davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
Pen Spatters.

A patent editorial stove, which only burns
basket of poems day, is out.
Talking ofspelling matches. the New York
World INDUCES in "dodecasyllabic diacriti-
cism," Spell that.
Why is the end of fish's tail like the
Prince Imperial of France? Because it is the
last Of the bony-parts.
Two things in this world that should, not
be triied with--a woman's opinion, and the
business end of wasp. AZ
"Is there any man in this town named
Afternoon" inquired u Mississippi postmas-
ter, as he held up IL letter directed up. NJ :"
Marx Twain says that with the poor whites
along the Mississippi "chills are n merciful
provision of an all-wse Providence to enable
them to take exercise without exertion."
The saddest thing in life is the spectacle
afforded by young person who has burnt
all her hair of her forehead with hot slate
pencil and cannot afford to buy row of
curs.
pretty bad under foot, to-day" said one
citizen to another, rs they met in the street
the other day. Eyes, but it's fine overhead"
responded the other. True enough" said
the first, "but then very few are going that
way"
The Boston Sunday Courier says: ''The
tenor and soprano in South End choir, are
to be married soon. They met by chants,
the usual way Perhaps If they were to in
choir of some married man they might not
duet.
Patch your young 'un's clothes, rake his
head down with Gne-tOOthed comb. and
after blowing his nose within an inch Of his
life, and rubbing the color out OF his face
with coarse towel, start him of to school,
that he may become a great and good man.
ia A couple of neiEhbOrs became SO inimical
that they would not speak to each other; but
one Of them having been converted at camp
meeting, on seeing his former enemy, held
out bis hand, saying, "lIow dye do, Kempi
lam humble enough to shake hands with a
dog"
""Do you retail things here P"asked green
looking specimen of humanity, MS he pOked
his head into store door. Eyes, sir" re-
piled the clerk, thinking he had got a Gus
toner, Then wish you would retail my
dog-hs had it bitten of about a month ago,
and greeny strolled down the street with one
eye closed.
There Is good story of an aged divine
who fell asleep under the influence of 9
friends extended sermon, and on being joh
cd about It protested that he had been awake
all the time. "well, then" said his friend
'ean you toll me what my sermon wal
abOutP" Eyes, 1 can, no replied, "It wa.
about half an hour too long.n
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
For the VERMONT FARxHR,
THE CHICKADEE.
Br 8. MINERVA BoYcE.

King Boreas reiKning on Labrador's shore
Bethouxht him Of other fair lands to explores
He gathered his army and came forth in haste,
Laying forest and held desolate waste,
Tho heavens above looking down on the slain
And wild desolation Of mountain and plain,
In sorrow and love wept bitterly then,
When To- from HE trumpet, he sent forth again
A shrin blast; and the tears in icleles hung
From win nd-shAken boughs where summer birds sung
Not howeret remaining not leaf on tree,
Still above the wild blast sung the blhe chickadec.
Then Nature stepped forth from her realms ofght
And spread over all soft mantle Of white,
And the sun family smiled as farther away,
Toward the soft, bamy south, he wandered each day.
Our brooklets and rivers complain to the sea,
From ley locked prisons, all glad 10 be free
While round our bright Hresides with dear ones nd
blest,
Wen turn for awhile to the far distant west,
Whore DER the broad praries the bitter winds blow,
And the lost traveller sleeps meath the drifting Of
snow;
There above his cold grave one mourner We see,
Still he heeds not the vail Of the lone chickadee.
We wait the return Of the late-cOming spring,
For the warmth and the cheer her light breath doth
bring,
For the singing of waters, Of bird and Of breeze,
The bursting Of bud, and the rustling Of trees
The tulip and crocus though March breezes blow,
Are dreaming Of light underneath the cold snow,
The slow returning from the land Of bright flowers
Will awaken new life in this frost land OF ours;
Then Nature again will come forth as of old,
And robe the brown earth in her spring green and
gold.
When mid blooming Of flowers and hummng Of boe
Well mourn thy departure, o sweet chickadee.
North FaystOH, ~.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
For the VERnONf FARnuR.
Cleansing Buckets.

l have seen much interesting comment on
sugar making, but notice there is nothing
said about the mode of keeping the buckets
clean and sweet. am aware that the most
Of farmers still use the wooden buckets and
will continue to do so instead Of throwing
them away on account of their becoming
sour and worthless If they only understand
the best method of cleansing Take good
boards and make cover for the pan; then
commence setting on the buckets, bottom up;
strike mark around them; take of the
buckets and bore auger holes in the center of
these marks to let the steam into the buck.
cts; put in plenty of water keep good fire
and steam about FIVE minutes, which will
take out all the sour and colOring matter,
and render old buckets good aud sweet for
use. think it pays to use covers for buck
cts to keep out the storm and rubbish which
is not desirable when good sugar is the OBJ
ject to be obtained. II.
BarnSton, p. Q.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
The Artificial Raising of Poultry.

The new interest which has Of late been
developed in the breeding and keeping Of
poultry, has also been directed in other
channels, such as the invention of new ap-
paratus for the feeding and care of poultry /;
the formation Of new breeds or families and
even the artificial Matching of eggs has been
attempted by many ingenious persons, who
have contrived incubators for the purpose,
which so far as we have learned, however,
have attained only questionable success.
The incubator Of Mr.. Graves was heated by
lamps constantly burning-which entailed
considerable expense, even at the very low
price at which good kerosene Is now sold
for it must cost something to keep two good
sized lamps burning night and day, for a
period of five or six weeks. But cheap as
this motive power was, it has been suppressed
ed. Horse dung is now the material used !;
and whoever has fresh heap Of this mate
rial can have plenty Of early ehickens-for
he has only to bury the eggs in the manure,
as the ostrich does in the warm sand-and
in given time, the young chicks will begin
to crawl out. No, We are not joking. An
ingenious Yankee has contrived an incubator
which is immersed in pile of fresh horss
manure until the process of Matching is ac-
complished. But this is an old invention,
now dug out of the manure and brought for
ward in order to satisfy the demand for
something now-even though it be old. In
the London Magazine of l750-which may
be consulted in the State Library--is 4 full
account of this discovery, invented by the
celebrated French scientist M. de Reaumur,
illustrated by large folding plate, which
shows every detail in the operation, with the
"manure oven" in full blast, and the chicks
Of all sizes coming out of their berths. The
study Of this interesting plate would give
interest for an hour or two to any lover Of
the curious. Truly, there is nothing new
under the sun Maine Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09


think to breed for each speciality separately
and successfully, than by endeavoring to
combine the two specialties in the same ami
NAL spoil it for either.
To be sure, the last destination ofall neat
stock is the same, namely, the beef barrel,
but if the COW has been a Superior dairy ami
NAL we will willingly be content with less
amount Of Mat than if she was inferior for
the dairy and We. were patiently waiting for
the operation Of the butcher to enable us to
''realize" on her, and obtain the same in
come FROM her that we had from her more
successful dairy sister.
To breed superior animals fer either Of
these spscaltiss we must commence, where
For the purposes Of this article we will nn-
Swer, With their birth. 1t is evident that
to produce animals specially adapted to the
wants Of the dairyman or the stock raiser
will require different method of feeding
and treatment, aud this should commence
with the young animal while the organs and
general structure are yet tender and easily
nodded and also comparatively undcveloped.
If we wish to raise dairy animal it
should be fed with especial reference to pro-
duce bone, muscle, and tissue, and develop
the miIk-secreting organs, but If on the tn
er hand We wish to raise the large, square
built, heavy quartered beef animal we should
while feeding for the production of bone and
muscle add other food that would strongly
stimulate aud develop the Aesh.producing or
gans aud but slightly the milk-secreting
ones.
For instance, taking the young calf we
would lot it draw its nourishment from its
dam until, as the phrase is, "the milk is
good !" we would then teach il to drink,
giving new milk until it would drink read
lily, after which we should feed skim milk,
skimming it after setting twelve hours, then
twenty-four, and thus gradually increasing
we would in few days have the milk set as
long as we wished ere the cream was re-
moved. ..-
With the milk, if We were raising dairy
stock, We would feed wheat meal, oat meal,
and shorts, but never corn meal, and per con.
trary if feeding to raise beef animals we
should feed literally Of corn meal and SPAR
ingly Of the others.
From evidence gained by personal expe'
rieuce we have been led to discard the use Of
new milk as food for calves except as indica-
ted above. The fact Is, we find milk that is
rich in butter is very apt to scour them, es-
pecially if they happen to be slightly over
fed, and, too, there is no nutritive value to
the butter, but the value Of the butter re-
moved from the milk expended in meal and
added to the milk gives much more nu.
tritious and profitable food.
The idea that good calves eau only be
raised on new milk is all "moonshiae," nor
can they be raised on an insufficient amouRt
of skim milk, but we do assert that as good
calves can be raised on skim milk with ju.
dicious feeding Of meal-and at less expense
--as upon whole milk. s. &. FOSTER.
HIllside Farm, Wilton, Me.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09

beforehand by placing some between two
layers Of cOat-waddiug kept moist in a warm
room. Sheep, hog and COW manurecompost.
ed with muck aud ashes with half bushe
each Of salt and plaster to about every load,
make the best application for onions. II
you intend TO make onion-growing coutin-
ued business you can afford to prepare for
raising large crops. For single season or
for one crop you cannot be likely to make
such preparations or be prepared to culti-
vate so as to insure the largest and best
paying returns. This is profitable crop il
well managed. The large red Wethers6old
is the best for field crop.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
For the VERMONT FARMER.
Feeding Calves.

In raising neat stock there are two dis
tinct ends in view for which they are des-
tined to be used, One is as dairy animals
and the production Of dairy animals, the
other is the opposite, namely beef animals
and the production Of beef animals. The
necessary requisites to produce the perfect
animal in each case are so diverse that We
doubt whether they can be SO successfully
combined as to produce a breed Of cattle
equally we'll adapted TO meet the require
ments of both CLASSES. Much better We
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-04-09
INetmamt 9atmet
ROYAL CUMMINGS, PRormrron.
TERMS, Always In Advance.
nv one year. in single wrappers or bundles, -!
Ten = ~. q, TO-
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ut ST. URF, VT.

Biz months, lOO
Three months, on trial, al,................s..... 90
C1nb Rates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16
Special Notices

si't~hins Bros X shati.r have received an
extensive sock OF IlQme-matlf h'Iannels
and Blankets Buyers will find qualities,
patterns, and prices, satisfactory.
\ beautiful line of , button Kid Gloves
dark shades for Fall.
Ladies silk -frinEed Neck Ties from -
cents to $l.225--all prime new goods.
Mems, Youths and Boys Hats--latest
Fan style in stock--all recent purchases.
Full line of Dark Chocolate and Nader
Prints at cents per yard and 81 cents by
the bolt.
Special attention solicited to our stock of
Dress Goods-always full and complete.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16

Ptyf for your paper this neek, and keep II
going We will think so much better
of each other by so doing, and it will do the
paper so much good.
DoNT forget the Voting Contest adver-
tised in this paper. Both candidates are
popular gentlemen and a spirited time is
anticipated Then there are the oysters
fresh. and served in any style you want
CIRCUIT COURT The Circuit Court for
Allcuany County began its October term
on Monday last Present, Judge George
A. Pcarrc. J. H. Gordon, States Attorney,
Theodore Human, Clerk, and J. G. Lynn,
Sheriff. The usual formula was gone
through with, and Mr.. George w. Kildow
was appointed foreman Of the Grand Jury.
The dcckcts are all large and the term
viii likely be Il long one,
The following are the juries for the pres
cnt term of Court:
Grant Jury-J Smith johnson, Selig
Adler, Edward O'Ncill, Vim. Mcfarland,
Edward l. Moore, John f. Griffin, Walter
WaIloc, l. Buoy, George W. Kildow, A. F.
Crammcr, Ed Conner. John Mcfarland,
William Hunt, H. II. Hartsock. Amos Ash,
Albert Lingo, Newton T. Rawlings. John
I, Buck, Owen Hitchins, John McFarras.
Jr f. G. Miller, Thomas G. Buchanan and
Conrad Berg.
PeM Jnry--John Somcryille, IT,, J. A. B.
Bowdcn, G. 5. Mckenzie, Robert Read, ia
cob lIansel, VIM. Thomas, Silas Knight,
Jacob Rizer, Martin Fuzner, VIM. Scott, L..
VI. Crcsap, Thomas jackson, Owen Will
son, Patrick Dayton, Peter PEBBLES, Samuel
J. Edwards, c. NJ. Clawson, David Rice, Of
solomon: James Moonv, lame. Tlitchins,
George W. Dart, Johnson Collins Frap1is,
Twigg, Richard w. Dean and Matthias Y.
Rahold
TIE Catholic grounds are enclosed along
Main street with one of the neatcst iron
fences in town. This, with the long stretch
of new pavement and pretty gateways, is Il
fitting frontage to the handsOmcst property
in town. All due to the spirit, taste and
hbcralltv of the pastor, Rev. V. F. Schmitt,
and his congregation
The stone gatcways are mo}els of sub
stantal and skilful Workmanship The one
leading to the church comes from the Chiscl
OF our townsman, Henry Williams, Esq.
the other, leading to tho pastoral residence,
is the work of Mcssrs Millner 4 Smith of
Cumberland. Each is crcditable to the de-
sinner and maker, as well as adornmcnts of
the beautiful grounds they preface.
Another gateway, wholly iron, leads from
bereavement over substantial stone stair
way to the plateau below the church.
In the Improvement and establishment
ofthis property, Father Schmitt's motto has
been and is, onward" So far, he has been
successful, and i, may well be hoped his flu
lurc efforts May result as satisfactorily.
We fur'het hope that his example may be
fruitful Of ,he good such energy and taste
Should nromate and accomplish.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16

EanfcG-The public TO know that III {.
best Wines and Liquors. by the enllon or
otherwise. are sold at b. SrERN's Liquor
store Old stock Whisky, q years old
Brandlcs, Gins and Rum always ON hand.
Besides all kinds of Green Groceries and
other Family Supplies, George Wclner
keeps Cotfccs, Teas, Sugars, Canned Fruits,
.Jcllics, Cakes, Candies, Syrups, Tobaccos.
Cigars, etc, etc, at u. Thomas storc-room.
Fresh lot of Wall Papers inst re-
ccivcd and very cheap at
MCNEIL Il MCCULLou's.
If YOU want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale, fine Whlskics, Brandics
and Wines, 30 to B. STEENs Liquor Store.
Try Goldhcim's Swiss Bittcrs for Dyspep-
sia at H. STERN's.
Removal KING, .Tr., dealer in
Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, Trunks. and I'm
brcllas, has removed to No -, Baltimore
Street, tBloomcnour' old stand isfgnof the
Golden Star" Cumberland, Nil. Gents
Silk Hats made to Or,lcr in the --latest STYLE
on short notice \ call is solicited 10 c.-
anime my stock. BE sure to find he name
and number--ALEx KING, Jr, Sign Of the
Golden Star" No. -. Baltimore ,Streo,,
Cumberland
Use New York Enamel Paint Ready
mixed All co!ors Mcneil " McCulloil,
agents. &
Go to B. Stayn's for fine Whistles, Gin,
Brandics, Rum, Wines, &c.
Look out for the Ice Wagon every
morning during the summer season
GEORGE WIENER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16
New Business Locals

We have tried DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
in our family and can assert that it is the
best remedy for a cough or cold ever intro
duccd. Pric, % cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16

/ hr hpll nt tho lslIIl hlur,. pt hol,lipr rlpr-
tions in the several districts in said county,
on
Tuesday after the list Monday. tciH. tic
ID day of November. 49,,
, eo
n',"''" '''' nous VI " ''"NN II, ~. "i'.'
''"eN T. lh' '"' INC PURPOSE o' ""''"''''S
'or
One CD Person to serve a. Cover
nor of the State.
~
o'le ~ / erSoh TO serve 's A''or-
hel 'Fh'''I Vi me '''''e'
One CD Person to serve as Comp
tro)lnr If tho St,to
,,c.,
-\"' ''' '''' P'' ''S' "a ''''' '''%'
-Four t4D Persons to represent Nile
n,pv in the a,risl4turn of tho >;tytn-
II fb.1,
FIVE to) Persons tn s2rI " County
Commissioned.
-, - ~
Srt,e W ''0"'', ~ 'o' { 90 = "''S
eS on tle ''fl'hafa '"''II
One ~ Person TO srlyr as Sheriff
One li1 le'Son TO serve us STATE
Attorney.
n,o.,I por.,,,, T.. ..,,.,.,..,.. C,,,,,,i,,
"o ~ - '''N''' " ~ go N''''"'.'
survey o.
Now |, James G. Lynn, Sheriff Ok Allcga-
ny county, in pursuance Of the Act of A.
scnlhiy, chapter u l. passed MarrA ~, 1860,
of'hc Code OF Pnhll@ General Laws, relating
to the Attendance OF Judges q! Elections, md
IN section OF Si,r! ,Ntiic'e prescribing TIE
oath OF Judges OF f.tcCilnlI~, :liG section II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16
List of Voters


4 OMITTED to the Registration Books
i. \ of District No. II, (Frostburg) at the
Registration of Voters held Oct 4th, 5th.
and 9th, 1870:
Aspinall, Charles Adkins, Samuel
Is
Blassc. Alfred II Burns, j
Barnard, Willi9m 4 Barnard Daniel i
Burton, w s Bear, John
Boughton, W & Benson, Elijah
Davis, Thomas
T.
Ebcrly, Matthias Eislcr, Peter
G.
Grimes, William
lIaverline. Conrad
jarrett, Thongs
II
Kennedy, William 4 Kennedy, Ezekiel
Lewis, John II Lewis, John W
Lego, Madron
M
Moat, Oh McLuckic, ST, VIM
McLuckie, jr, VIM McCulloh, William y
Mcmillan, Archibald McKinZic, James s
McLuckie, Matthew
q
Oats, William II Oats John
Porter, Howard Powers, sr, DANES
IL
Richardson, Larcclot
StQlart, David Sourbaugh, Charles o
Shuckha john Il Simmons, Charles +
Stephens, George Shocmake,, Isaac
v
Vaughan, Samuel W
w
Watkins, William Wcigman, Henry W
v
Young, Daniel ID '.=
Zais, George
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16

""lN" w '' VIOLIN VI paving, '''
The r,aht kind of rock are ullt Gown to til,
RIGHT dcrth
~. r,.. ,.,,...,aer.,
HE ooNh ihNpf"-, NJ i'''''' " ',''
mines OF tn" Cumberland coal region iol
1879. to October ., was 1St59t3.10 tons
n decrease of 11.Ifi ton, ms compared with
tie corresponding period oI last year
v,.,...,,.,... a.. .,..,..,.,.,., 49,. ;..,.i
,...., f,,,,, : ,t.,,.. H.. ....,.,.,....,. =,
a., uc,,,...l ,,,,,,.l E.,;r ~ ,l.o p,iard
C'..,.. t,.,..,,r,,,.,, u,.,..,,,. -, r..,c.rr
D., ,5,,. 80 ,c,I. ;n.,,.,, iu,l,,.;,.,
''.'''''''' ,''',' '''' ''''- Wv
lug ,'0'' ''"i',0' o'''' vi
"''"'N y! '"' i,'S'''' ',''' ','.' '''''''
r''" "u,9,, |r D",' % '''' ''',
'''''''' '''O Urinary '''' ''''' w. ''''' ''''
TIE death of {. c. Shrivcr, Register of
Wills, makes that office vacant. 10 sup.
ply 1t Sheriff Lynn has issued notice that
at the ensuing annual election one person
will be elected Register OF Wills tor AIIc-
ranv county for the me<pircd term
THE following good words come from
Hon;morrs hes, wrckIv-thc B4lti0,oy.,a j..
Tho r.a.,,,,,ro. ,uI, 1orp>.,, los on
tered mon IFS i'm wear, TEi, is one of
our a r"it aI,"'oI r 'r;' n'iHn" ,,
ncrjty.
-. ,r.,,..,.
exhibition at Fore>tclS Hall Monday even
ing, was quite interesting TO his audience,
to those particularly who drew the prizes.
The premiums for attendance were equally
divided, ranging from tootlpicL~ to a silver
watch.
r,,,,. acknowledgements. ,,,i;,,L 1,,, Two Ro,.-
'S' '"''''N ''""'' ''N'''"~," "'''''
deserve patronage. y number OF kdics
and gentlemen of Eckhart have spent time
.,L ,,lo,t IN ,ro,,or,t;on and 80 ,.I,,,.,
~,
mel WIN Sl'"' I"N"i' i''' "'3''' "'."
commcnGs their efforts 70 public encourage
n,rut
BRO. ODER, OF the fr"s'hW@ JoTHHM,
warn. Lucky tlat il was 'IM}ic0' or We
would have Iad I" swallow more lhah 10
i',,,''7
NV "''' '''' ''''''' '4I''
''''' ''"Iu ""''' ~ '''',,''' "'''' ID, 81
'"I''''' - '''''''' - ''' '.-'' ~ ''''. -
''""' '''' ~ ''''"''''''.7 '''' |''" 'H W..
quart
JUDGES % ELECrIoN APPOINTMENTS.
The County Comm ss;oHc;a Tuesday made
the following appointment Of judges OF:
election To fill existing vacancies
District No. ,, O}lrown; William Con
nelly, associate iu}@r, in place Of Il y.
Dean c>c,;~cl
District No. 8, .WcstcrHp"m, Robert Bur
nap, in place of /. c. Lyons, excused.
No. g, Barton; John Coles return iU''g"
i'''>
TRANSFERS OF HHn"rErY-Thc record
of real cstat" tI;mS'rIs FOR Tie Wrch ending
Oct IL, ~ flied IA the Clerks office Is aS
follows:
James Baker TO Thomas FaIlon, lot No.
Of Ill meant '.N"2'. '''''f''' '"'."h SOW
| : II \ a.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16
VOTING CoNTy;sE ENfs A
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

"A Systematlc. Al persons Who cOntcm-
plate making contracts with newspapers for
the insertion of advertisements, should send
~ cents to Geo p. Rowcll x Co. Al
Park Row, New York, for their pAMPII-
TEXTBOOK ("jHcty-mr,aH tdtjop, y contain.
ing lists OF over 1000 newspapers and csli-
mates, showing 'hr cost. AdycrlsCmln
takeG for leading papers III many States AZ
a. tremendous reduction from publishers
ratcs.G.EI T2llF Fook. JAN l6-ly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16
ErOsGburg. VEd.. Dc.. s6. 49, ;.

GoING ON-Thc work of paving. Tic
crossings are also undcrgoin" revolution.
The right kind Of rock arc put Gown to the
RIGHT dclth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16
GONE EAsT.-Adam E. HitchinS, Esq,

PERSONALS. NJ, Howard. Esq, the
Wheeling architect, is In town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16

lIitchins Bros & Smaller will continue
until further notice to close up promptly at
OF clock z. NJ, as per agreement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-10-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV En- TO
4NTIEQUALIFIED VOTERS OF Al
LEGANI COUNTY, That an election viii
he held al the usual place of Folding rlrc
tons i'll the several districts in said county,