 10 81" - D
7:.j $50 1927 sun1a 5;IO o:ZO' o'O)' Il;lO
Ts fees 53G aSd 9li Droava No Asor House, and foot Of
Dc.lross.s and Cor.nltsts; No. 4 tom b,p,htn
,ni Nos 4, l6 and nc inisonst oboen Lmgran Icsa'
Once Bserr.plac d. 81 bOlD,JE uen 'aS'eA-ei Atm"
TFftN gDE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27

nFFlCE TO NENT, winch has Dcen occu-
" liI Bra ia for uu"rr --'r- -r-e aud newly lur-
I'd I-9 I... .'.-.-. r.-e. q. t.l-t .-lve.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
DcntlSirn.
Goicls

IRVING HOUSE european plan), broadway
and Iw,nAL-Llance 40 TAoL-st Hotel comforts at re-
to'1 IDLE rates.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27

slrs all kls Iun4-, a'p 2-.let .; would ."f
riar 10 Et. He.t MOI Do SDai5 wts L'4ef1 'An be
',en d. OJLLLS AGESrl 100 Ne 3lt co'er Bfoai"ay
lg4ui.e u. tA,r N S.el AZ tbs A@eu
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27

RIO LFASE-Thc elegant Offices Nos. 100 and
lC- cd hT ts ayeis-l LIE lui Co. on atc'uL'
0'ttTTl. o. o l. 4aI - Nsr--t ONCE. OF "a e'
Ia1 u" as, the NOrh America LIE las
Conya1y S4l also Cuarito Ii. 81 Br0't yay
X. r. PAGE. SO Psik-row.
WILL RENT brOWu-StOna HOUSE ana
W t4rr bOIkp. pit house low" A21y al 20
Ess l-sls,t tk.l
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
Gin {JrIucri1 10 EcI.

A WEiL-IIGHTED FRONT OFFICE, suit
N f7r.... -.s---. ample stock
Ar,ly On rr.r.... 4U.LpS a Eve DELL. iJ2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27

4 GENTLEMAN > anxious 80 procure
"a situation ~ Tier WAITER m,i ii1 inl
p7e llg. whom be highly TOR aad 30 et
Understands LIS business and wiling Pccs.AlL Please
al. .ress thc .i,Ie 26 DdfOTd-st for 4. b.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
CToNINGTON LIN. for BOSTON and

C,TONINGION LINE for BOSTON and
~ li'o' IDsNo 70 ,,r - ,,-ep--r Tn,.
Tie ,tausci ard oomnoion sesDtrs AisaGAnShi A. lH's
dsy. Thrsd1vs. and ssturiys an SiVHIHu oH none''
arriving IN Boston shea1 oil all otter In Iccs o safe
pnta raj Office AM stat oo rs secufei ~ me o4ees o
Nes LrDfess Coz aud II jIJ hroadNa' ,,-, n 90, n -.
D. S BAGCOCK Pres cut
TENIE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
n CENTRAL kbILKDAD COnfANl.
Short route Rayon Bah3c LIP, SayIuc and Ia'coEI@
Leave Ilntors Point 700 O.. u.--Bl l0- VIt uain
Leave liEieT POigt $3.50 Itch mail Tram VIII PA9of
car attached.
Leave lilatsrs Point 200 D. IN -P.t'bogue train.
Leage iuni Point 1880 nPatc4ogae train Wlh par
To- ,alhtl.
Leave Hunters Point 300 r. m.-I5lp way train
For pariras bHs sud small meta6es Also for trains ia
htd IRON FarHns1a Cin Hy1e Pafk u nsIa-. other
station Frtoa leave ke~-lorG. foot ~ Js sl p b. RIVER 80
foot of ILrT T. River H.
Il fHu ua,tTs Pol.
checked fhTiyi9uri-si Dfces. Saa.s ~ leave
Hunters Pout Ir .rra SrCl HemJed GalIu CIV, Pstco-u
all Citations A. 03O aDd 4OJ ios Flushing Col
Point Nhtetone si all riiats o's 80. lJOU
lLVv L3V. YI3 500. O:3Op ". DAhI0a. supI
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27

DID rrei sa vh, .-,ar' lal management Oi hore
terou bis, world pl, her ia d o' or il.r; en- iaa1
ths go r. oi Apply ODALS AGSC. lJJ Wet
i.f rr,f .olHar Ia of u. ne.erencs5 thoroughly la
vr.-..:.I At tals g.acy.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
Ear lerJ.

EAGMWCEK and U~EFUI.-By Swedish
married n.n. a-e - Jclr' Nh hy; sneaFs g'oi Ensh,l
aaa ~ sili o h, , clEo and cnEe "rsts 10 GER
cuirg &c h ou Foat Ike room to Live IL can AZ
CARpGSTEE'S 1873 "ost iltI.t ocr Gm-age
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
Walters.
A ESEEIM MAN-Cnlnrcl WAITER, and
Walters.

~ general u>e1ns; 1iooTs ua ctr 81 clir IS tooi WIN
hoy llr.c1 has gool reference v-f o" can De
,otn az The HONE BUREAU, l3s nti age. aio.e -cI'.
4 GIVE YOUNG MAN waii,s a situation rs
- WAITER; has bet city reference; wou a" lnci ktnei
useful 10 dJo.s low county, Atpy as
p no IE NL..EAi-- ", GL---E-.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
II. 7. BALDWIN. General Pa

n ME- INILN 4 7, -.
H WiN1ER AHASGENrNr taking efec. Nov 16, 1874
Cham DepJa (lOr trri- see note heowl
mtircnnaU and CHICAGO Day LXIrrs DrSNs Coache
70 Bua9io aui Steli1, Co3C 2 destination.
1c:4j o. H.EIpr Mail fOr Buaan AID Nasra F1h Sleeping
Co, q 10 Susrrn,iou BE-
7nmiay) Pa.iic Rrp-esS to the West Sleeping Coaches
croub Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Cincinnati ST. LolS. Deir1 and
Chicago wi.Hoat
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
6itrai.ou5 roanteG--Glnles.
Clerks Slles.nen, &c.
Ccachncn

COACIWAN-By an American Protestant
- I1arirI .3n iIuy: Lila az. arOuli i.a :
pte: city good re- Gcne a. 70 soo" and 10 ~
IIui.rn.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-27
General Aousawork.

sR-.e WEST 25TII-ST-A frst-ciaSs COOK;
st22s9 WI..s was gool ciy reier,ace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

900 EAST 18Th ST., TWO STAIRS UP IN THE
GOO back.-A respectable girl to do house work. to
cook, wash and Iron In small private family,
laundress objection TO so in the country Call for
two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

cC1 ON AVA COMPETENT LADY As HOUSE
A-IG keeper in q gentlemans family; children no OBJ
lection. Gail on or address, for two days. HOUSE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

900 WEST 10TH ST., NEAR HUDSON.-A YOUNG
goa and handsome widow, aged %, position a.
housekccr in widower bachelors family Call all
the week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

90 EAST 3lST STA YOUNG GIRL TO DC
OfA houscwork In private family or in boarding
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

I Ok WEST 18TH STA YOUNG AMERICAN LADY,
| bachelors family. Mrs NESMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

al EAST 2lsT STA REspEcTABLE YOUNG
Oil girl lately landed TO do general homework IN a
small private family; is wi ling and obging. Can DO
seen TO. two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

OFT EAST I'D Stan AMERICAN LADY AS
= housckeeper; has ha experience and can give
best Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

on WEST 3lST ST., FRONT BASEMENT-A RE
IT spectacle woman as general house worker, o
would take charge OF house Tor the season; ciyh
years reference from last employers. Address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

ice WEST 4rH ST., NEAR CHI AVA YOUNG
JOO English widow lady, alone, and entire stran-
the CITY, housekceper in wdower's iamilys
preferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

OIL EAST 26rI ST., ROOM l0.-A RESPECTABLE
81 woman as first class COOK; understands Eng
lish. French and American cooking game pastry, je-
lies, capable OF taking charge hotel, club house
or restau rant Call for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

O1O I'd Av. FIRST FLOOR.-A RESPECTABLE
l.. A.tO girl COOK, washer ard ironer in a private
American family i good cook and an excellent laun-
best city reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

t)1 = EAST 9TH Sr.-AS COOK IN SMALL PR.
AIC vate family; no obcc tions to assist with the
washing and ironing also little girl TO wait
table and make herself useful best city reference. Call
address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

100 WEST 4TIT ST., TOP FLOOR.-A LADY IN
LOO reduced circumstances. stranger in the city,
wishes u position housekecpar for gentlcman's
family club gentlemen; other light bust-
Mrs v +. Call from 10 10 g; don't ring the hell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

AK 10TH AVA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS CHAM
HUI bcrmad and waitress In private family; city
or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

E0TH ST., CORNER OF BROADWAY, ~ FANCY
w sore.-A respectable young girl frs class cook
no objection 10 the country Tor the summer; good city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

kT WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS
" FIRST class cook is good baker; OBJ ccuon to
assist with the washing city counry best city ref
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

OT4 9Th Av.. IN THE STORE.-TwO RESPECT.
~ able young cirls one rs first class cook washer
and roner, the other chambermaid and plain sewer
chambermad and waitress Il private family; best
city reference. all Tor two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

SC WEST SD ST.-TWO YOUNG GERMAN GIRLS:
80 general houscworkcr; the other a. cham.
bcrnaid; understands her business; good city refer
ence CAN at basement door from 70 l. ana from TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

T10 I'D Av-AS FIRST CLASS COMPETENT COOK.
III understands all kinds OF desserts. SOUPS, game
and poultry; economical and Trustworthy best refer.
ence Ring fourth bell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

900 EAST 35rH STA NEAT. SMART Girl.
600 lately landed, TO do general homework in pri
vate family; is strictly honest and a hard worker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

C01 WEST Bath STA COMPETENT WOMAN AS
AOf cook; understands her business thoroughly;
would Rssist with the washng best city references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

HOO I'd Av., CORNER 18th STA RESPECTABLE
OCO Young English woman as cook city or country;
best city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

sITUATIoNs wANTEn-rEMALEs.

Chambc ida. sc.
me WEST SD STA COMPETENT YoCNG wo-
ffO man MS ehambe rmad waitress a small
private family. first class city references from last
Dlace.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

JUDGES OF ELECTION, 1S74.-From the
Ne,rs We learn that at the session of the
County Commissioners on Wednesday the
following appointments of Judges ut the
November election were made for the Dis
tricts named:
Westernport District, No. s-R S Dayton
Stephen Fuller, Joseph Logsdon, jr.
Barton District No. 9.--Arch. Mcdonald,
John Watson, jr, W. ]. Piper.
Lonaconing District No 1O-Jno Douglas
ST., James Stewart, Henry Hanckamp,
FrOstburg District No, 11.-R. ". Mason,
Richard Beall, VIM. Ward.
East Frostburg District No. 12-Geo. B.
McCulloh. johnson Collins, Enoch Win
tors.
NJ. Sarage District No 13-Wm, Findley,
Lewis Prichard, Ed O'Donnell.
The polling places for the following
New Election Districts were designated as
follows:
Barton District No. 0.-At some point in
the town of Barton, to be selected by the
Judges.
East Frostburg District No 12-To be
held at the lumber Office offs & j. johnson
on Bowery street.
For remaining districts polling places to
be held as heretofore,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

WILL DO WITH ALL TEEGoODs HE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
echo sells them quickly, and why?
He goods day quantities and never fails to have complete assert
works. and hard keep him from having full stock for tue trade Ih
of all kinds cheaper than other house town Heavy sales at very small
need be divided
well afford sell cheaper other The public being
with constantly tlrons his for
Goods kind such Apaa color and quality
japanese Silks Newport Sung Mence Popn Perces Pues and
general Linen Sutngsal Is less than
Black Silks of the different qualities SO yard less
than they months 500 of best make of Prints to
yard brown Muslm Tng Table Linens and crass;
Mensan
well
latest style Hats and handsome Caps work
l
Gents Silk Bows sSsI and Ties Shirts sussnasrs domestic and
Belts newest patterns domestic and regular made Hose ph en-,
quality of Jone Kid Gloves in all coo 81 20 per pair taetg A on
supplies hand All who about taking
kinds keep the best in the market and
mention
be found
think that anything here said Intended deue deceive
but and examine yourselves be suited all will be satsd
and to all guarantee best accommodations
Mays MARX WlMEtAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

SEVERE ACcIDENT.-~On Wednesday
evening Mr. Robert Blasse of this place met
with painful accident at Eckhart on his
return home from tour with his bread wag
on. His horse became frightened at an
engine at the crossing, suddenly turned and
upset the wagon over an embankment, com
pletely wrecking it and injuring Mr.. Blassc
very severely. An ugly cut was made on
the back of his head, leading to the fear that
his skull may be fractured He was also
painfully bruised about the back and side.
He was at once brought home and surgical
aid given. All latest accounts he was occa,
sionally insensible, but no serious result is
apprehended.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

THE liberal pastor of St Michael's Church
places us under renewed obligations for his
kind remembrance of the printer at an ap-
propriate season. There is no better occa-
sion, probably for the moderate use Of good
wine and cigars than our national anniver
sary, and none more deserving of the OPP
afforded by the national holiday than the
man who manipulates type. As before init
mated, we mean the wine should be good,
and used properly or not at all. We know
this is Father Schmitt's intention in kindly
placing on our desk bottle of the best Ca
tawba, supplemented by a box of fragrant
Havana cigars. We repeat our thanks for
his generous consideration.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

EXCURsIoN-Wc observe from the Nc'rs
that Coils Lowdcrmilk of the Ciciiiun, and
johnson of tbs Ne,rs have gone on an cx-
cursion with a pleasant party of ladies and
gentlemen to the northwestern lakes to rec
reate, fish and hunt. 1t may be wrong, but
we feel little c::vious, and we regret that
everybody who ''nceds rest" is net able to
take it. A pleasant time, gentlemen, is at
once our congratulation and wish.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-11

THEFTs.-Rcy. l.. T. Waterman sustain
ed the loss Of some valuable poultry Thurs
day night by the depredations of chicken
thieves, The fact is, people who have Va
ken the trouble and expense of rearing fowls
must be content to live on common feed
while so much vagabondism and laZiness,
daily visible on the street corners, is per
mitted to riot on the best the town affords
This is the meancst of all roguery; close
watching, catching and rigorous dealing is
bad y wanted, to make the perpetrators feel
how an injured community regards their
unn itigatcd basencss.