davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04
Frostbar@. Dec. 2d, 1870.

The purpose of this meeting will be to
frame memorial to the General Assembly
of Maryland, setting forth the grounds and
reasons upon which the people ask the pas
SAGE of Il Bill providing for the formation
of the New County; to appoint Committees
TO confer with the people throughout the
coal region with the view of insurng a
united effort, and to provide for the circu-
lation of petitions for signatures,
Other matters also require consideration.
Ii is 10 I've hoped that the people gcner-
ally will turn out, as without Il united cf-
fort we can scarcely expect to succeed in
so important matter. COMMITTEE.
Dee At
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for December is
ahead of all others n miracle of beauty
AMI cheapness! 1t has two splendid steel
plates, one Of them, "A Little Tot, as cum
ming as possible; mamoth coiCred fashion
late; a superb colorcd pattern for slip
per; and nearly fifty wood-cuts OF fashions
and patterns. The stories are by the very
best authors all powerfully written. For
1876. in addition to the 100 shorter stories,
ire c,lglJsht,d h0Sc},t> are announced: one
ofthcm. "rhc Days of It, b. Mrs. Ann $.
stephens is just the thing FOR the Ccnten-
mai wear. Certainly, all things considered.
this Magazine has no equal at its price.
The terms are astoni>l'ingly low, viz: Two
dollars a year, the postage c-paid 10y the
publisher. Tie prices to clubs are cheaper
still postage also plc-pajd,) Va: Three cop
les for $3.50, with a superb Mczz p;int (21
inches hv 2G) "Chstmas Morning. the fin
est and costicst ever offered to the person
getting up the club or six copies for $1,000
postage prc-puid,) and both an extra copy
and the premium engraving to the persons
getting mp the club. For large clubs the
prices are even lower Specimens Of the
Magazine are sent, gratis if written for, to
those who wish to ret up clubs Now is
the time to subscribe for 1876. Address
c. j. Peterson, BOG Chestnut Street, Phla-
dclphia, Pa.
WIDE AWAKE for December is ready. 1t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04
New Advertisements,
THE WEEKLY sun.
1870 NEW YORK. 1876.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEN
L. ENVY NIN is tnn Crnlrnminl Nrar


EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEN-
l. ENIG SIN is the Centennial year.
Ii is also the year in which an Opposition
House Of Representatives,. the first since tie
war, VIII be III power at Nasdington; and
tic wear of the tWcn'y-;hid election OF Il
President OF tie tnltcu states. al otthrsc
events are sure TO he OF great interest and
Importance, especially the two latter; and
all of tncm and everything connected with
them WI, bc fully aud freshly reported and
cNpouniri IN The STU.
The Opposition House OF ltcprc.Cnla-
tivrs. taking up the line OF inquiry opened
years ago 10y InE Sun, Wlil stcrniy and
diligently investigate TIE CurrupUouN and
misdccds of GRANTS administration; and
VIII, it is to he hoped, lay the foundation
for It new and better period in our national
history. ORAL this TUE Sun viii contain
complete and accurate accounts furnishing
its readers with early and Trustworthy intor-
mHtioM upon thc,c absorbing topics
The tWCuty.third Presidential election,
with the prcpati Is for il, viii be mcmora-
hlc as deciding upon GRANTS aspirations
for Il third term OF power and piNnd"r, and
still more is deciding who ehai me- tac can
didatc 1.-THE party OF reform, and rs cIcctin@
that candidate. Concerning all these sub
icctS, those who read me 0NN VIII nave
the constant means OF being thoroughly
well informed
The WEEKLY Sun, which has attained a
circulation OF over eighty thousand copies,
already has It's readers IN every state ana
territory, and we trust that Tie year /" 20
viii see their numbers doubted. II VIII
continue t" be u thorough newspaper. An
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04

IIitchns Bros, 4 Shatlcr have received an
extensive stock of Homemade Flannels
and Blankets. Buyers will find qualities,
patterns, and prices, satisfactory.
\ beautiful line of button Kid Gloves
dark shades for Fall
Ladies silk fringed Neck Ties from %
cents to 4l.?5--all prime new goods.
Mems, Youths and Boys lIats-la,cst
FAN style in stocIl-all recent purchases.
Fun lnc of Darl, Chocolate and Madden
Prints at : cents per yard and 6! cents by
the hoh.
Special attention solicited to our stock of
Dress Goods-always fun and complete.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04

TERMS TREBgSE.
Postage Free to tie Subscribers
$1,000 WEEKLY, $500
-
Il
Ten extra Twenty
Vt,)icsl yctr
Al subscriptions lo1ot the ooe rates rH be crt1d from the date
Of receipt until Dcmdr ST. 1876.
person producing club of subscribers
o one WEEKLY and Of fifty a SEMI-WEEKLY
To cergymen TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ST.
so THE SEMI WEEKLY for - 50, and The DAILY 50.
Specimen copies of either edition of The Tribune and circulars Civ
the of the of TRIBUNE EXrgAs
free to any address in the United States
All remtances unless by Draft New Postal
Order o Registered Letter,
Address simply
Dec THETRIRUNE, New-YOrk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04

POSTMASTER ArPoINTED.-Mr Henry
Muhlcnburg has been appointed postmaster
at Granlsyillc, Garrett county, rtce Mr.,
Joseph Glotfelty resigned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04

l. Ii publishes all the
Ii is candid and independent n all things.
8 Its moral unexceI onaJle nothing appearing pages
unsuitel for tie refined and cultured family circ
It has the best and freshest correspondence poems stories in
Short the Of the literature of the day.
5 Its Agricultural Department the fullest thorough, prac
teal and useful any paper giving readers in each number much
omo than the highest priced monthies.
Market Reports the generally accepted standard Tor deal
and producers throughout the country
aggregate circulation larger than that of any other four
centm morning paper in New-York.
circulation, regarding character well as number of ubscril
es, is better than that of any paper in the country.
1t growing vigorously, and increasing circulation
rapidly than any of its rivals
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04

IItchns Bros. 4 Shaticr will continue
until further notice to close up promptly at
O'Clock 7. v, rs per agreement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04
POCKET BOOK

containing about Three Hundred Dollars
in L. :. Currency. \ reward of Fifty
Dollars will he paid for its return.
Dee lit THOMAS G. MCCULLOU.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04

TRANSFERS OF PRoPERTY.-Thc record
of real estate transfers for the week ending
December /, as filed in the Clerks office is
as follows:
Anthony Myers 10 Lima Myers. his wife,
tract called The Brothers, consideration
natural love and affection.
Julia J. Alexander to the Georges Creek
coaland iron company, tract called Julian,
consideration not stated.
G. A. Thrlston, trustee 10 Isaac Rich
ards, lot fronting % feet on Col ;mhia street
Cumberland, 5000, Deed made March II,
1870
Henry Ford, executor to George Hen
derson, .Ir., lot on Allcgany street Con
sideration nominal
Geo. W. Spanglcr and wife 10 William
Right of t., lot in lIammpnd's addition to
Westernport 5000.
ORPHANS CoURI.-At the session of the
orphans court Tuesday the last will and
testament of Thomas Whelan, deceased
was admitted to probate and record,
J. j. McHenry, admin strator Of Michae
Minnaugh, deceased, settled his first and ii
nal account.
]. j. McHenry, administrator Of James II
Ham, deceased, settled his fIet account
Henry Gerdeman, administr9 OF II len
ry 30 gman, deceased, settled ai5 seconC
and final account.
a. Beall McKaig, administer d Daniel J
mclaughlin, deceased, settled his seconc
account.
VIM, Young, executor of John Young
deceased, settled his eighth account.
VIM. Ward, administrator of JUhn VI
6tandish, deceased, settled his third account
VIM. H. Woodward, executor Of VIM W
Arnett, deceased, settled his tenth account
Catharine j. Piper, executrix of Frederick
J.. Piper, deceased, settled her first account
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04
New Advertisements.
New County Meeting.

\ Smcmbers of the Executive Committee
. \ appointed by a meeting of citizens held
in Frostburg on the 18th of November last
and being directed by them to call public
meeting to he held at some suitable time
and place to take further action in behalf
of the New County movement, we hereby
+, spectIully invite ON fellow citizens of this
town and throughout the coal rr~ion. to
meet together for that purpose ut : p. IN. ON
Wednesday. Dec. Nil,, 1875,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04
N!i.DERMAN'S HALL,

On Broadway, Fro,tburg, Maryland
NELSON BEALL,
ALBERT HOLE,
JAMES KANE,
J. y. ARMSTRONG,
w. II. RANENSCRAFT,
CHARLES MICUAELS.
ErccUttrc Comnittte
Frostb"rg. Dec 9d, 1870.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04

NICDON1LD'S NEU' STORI.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04
SpcCia! Notices.

SEE advertisement of lost pocket boo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04
FrOsthurS. Md. Pee. 4. 1%.J

No SaaE }~1 in Fro>HuIg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-12-04

BRING in your Christmas advertisements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02

cure for the opium habit" This nostrum has been
found by analysis to contain two grams rer dose
of the sulphate of morphine. The dose Is to be
taken three times day. Thus the victim takes
the equivalent of thirty six grains OF opium in d
day to cure him of the habit of taking opium.
The japanese, writes Mr.. LOOMS, are news
paper. reading people. Abou. 100000 copies
were taken last year. These newspapers are ac-
lively discussing the doctrines of Christianity.
They are generally opposed to it; but by this
very discussion the attention of the people will be
drawn more fully to the subject and the truth
made manifest
The physical injuries which happened to Mr.
Edwin Booth, the tragedan, near Cos Cob recent
w. are likely to prove more serious IN their et-
fects than either the friends of Mr. Booth or Mr..
Booth himself imagines. His engagement to play
Hamlet at the Fifth avenue theatre has been post
popcd until October 18th. His left arm seems
utterly devoid of Muscular nerve, power and en-
erov and he cannot without assistance, raise his
left arm to his side.
About one mile from Fredonia, KY, is a spot OF
ground about eight or ten feet square where notn-
inc will grow, and where salt can be scraped up
BY the teaspoonful at almost any time. Ii STICK
is laid down there at nightfall, the next morning
II will be covered by thick coating OF salt; cattle
turned in the field will 60 to this spot and lick the
dirt for the salt as they would salt barrel. There
is doubtless stream of strong salt water imme-
dately under the spot and not very far under the
surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02
TyLDEN TO ALLEN.

Our readers recently saw savage arti-
Gle from the Cincinnati Enquirer TO Gov.
! Sam Tilden and the hard money demo-
crafts of New York. The same paper
claimed in a recent article that majority
of the democrats of New York are in IA
| vor of imitation but that Tilden packed the
lconvention with the other sort. This is
the way in which the New York World
goes for It's Ohio brother: "These Rnaves
in the Cincinnati Enquirer office. it VIII
be perceived. are desperate rather than
ingenious. They lie like bu'cher-boys
rather than like Munchausens. They stun
their readers with the story that all the
New York and Brooklyn dailies are in
"an organized conspiracy to mould Amer
lean opinion !" that Sl2,00o,ooo year
are spent in sending delegates to State
conventions from here, which we must
say is great deal of money to spend on
minority vote not differing from the ma
iorily vote; that our delegates had no
credentials and, therefore represented no.
body; that only sell-appointed conspira-
tors were at Syracuse who introduced
the Hard Money plank into the platform,
and wind up with an assurance to the in
flationists and regulators, -'men of the
West, that on the Presidential issue New
York State will be their most powerful
ally
This is, of course, to speak bluntly, con-
scious lying. 1t is also stupid lying. But
what we call the attention of our readers
10 is that it is desperate lying, the reckless
INSCRIPTIONS profanity, so to speak. OF de-
tected guilt. With such inventions the
pages of the Enquirer daily TEEN. We
call the attention of the democrats OF New
York and Of the whole country to the fact
For the fact itself is significant enough.
These are the would-be leaders of demo-
Gratis, These are the wise and sagacious
coupscllors who offer their failure in every
past election aud their corrupt hopes tor
the future, as credentials of competency
for the guidance now, of honest demo-
Gratis West and South! VIII anybody in
Pennsylvania, at the West, at the South,
tell us that they think they hear in this
the voice of craftsmanship, or at least the
peoples voice ?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02
ROLITIC1L.

1t is positively asserted that the Secretaryship
of the Interior has been rendered to Mr.. Coleman
of Pennsylvania.
While Stewart l.. Woodford was speaking in
Ohio the other day, drunken man in the audi
ence rose, and in thick-toned way said "See
here, mser, am one Of them fellers that wants
more money" Woodford dropped the thread OF
his argument, and pointing to the man said ;
"Well, my friend, you only serve to point the
moral to my tale. Now, if you would resume
work and initiate less whiskey you would soon
have more money" The crowd saw the point OF
the application, and amidst loud cheering the
over-s;mulsted man sat down badly routed.
Ex-Gov. Brow low has been expressing bis
views with his usual pungency to q reporter Of
the Cincir natl Gazette He thinks the country is
threatened with q worse danger than the war,
namely, the restoration Of the democracy TO
power on,a reputation platform. He says the
Southern democrats are unanimously in favor Of
imitation, because they know Ii means imitation,
and believes Ohio would go republican by sc, 900
majority If people there comprehended the baleful
effect which the recollection of Gov. Allen would
have. As for Gen. Cary. the ''Parson" has trav.
eled with Lin, and sets him down as a "mounte-
bank, political pirate and prostitute"
In Massachusetts, as in New York. when tie
democrats want to play the role Of honesty and
patriotism they come into the republican camp for
candidates. Here, democrats are asked to vote
for three old epublicsns-Bigelow, Robinson and
Crowley-and in Massachusetts, they have put up
Gen. Bartlett for 1t. Governor and G. II. Mum
roe for Secretary Of State. If democrats must
vote for republicans Why not vote for the regular
nominees of the republican party '--Albany Jour
anil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Later returns from Indanola place the less of
life at ia.
The crops have been very seriously damaged
in England by the recent gale.
O'Ba,dwin, the "Ifish Giant" who was shot a
few nights since in New York rum.shop, died
Wednesday.
Charles Bowen, white boy, fifteen years old,
suffered the penalty Of fifteen lashes in Manches-
ter Va, on Monday, for stealing iron from rail
road.
The Detroit Tribune asserts that lawyer in
that city is troubled with conscience SO large
that when he makes mistake that entails loss
on his client he pays it out of his own pocket.
VIM. NJ. Tweed pays $50 per week for his &C
commodations in Ludlow Street Jail. He sees
nobody but his family, his physician and his law
yers.
The conviction of certain fellows connected
with the whiskey ring frauds at St. Joseph, Mo-,
is considered great triumph for the Treasury
Department
The National Sunday School Temperance Union
and the Massachusetts, Total Abstinence Society
which two organizations consolidated about year
and half ago, held their annual meeting at Lynn
Wednesday.
Rcchefort has had very narrow escape from
drowning at Geneva. He was GA: with his daugh
ter ON Lake Leman when squall came up and
upset the boat. Timely assistance saved the party.
Capt. Ostrom of Cornell University has already
begun to coach q crew for the regatta Of 1876 and
the Ithaca Journal intmates that the boating
world may meet with another surprise, if the "ivy-
enwined colleges" do not get to work.
The Supreme Court of Illinois decides that
clay over railroad tickc's, being in the nature of
| special contracts, good only in accordance
with their torms--f sold "good for thirty days"
they do not give the purchaser any right after that
| time.
| The Empress Josephine's residence near Paris,
| known as Malmaison, is about to be sold under
the hammer. Napoleon III. was said to have pur-
chased the estate during his reign and restorsd it
to the condition it was in when occupied by
Josephine. aafsff
The Governor Of Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick and the Administrator of the Government of
Canada have been guilty of taking gifts. At the
Industrial Exhibition in st. John, n. b., the 9TH
er day, each accepted materials for suit ofhomc-
spun.
Col Be,hea, member of the Alabama Consti-
tutional Convention, is cited as lawyer whose
career was brief and brilliant. He had only ono
case in his life, and that involved large amount
of property, his fee Of 100000 depending upon his
| success. He won, received his fec, and, with his
| laurels fresh upon him, retired from the bar.
| No.tlum vendors advertise in England II "sprc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02

Ex-senator Upton appears to have made
former and miscellaneous stump-speaker
in Ohio. He talks too much of liberal re-
publicanism, which, rs the Council Bluffs
Nonpariel well says; is Il subject in
which democrats generally have felt very
little interest since the return in body to
the republican ranks OF nine-tenths Of those
whom Mr.. Upton was once popularity
supposed TO represent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02

The Louisville Courier Journal an.
nounces its determination to sit upon the
fence on the currency question until after
the Ohio election. and then alight on one
side or the other, according as Allen is
defeated or elected. 1t says: "If Ohio
goes for Allen by large majority, Allen
will be the democratic nominee, or at
least his counterpart in opinions. If he is
beaten the complexion of the campaign
will be changed. and Tilden will rule the
roost upon conservative. non-committal
platform. The issue, precipitated in Ohio,
viii not wait for next year. 1t is under
going its ideal now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02

The republicans of Massachusetts pro
pose to make an active campaign. That
is exactly where they are right. Ills very
little use to have majority of fifty or
sixty thousand if it does not appear at the
polls Il is rather worse 10 be beaten by
the inactivity OF ones own party than to
make good fight and get beaten. A
wide-awake campaign will elect Rice by
a round majority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02
THE DEMOCRATIC QUARREL.
The quarrel between the hard money
and soft money democrats increases in in

The quarrel between the hard money
and soft money democrats increases in IN
terest and bitterness. 1t has already
reached such pitch that it seems impos-
sible to have anv upshot other than the
permanent: disruption of the party Inc
democrats of Ohio are shouting defiance
tn the democrats of New York, and the
latter are returning the favor with denun-
Citations of Governor Allen and his rag
money supporters.
In the three great central controlling
States OF the country the democrats are en-
gagged in this bitter strife among them
selves. Were the cause of the quarrel a
question as to management, organization,
the distribution of patronage, or any mi
nor political question, it would be mat
ter of little consequence, for the effect
would be local and transient But the
division is concerning one of the most I'M
portant questions in our political economy.
It cannot be ignored in the national con-
vention, nor can il be compromised.
The quarrel must 60 on even as the old
fight over the slavery question went on in
the democratic party. with wider and wild
er division.
The effect of it this fall will be disas-
trous to the democracy. Even if they
should carry the elections in Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New York. they can gain
nothing by such result, though were
they united in their platforms their victory
would be OF great importance in its bear
ing upon the coming national election
With New York carried on hard money
platform and Ohio and Pennsylvania on
soft money platform, the result would be
significant of nothing but tremendous
fight in the national democratic conven-
ton. Defeat could hardly make the stu
alton worse for them.
Judging from recent articles in the
leading democratic newspapers OF Maine.
we conclude that they have lost the zeal
for sound currency which distinguished
their utterances few weeks ago ard are
preparing to lead their democratic follow
ers to the support of imitation and William
Allen Is the democratic candidate for
President. The warp and whoof of their
editorials are taken from the speeches of
Allen and Cary, while Tilden's name is
seldom mentioned. Yet We have no doubt
there are some honest democrats in Maine
who viii not be easily driven from their
convictions in favor Of sound currency.
and that they viii be heard from upon this
subject The ease and readiness with
which the democratic leaders prepare to
change their principles is very signifi-
cant tact. This quarrel in the democrat
lie party, however, will no. end with the
October and November elections, and
Maine democrats viii be bitterly divided
upon ii before the roses bloom next year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02
SvfttaI Nottefs.
ut WORKS Ike IA Charm"
Rsnne's Magic Oil.

THIS is a purely vegetable, general family rene
DIV. Keep il IN the house to use in case of emergen
cy.
TRI.ET x.vTRR.v.sLLr.
II cures Collie, Cholera Morbus, Darrhn
Cramps and Pains In the stomach, Indigestion
sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, &c.
Use 1T EXTEK.V.fLkf.
ucures Neuralgia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Spr iins
Cuts Bruises, Old sores, Headache, Toothache,
and in fact almost ali the aches and pains human
1es h is heir TO. sold by all dealers in Medicines.
WIN. RENNE Il SONS, Proprietorss Pittsiield
Mass. aug27-tkwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-10-02

Last week in Ohio 8 number of farmers,
Infatuated At the murder OF young girl in
the woods, broke open Jail, took out OF
it the man accused of the murder and
hanged him. The poor creature had been
accused by his wife; he solemnly denied,
in his last moments, having committed
the murder, and asserted that his wife
charged him because she was insanely
jealous of him. Now ii turns out that the
man was innocent. Unfortunately he is
dead. Unfortunately the men who in vio-
laiion of law hanged him are all murder
ers. who ought to be hanged inaheir turn.
Unfortunately they will all have the un-
pleasant consciousness, for the rest oftheir
lives, that they are murderers-not COM
Portable thought to most of them. proba-
bly,. 1t is scarcely necessary to pursue
the thought further. Lynch law is always
wrong; but this is not all nine times out
of ten the men who take the law into their
own hands hang the wrong man.-NeU
York Herald