davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

when the child was lost the unly Indifferent
person WIS Plpar. md when she was heard in
tne o,lfry hc did not go up L. smash in the
door. nor ana he toll anynody ri-s - do it, but
he stool idlN and declaiucd that she could not
be there. lrlied about tho ksNsan! lirI about
the last times nt had been IN the tower tcfure.
ON IA. stand ne he'd II was his In ert~t 90 lle,
and no t,~ nj % j l~t a. lie wa, Instructed to by
hi- coul-,L lie wts not cros-- .tn.n-d, u-.
cause.-the Affulut e u"ril know Gee lai learned
ni- lr. 900, ami WNiId repeat n c'rrc '.H.
the rplr aaJ .urrcd .tj i D.. tlf t.rIeV
Gta.r lu,.r- tu ilt.O liOc,td. lis NAl i.i.u
NJ ~. LLLen- lu ID. mlInL.!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-12-15

pnn't m, g. for mn iuiciior Eln'iir ,Trnss
hen tAc best IL so.d farti. Oh r,4oroys 80 bdwaJ.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23
EMIGRANTS WHO WANT FANCY
WORK.

The Sacramento Evening Herald, o.
Thursday, has the following statement OF
the way emigrants look for work:
Applicants for situations continue to
increase daily at the Office of the Bureau
O. Information in this city, but generally
they seem to dread anything which
shows signs of hard work. Many of them
are very particular as 10 the kind of sit
ations they are willing to accept, and de-
sire only light jobs, such as driving
wagons, taking care of offices, &c, ard
will take no other. 4 strong feeling is
manifest among those desiring TO work
10 going into the country and working
on ranches. the plea being offered in ex-
cuse that they have never worked on
farm and are afraid they will be unable
to stand the labor, but the real facts
seem to be that these parties prefer to
hang round the city and do nothing than
10 go on a ranch and earn an honest and
independent living. The bulletin boards
in the office are filled with notices of
help wanted, among them a number of
situations for skilled labor, such as car
riage trimmers. and painters. cabinet
makers. etc., wages being announced az
from 50 to ST per day, according 10
ability, and there is 10 end to the appli-
cations for farm help. Many of these
kid-gloved gentry, who seem to have
come TO California with the idea that all
that was necessary 10 earn living was
to secure rocker" and shovel and
wash ont of the ground each day just the
amount of gold needed for current ex-
renses. or else TINT they would be met
on their arrival by delegations earnestly
soliciting their services az any price, are
getting their eyes opened 10 the fact ibat
in this State. as elsewhere. man is corr
PEELED 10 work for every dollar be GETS
and often very hard. too. Invariably |
these parties denouDce the country as |
''overdone, p" "misrepresented, ete., and !
say the statements afioat in the east in |
regard to the ease with which employ !
nent can be obtained here is false. Per- |
haps The stories are exaggerated 10 GER
ain extent, but il is an indisputabIe fact |
bat hundreds of farm hands are now
needed, and will be for the next five or
'ix months, in all parts of the State. and
hat those who are willing TO pull off
heir coats and 60 half way 10 meet
work need rot remain long idle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23
. VERY SERIOUS QUESTION.

The New York Ereniag Post thinks
lit very serious question whether the
Independent movement has practical
energy and real vitality" and after ex-
| amining the assertions of the Naiioa as
to what constitutes Independence,
reaches the conclusion that if this is the
best independence can do it is not likely
to amount to anything as political
factor. The real difficulty. as We take
it, is, that the journals who are striving
to form a new party have made the grave
blunder of employing sophistical argu-
ments. They begin by declaring that
the Republican and Democratic parties
are paralyzed by excessive partisanship.
They proceed to argue that adhesion to
party organization is pernicious. But
they fail to see while doing this that
they are raising an impossible barrier 10
the formation of third party. The
very name "third party implies a
definite organization. But these jour
mails, as, for example, the Nation, affirm
that there can be no independence CO.
existent with utilization. On this theory
the Independent party of California Of
course has no right to its name, for in
asmuch as it aims to maintain a separ-
ate organization it cannot be logically
independent. The true independent
voter is the voter who refuses to bind
himself in anyway to anything. To be
genuinely independent be must swing
clear as well from those who agree W
as from those who antagoniZe him. L
must be utterly and profoundly uniS :
able. never 20 be counted on with any
approach to certainty. and the moment
he finds he is in danger of being on the
side of the majority he must chop round
and change his politics. That, reduced
to its simplest elements. is what the in
dependent voter ought TO be, according
10 the leading independent. lights. The
moment ne belongs to an organization
he ceases TO be Independent and becomes
partisan. All of which goes TO demon
strate that the theory OF political indie
pendence is an impracticable theory, and
that the attempt TO break down the
popular belief in political organization is
dishonest attempt. Those who desire
it most urgently are precisely those who
wish to produce the very kind of organ
iza;ion they affect to contemn.-Sac.
Record.
Granting the truth of the Natioa's
dictum, That there can be no indepen-
dence coexistent with party utilization,
the answer is that without such affilia-
ton there can be no results accomplish
ed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-This morning,
two young men named John Gregg and
Frank Grooms, both of whom reside in
Paradise Valley, were skylarking in the
bar-room OF the Central Hotel. Grooms
had pistol in his hand which he did
not think it was loaded. In the scuffle
the pistol "a ive-shooter) was dischar-
ged, The ball entering Gregg's right arm
below the. elbow, and passing through
his side. marking but not cutting the
skin, its force having been spent in 60
ing through the arm. The wound bled
profusely until DR.. Hanson, who was
called to attend the wounded man, sup
pressed the flow OF blood by bandages.
No bones were broken by the bullet in
passing through the arm.-Silser State,
May 10.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

A QUEER PET-A French journalist
met with a strange pet the other day
when paying a visit. While he was
talking he noticed something moving on
the carpet which was neither dog nor
cat On looking again he saw tina: it
was fine lobster, dark gray. spotted
with red, and thought it must have es-
capped from the kitchen. The lady smi-
led and said, Il must tell you the histo-
~ of my pet. Some months ago l bought
a lobster, and as it was not wanted for
dinner my cook left it in the water in
the kitchen. l was going to ball that
night, and being ready sat in an easy
chair and fell asleep. Suddenly sprang
up from the pain OF sharp bite in my
foot, and l saw the lobster biting it. /
started up and ran to the kitchen. No
one was there, and cloth in front of the
FIRE had caught fire. 1t was soon exiting
uished, hui l have kept the lobster ever
since out of gratitude" II has its basin
of cold water. and seems to recognize its
mistress, and is SO fond of music that it
is always drawn towards the piano When
ever she plays.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

THE SALMON CATCu-T. II. Hooper,
OF Collinsville, states that the salmon
catch in the river a! that place never vas
SO immense as ii IS the present year, as
far back as the memory of the Oldest i'll
habitant lunneth. To give an idea of
The number 0. FISH which are only wait
ing to be taken out of the water, it NAV
be stated that one fisherman recently
brought i'll 26G salmon. taken in three
quarters OF an hour. His net furnished
more than that number, but his boat
was not large enough TO hold them. The
work OF sailing down has been progress
ing rapidly at ColliasviIla, and every
thing capable Of utilization for the pur-
pose is iiiieG with fish. Nine car loads,
principally of fish, have been made no
from CollinsvilIe and sent east this
season.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

PRoF. Z. +. ROGERS, OF The University
of Pennsylvania, has arrived in San
Francisco, 10 supeEintend. the construct
ion of the new bullion refinery TO be es-
tablished il Inc Mint. Ii is expected
the refinery viii be completed and in
operation within ninety days.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

DIsRAEL1, il is rumsred, is going to
resign the English Premiership at the
close of the presen; session. I'll health
and consequent inability to perform the
duties of his Office is the reason assigned.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23
New To-Day.
SUM MONS.
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL,

III L
Il Second Judicial District Of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of ormshy.--
GEORGE ID. FRYER, plaintiff, VS.. L. PEN
DuLA. defendant.
Action brou. BIT in the District Court Of the
Second judicial District OF the State of Nevac =
III snd for the County sf Crmsby. and the cem-
plant filed in said County of Ormsby, in the
office OF the Clerk Of safe District Court.
The StSts OF Nevada sends greeting TO B.
PENDOLA, defendant.
You are hereby requiredto sppear in 81 se.isl
brought against you by The above named plain
tiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the State of Nevada, in and for the
County OF Ormsby, anu 10 answer the complaint
filed therein IL copy OF which &C companies this
summoI.s) within ten days exclusive of the day
of servicei after The service you of this
sunlmoIs-if served within this county: or if
served out of this county. but in this District,
within twenty days. otherwise within forty
dsys-or juugmeIt by default will be isken
against you.
Tie said action is brought to recover the sum
of five huHured and eleven dollars and twelve
cents, for balance of account for wines and lig-
uors sold by plaintiff 10 defendant.
Ana you arr hereby nt tilted that If You fsll
TO appear and answer The said complaint
above required, ths SAID psiutiff will take
judgment agains. You for the sum of five hun
dred and eleven aud I--lt0 dollars, besides
costs.
~ Given unGcr my hand and ne seal
fr,y\ OF the District Court of the Second
| Judicial District of the Slate Of Ne
~ ~ vada i'll sud for the County of Orms-
by. this seventeenth day OF Nay, in Tie year Of
our lore, one Thousand eight hundred ana sew
enty-fve.
T. !. FDWAEDS, Clerk.
JAS. c. Dow, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

lNvEsIIGATIoNs have proven that in
Minnesota, this year, the glasshopper
plague will be confined to the counties
near the big bend OF the Minnesota river.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

Boz TAYLOR played Othello at Pipers
Opera House last night. The perform
ance was for The joint benefit of A. G..
Marsh and A. D. Billings.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

The United States Centennial Com
mission met at Philadelphia on Friday
morning ard elected the following Off
GERS:
President. General Joseph r. Hawley,
of Connecticut; First Vice President,
Creator Cleveland, of New Jersey; Sec
ond Vice President. John d. Creigh, OF
California; Third Vice President, Robert
Lowry, of Iowa; Fourth Vice President.
Thomas H. Caldwell. of Tennessee:
Fifth Vice President, John Mcneil, of
Missouri; Sixth Vice President. William
Quincy, of South Carolina; John L.
Campbell, Secretary: John l.. Shoema-
ker, Counselor; Commissioners and Ex-
ecutive Committee: d. J. Morrell, Of
Pennsylvania; Alfred D. Gashoon. OF
Ohio; n. NJ Beckwith. of New York:
Alexander r. Boteler. of West Virginia;
Richard G.. Mccormick, of Arizona;
John Lynch. of Louisiana; Charles P.
kimpball. of Maine; Samuel F. Phil
lips, n. c. Frederick and L. Matthews,
Illinois; W. p. Blake, Connecticut; JOS
eph E. Dexter, District of Columbia; Jas.
Barnard, Florida; George 3. Loring.
Massachusetts. 4 part of the program
me has been arranged, and begins with:
President of the Day-President Of the
United States. Orators-Charles Fran
els Adams. OF Massachusetts,, and Lucius
Q. c. Lamar. OF Mississippi. Poet-H.
W. Longfellow. OF Massachusetts,. Read
er of the Dec. IA alton OF Independence
Ralph Waldo Emerson. of Massachn-
se.s. Grand Marshal-General W. L.
Sherman Master OF Ceremonies-Gen-
eral Joseph Z. Johnston. The Commits
sion adjourned iii Saturday morning.
when it will adjourn finally. The Exc
cutive Commission organized by electiDg
Daniel J. Morrell as Chairman. \. 4.
Gashoon was elected Director General,
and Meyer Arch. Secretary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

AssIDUoUs.-The District Attorney OF
Ormsby. says The APPEAL. pulled of lis
coat during the prosecution of Bland,
and avows bis intention of pulling down
his inside pantaloons, If necessary, TO in
sure the conviction OF Jones. We don
know what Patterson would consider
Necessary in such case. bu! it ceI-
tainly seems to as that such procedure
would be entirely out OF place in court
1oom-Epreka Sentinel.
Il Is serious question in our mind,
in reading the above, who ii was that
peeled. Was it the APPEAL that peeled,
or did the District Attorney make the as
siduous appeal by peelipg his coat and
otherwise? 1t also appeals to our curl
ositv why there should be such 4 peel
ing in order to convict Jones III q pros
ecution against Bland. We appeal to the
APPEAL to straiehten this Enotty ques-
Register.
II couldn't have been Patterson for he
never wears 'em; and il couldn't have
been US for we never take EN- off. Must
be mistake somewhere.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

OFFICE OF TIE SHERIFF. =
Or TIE COUNTY 81 ORM>BY.
l herehv certify. thai i received the within
summons on the 18th day OF lIay. A. d. 1873:
return that l have not 4Jund the defendant
Within tine County uf Urnshy. but from iEfor-
nation believe that he. tine said defendant. has
left The county and State.
Dated nj carson City, this 21st DAY q Nay,
1875.
m!zGIIn 5. T. SWIFT. Sheriff
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23
LIST OF LETTERS

DESIAINING IN THE CARSON PosToF
HI FICE, Msy -, 1915.
To obtain any of these letters I'll. applican
| must call Tor Advertised Letters"
LADIES LIST.
| Ashley. Miss Jennie Page. Miss LII
Barker, Ms Shore Rayneld Mrs
Davis. Miss NJ eaher. Miss Annie
Eaton, Mrs Annie Stevenson, Mrs C c
Kirk, Miss Lille Taylor, Mrs Annie
knoudsOn, Miss Walker, Mrs Abvy
lacy, Sal Winter, Mrs C
Mara, Mrs Wilson. Mrs " W
Moore, Mrs Cora Isug, Miss Alice
Murphy, Miss Annie Yong, Miss Hattie
GENTLEMES's LIST.
Amiat, Louis Mcclure, IE
Barlow, J Ainty, James
Bison. Anthony Morgan. James
BiHier. Ersn L Nelson. Neil
Is, te, Desire 0biehs nbau, Louis
Frady, Thomas CRoark, Dents
Boon. II Payne, viii
Carter Walker Pouvier, f
Campbell las W Rice, l. Ii
Caraie, Arthur Roy, Joseph
Caravant. Emery Robinson, Joseph
Caravan. ames Sttbcr. d
Cotton. o " scott, VIM
Cotter.J Sande s, EW
Coupil II Claf .Seiy, II NJ
Cuddy, william Sitel, Soln
Diar. Simpson. A
Ellsworth, Clay smith, Chart
tltZsimmons, II Stumfel, Chas
Fitch, j II Sterling, VIM
Fried, Alfred Taylor, Ambrose
Gutis, Mir Tasl Tor, Rev Geo B
Hart, VIM Tyler,
batton, } Wartield. L D
Harris 4 LTCus Walsh. Michel
Henderson. WA Warren VIM G
Hcl bert, Roger White + G
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

OAKLAND is to have a National Gold
Bank.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-23

DEMAINING IN THE CARSON POSTOF-
H IICE, May -, 1875.
To obtain any of these letters tbs applicant
must call for Advertised Letters"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26
MININ G JOU R l..
FRosT3URG. MD, JUNE 2G, 1915.
j. II. ODER. Editor

THE Ecyt Legislature will probably he
called upon by public sentiment in all quar-
tiers of the State to abolish or materially
modify the practice oftrial removals The
great expense invariably incurred is Il heavy
burden upon the taxpayers, without accom-
pllslling, after ALL any bette: results. Be
yond all question, the proper place for legal
adjudication is in the community where it
belongs, and by people who know the re-
pute of all parties thereto. Exceptional
cases there are, of course, but there are
comparatively few communities unable or
indisposed to administer justice between
man and man. Hence it has been said
with considerable point that the man who
deliberately swcars he cannot obtain Il fair
trial by those who know him best, libcls the
faith, honesty and citizenship, of his coun-
tymen. And it would seem that causes,
to be decided justly, must be, in great meas
urc decided ignorantly-that more is hoped
from the Partially of strangers than the
sympathy of neighbors.
Without speaking of other Objectionable
features of this system, it is an evil which
should he at least largely abatcd. A short
time since the Ne,cs cited a single instance
which cost Allegany county over four
thousand dollars. There is not a shadow of
sense in any such exorbitant expenditure
for so little purpose. This large sum
is, Doubt ess, literally thown AWAY sum
which would have built at least two of the
seven or eight school houses so urgently
called for. Or it would have gone very far
toward extending the school calendar lately
sought by the County Board.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26

Z stocks with an escort of guards and re-
leased the condemned men. He called
them by name, and they would say, there
sir," and fall in line as straightly and nice
~ as il they had been going on dress pa
rade. He then delivered them to the Wig
/ lance committee. AS they were walking
up on the gallows one Of them, a powerful
man, said, would die on Tie gallows =
and jumped down into the crowd and be-
gan to make his way through by knocking
while. He was finally overpowercd,
brought back to the galiows, the blood
washed off, and helped up alongside the
rest. They made little speeches, conclud-
ing by saying, ''goodby, New York Boys,
Tell our wives, mothers and friends what
happened to US The drop fell and one
came to the ground; his rope had broken
His cXCcutioncr twho had drawn the lot to
see him dcad) wished to wrcak vengeance
on him. The poor wretch had at one
time, while at liberty robbing and killing
stabbed TO the heart half brother Of the
former. He Immediately stepped forward
and began to put him up again. 1t was Il
horrible sight. At first, when he received
the jerk, his eyes came partly out of their
sockets. He fell on his knees and begged
most pitcously for mercy. He was put up
again and refused to put his head in the
moose. When his eXecutioncr drew gilt
tcring blade, and gave him one moment to
put his head in the moose, or have the blade
sheathed in his heart, he looked at the steel,
and, shuddcring, ran his head INTO the
moose and was launched into eternity.
They hung thirty minutes, cut down
and buried apart from the other prisoners.
A pocket book could have been almost any
where that night without risk of theft.
The vigilance committee remained or
ganizcd, and perfect order was thereby
kept in prison.
Iy,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26
Agents Wanted to Sell
Rights q %'Citiizen,
TIE PoLITIcAL, PERSONAL. Ann PEorE

Of tie Unjted .States-Ilotr to crcrrjse ana
ho,c to preserve them. By Weophi2"s P"r-
s)ns, LII. ID.
Containing Il commentary on the Federal
and State Constitutions, giving their histo-
ry and origin, and a full explanation oft their
principles, purposes and provisions; the
powers and duties of Public Officers the
rights of the people, and the obligations in
CURED in every relation of life; also parlia-
mentarv rules for deliberative bodies, and
full directions and legal forms for all bust
ness transactions, as making Wills, Deeds,
Mortgages, Leases, Notes, Drafts, Contracts
etc, A Law Library in a single volume
1t meets the wants of all classes and sells to
everybody
JONES BROTHERS & CO, lila. Pa
May l5-Gt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26

THE IRON CITY CoLLGE.-Is the
only institution of the kind i'll this
city that we recommend to the public
patronage Presbyterian Banner, Pits
b,10b Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
The Merchants and Clerks.

Mr. Editor.
Some of lis have watched with interest
the transaction now going on between the
merchants and clerks Of this place; and the
gcntlemanly and brothcrly manncrm which
they have approached and met each other
is worthy of praise. And, though we
thought it little slow, still, we rcioiced in
your announcement of last week that all
the stores would be closed at eight O'Clock
r. NJ. aftcr the 5thpror, This is as it should
lie, and it appears to us that the man or firm
who would throw cold water on this thing,
or do anything by word or deed to thwart
the prospect of these young men
in their modest and worthy demands,
would gain, in the eyes of these young men
and the community, a very uncnviable no.
toriety. \ WORD TO THE WISE.
CONTINUED from first page.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26

TW. H. Curnew, John Gartnal and
James Weber were suifocated in the
Stockton mines Monday while engaged
in clearing the chambers of black
damp. Three other miners who were
in the mine at the time were overcome
with foul air, but are recovering.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26
New Business Locals.

If you have Sick Headache take dose of
Dr.. Bulls Vegetable Pills; we know you
will find relief
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26
Business Locals.

You can save t,renty.fre per cent. by buy
ing your Clothing at B. Stems Clothing
store.
4 Positive Fact.-Any man who
will work can make from So to $40 per
day selling Rcnncr's Patent Gutta Percha
Belt tor I.adiesl The time has come whtn
something must be done; why not com
mcnce now? Secure territory at once and
don't wait until you are compelled to 90
away so tar from home.
WALKER d WADE,
Gen'l Agents, Frostburg, Nd.
WINELAND is selling his goods for CASH
in the new building, opposite the old stand
Get the bcst-thc "Ironsides" 49,
Try Golhcim Swiss Bittcrs for Dyspep-
81, nj b, STERN's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26
Fresh lot of Wall Paucrs inst I
Ceived and very cheap at
MCNEIL & MCCcLLoH's.

ceiVed ana very cheap at
MCNEIL IL MCCcLLoHs.
Go to r Stems for fine Wbi.l,irs Gin
Brandirs, Rum. Wines. sc.
Have YOU used LcFcyrc's Worm Con
fcctions or Nerntfuge? If not, 90 at once
!, Thero " ,,ati;,,[ ~ 10 '';1' ' H.
o,,ept f,,, onr Uorsn y,1cr.-thn hc.t I'm IN
tjlr morket-Di,rrhur, Niyturc and RAJ
sam OF Wild Cherry. Prepared wholesale
Cumberland Md lime 5W3m
NJ: NINE1AND has Just received a large
invoice OF the Carlisle Custom Made Shoes,
OF which he Is the sole agent tor tins place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-06-26
ALL A LIN T.
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE a. LIVERPOOL

dlIliIS at
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN
Each way.
The splendid Screw Steamers ofthc above
Line will run as follows:
FROM FROM
Liverpool Baltimore
HIBERNIAN, May 4 May 2f
HISTORIAN, Is June 8
CASPIAN, June %
And hcncetorth every fortnight, taking pas
sengcrs and freight to and from LIVERPOOL
Stccrage Passage to or from Liverpool,
Glasgow, Queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast
$40, Currency. Very best accommodations
for Storage and intermediate Passengers
An experienced surgeon is attached to each
vessel. Intermediate and Storage steward
esscs carried by each steamer for the pur-
pose of attending to the wants of the tc-
males and children. For further partIcu-
lars, or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER & CO., Baltimore
in Frostburg to J. JANDORF,
Jan 2-y Main Street