davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-01-28

MEDICAL.

PosD's EXTRACT:
DjNUs ExrR.cr-THE GkEAr yEGE-
table Pain Destroyer is not . nev med.
ieine Fer more than tven .fve yean
1t ha, been used BY Thousands Of peo-
pie among al classes; and for purity,
c,e,nIines,, e.ss Of . plicsiien and
prompt curative virtues, cannot be
CURES.
Plies, Ulee., Br.is.. spaIs.
wounds, Old sores sore Throat. sore Eye.
nJNVs EX rKACr-THE KEN EDY TnAr
Cures Heura,gia. Innarm .tion, kheu-
mat sIu, Lzmene s. ii. morrhas. from
the co-e, Gums, Lungs and Bose s,
Too,hsche, Heaisehe, bisrrhea, etc.
PeD's LxrsAcrnls >; 20 .,S,s MADE T.. tk%s n.m
ameIs yirginita commonly y called
WITCH II aZEL (inteiigently aud
carefully selected at an exact aud crit
iczi perIoi of its grosih), As 10 reject
all useless parts, and 70 secure The
fam- uni'orm potency A given dose
can aiwayr be relied uIon To produce
the effect ter Ike circuin-t ID
,es; and il is Interchangeable by climate
or tenn iersturs.
DJSD's EXTRACT Is SO ''CUkE ALL "
Mbile the long list Of ailments for
which 1t is recommended msy seem
lnrg and varied. Yet IL viii b. found
thai these sfhictions are all analogous,
Of the same class, and proceed from
similar CAUSES
nOND's tXTRACr is ACx >UWLtDGEp
by the hgreft me iical authorities,
holds tbc character Of The Peoples
K-m,dy.' has teen recommended In
the stania,d PuiI cations Of al schools,
has teen tn Eonssly tested by The
rro.s ion for eves teen y.fv- years
ard is unusually popular. is ':zily
pI-seribvd ~ e,iing .hy ,iciAns-A'.
tipzihic, H"Hreopithic, BI.Ilic and
Eclectic.
afe,, or be affected by The action of
o'her tenn dies II may be us.d in-
ter ly externally, without the
isht.st danger Il slno-t CONSTITUTES
an itselfa comPieis Family Medicine
Chest
DOND's IXrKACr-A tENEDr IN It
II always tiyes sat!sftctirn, performs
ubar il promises. = d .very time slds
to its Teput~tion, eo d ua.s, AT d in
every place Like an old friend, Il Is
never irrg 'irn. hut month and
years iass IL j. cti,ei into more
aud acre uptl b, cones Pir. Of he
d 'lseholi, a. ndi-reHst'ie ie as sait o
fyur-
nDSB' TX. i:AI -wnrS YOU HAVE A
II psib .r a,h-. ~ this great ve2ets-
b. q psin Je> r5y rT; there - bYuis.
or burn hat IL siII not slleviate aud
nuNp'S EXra.Cr LIKE Ai.MO-r L EVERY
II thi q ell e Of value, has been counter
fitted AID initiated Tn, x nuiae is
put p only IN bOtti, $ having the words
''Pohi's fxlrSe'' own in them
and 10 srrotectei by the trade mark On
the SUR. undins wrapper.
DoND's fXrkACr-iTS uI,TORY, QUAIL
ities and bcnefsctions mo fu ly
de crihed in q neat Ii tie book which
s-.'d poet free IN application.
nONUs EXTkA.T - puT Ur IN B0r-
tie, o; three sizs, vhi.h re- il rep c.
rv-ly at so &c It's 81 and 81 Z, zach.
''Smslr' is cheap at 20 cents, bat The
"Ne irm' contain ? and Il arge'
So Tin. much, aud are therefore
ch.spar
For sale by ig;sts every ~h-re, -hd '"j'hbrs By
The P,SD tXrRAC CO,
Ss NAiBEN LAM, sEw YORK.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-01-28
BEECHER As AN ACTOR.

".Iou forget said Mr. Beach, pointing
to Mr.. Evart, the Daniel standing among
the lions, and closing their mouths
"Mr. Beecher placed one hand on Mr.
SheaIman's shoulder, and the other on Mr..
Evart's, and remarked in a jocular way,
my lio:.s are very harmless animals Then
turning 20 Mr.. Morris he said:
"Iet ME present myself to you, Judge
Norris
"The ex-Judge very coldly replied, ''Mr
Beecher'
"The pastor of Plymouth Church was
not 10 be repulsed in this way, and contin-
ued:S
Il notice that you lawyers, like preach
ers, know how to deliver long sermons
There was slight tinge OF sarcasm in
Mr.. Moriis's tones as he retorted, Yes, sir
/ had long story TO tell
"Mr. Evarts joined in the conversation
at this moment, and playfully said:
''Mr Morris, i noticed that YOU expatia-
ted only on those things which were against
our side
"Mr. Morris answered in the same pleas
ant manner:
81 thought you could attend to the other
things much better than l.
"By this time the counsel were surround.
ed by q large crowd Of curious listeners
among the number Mrs Beecher and sey-
eral members of Plymouth Church. Mr..
Morris was on the point Of leaving when
Mr.. Beecher again addressed him:
Judge Morris, you should have come
to me for a point or two. / could have
put you up" to some things which would
have made your speech appear very differ
ent.'
@Mr. Morris made no reply, and Mr.. Til
ton for the firrt time shot a Quick GLANCE
which mingled hate and sco,n were ex.
pressed, at the speaker
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-01-28
Pser Hsne

, Newspaper high moralists are crawling
out Of the bush. Dom Piatt held out his
hat and caught 5000 of the Pacific Nal
nsnA and now comes the innmac,lsfe
~Pang," Of the Kansas City Times, with his
hip pockets stuffed full of preferred stock
slush, gathered At Topeka. Pang, bon .,
thou ssemest 70 be to the good thincs Of
earth, kather them IN, gather them in.'-
81. 10. H1GA.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-01-28

any vt er pays c,a 10 N city. AT PTiv.te
Chronic and Urinary disc tIeuei OF the ia'est
scien ific principle. Seminal Weakness the re-
suit OF early ind scretion, or other iuses pro-
ducing Nervousness. ttmp'es the face, aver
sion 10 society, impaired sight, los Of mf bory,
and manhood permanently .urei in from four 10
weeks by his Vegetable specific. remedy
years A never ia ling remedy in Sperma orrhsa
and all wsatnes. Of the geneIative organs, ma or
female. Sent to any 'dres, tposr-I d) On rec ipt
of s.. 10, book treating the diseases La
d es requiring the most delicate attention and
home board etc., etc /, may call or write.
Strictest confidence niIintiirei. Ruptures
positive cured. Tape worm removed in %
hours. Write for Pa-,iculare enclosing stamp.
Jana i&vl7
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-01-28

Will cure more Complaints and prevent the system
ix.ins, sudden ATTACKS Of Epidemcs and Coinage
Jus Disezses the dundrei oiiAn expended
or other Il. edlcines medical attendance
The mouen, R.Iuay's Ready Relief is sPpiiea
xtrrualiy or taken iuieunziiv according 10 direc-
sions-ralns! IRON whatever cause, ceases o exist
IMPukfANT.-A Aii,eis, farrners, and other
residing in spa seiy settled dislricts sierr II Is
difbcuie To secur the services oI PhyiiciAn RAp
WAl'- kkAUf Re LEE Is Invaluable. II can
used wth positive assurance Of doing eood iu All
cases here Laiu discount exPeri u ed or 1t
sized with lpnuenza, Dyph heria, core Throat,
Bad Coughs, uo urs~ness. bilious Collie, lnnAn Il
ito /, OF the Bow .es, Stomach, Luugs, Liver, ksd-
usys; or sith Coup, GUS ~, Fever and Ague; OF
With >eurzlgia, heada Ne, &c DoloIeux, Tooth-
acne, EarAche; OF with Lumbagr, PAN In the BACK
81 Rheumatism; or w,ih Diar, bs Cho era MOI bus
or Dys.HteIy: OF with Burns, ocalds, OF Bruises,
or with Strains, Cramps, or ,irsms-
The application VI the Ready keiiei IL he part
paTts where the pain or III nI6u:tJ ekists will a.
ord ease and comfort.
~ drops Q hall tunbleJ OF xster viii, In q Sev
noneuts. cure trsmps, spzsms, sour Stomach.
deArtbui q, SICK aeAtAcb-, DfarTh9r, Dysentsiy
co.ic, Wind in the Bowels and all internal Iains
Travellers should always carry . bottle o: Rad
.as's Relief with them A sw drops In sAtei
al prev sickness pans from chang o. va
IA. 0ss,e. thau Fn .ch Brandy o. Bitssrs .. .
inuisut.
S,hty prugpsu. Price Fifty testss'
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-01-28
FARMS FOR SALE,
OR EXCHANGE

with TO 9. u Eve farm. in LNaven ~orth cou ~.
On Of Ih' sc firms /, kuow q rs tine Henry X, Her
farm. seven miles Irom L. avenv Oith 'i,y, son-
sstiIg II Zo0 ares Unier high state OF ru t;>a-
Iion with a lane be,rins or h OF chuice G.
ties ofa p e, peach, pear and cherry tees, and
all kinds ~ smil fruits. a is ceded TO he
The tesi farm IN he county. Purchasers I'll have
from one to i've years time toss h, Is, she r,
or improved property in L. aveb worth, Kansa
City, or ST. Joseph, will taken in part pAym, ut
if desired. Il. H'wSLEI,
Room. 4 and l3 Fitzwilliam's Building, ! eaveu-
worth, kansss- dec7-dS ssm
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1875-01-28
10 BE EvIEp.

The people to be envied are those who
belong to Plymouth Church, and who have
come to rally round their friend and Pastor
As soon a. they enter they are taken in
charge by a handsome and courteous old
gentleman, whose button-hole is adorned
with enormous tea-roses, and who seems to
be master Of the ceremonies for the church
people. He greets them warmly As thew
enter with cordial words and hearty hand
shakings lead: them up to Mr.. and Mrs.
Beechsf. and then provides them with seats
snns shs & shres r0.s % o. es.i. hs devoted 70
Cd in ssaf Of he table occupied By the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01
Coal and Iron.

CoAL.-In both anthracite and BIZ
luminous Goals, the weekly produce
ton, amounting, in the aggregate, to
10000 tons, is ample for present de-
mands.
The demand for Georges Creek
Cumberland coal has increased of late
in the same ratio that the supply
of anthracite coal has diminished and
manufactures are rapidly acknowledge
ing its superior steam generating
qualities, now that they are compelled
to use it. Messrs. Borden & Lowell,
IRoN.-American Pig Iron remains
quiet. There is but small consump-
ton of the article, and the market is
dull as heretofore AS a rule, pur-
chasers do not buy over what they
need for immediate use, although We
would suppose, from the prospects of
a scarcity of this article IN the future,
on account of the difficulties in the
coal regions, that they would lay in
supplies now to meet their wants
hereafter. 1t is said that low prices
have characterized the trade in some
sections. American No. l is quoted
at T2S North River, at about $40.
Old Rails are quoted at 500 g. $50.
The price of Scrap Iron is SIS per
ton, nominal.-Coal and Iron Record.
In regard to Bituminous Goals there
is reported to be an active trade; the
continued strikes in the Anthracite
districts throwing large portion of
business to the Bituminous dealers,
this, together with the local strikes in
some of the districts make the market
better.-Cool T'cdc Joao7'ol, April
2Sth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01

house. went in and laid on the floor all
night. Next morning We started for camp
There was fish-pot close by | proposed
to go over and get The fish ori Of it. One
of the rebels gave ms scolding for pre-
posing anything Of the kind.
The two regiments used to 20 over near
the depot in a big field and have sham bat.
tlcs. The day was published and the
southern ladies, far and near, cam" to sec
them. The ladies gave them a splendid
dinner. | attended. It was in an old
church. When the door was opened they
made n rush, and every fellow grabbed
wha. he could 4h"rc was no order kept
| began to think my share was pretty slim
but presently rev vi the ladies came d
me and began to talk related sketch
Of my soldier life to them. They ccnsurcd
me for being in the Federal Army and 4
native of a Southern State They conclud
ed by bringing their little baskets forward
in which were prepared delicacies for thciI
own use. They invited me to dine by say
Ing among themselves, poor little innocent
boy" and then, turning to me they said
Sonny, if ever you get home stay there.
was so engaged dcvouring choice piece
that | barely noticed what they were say
ing.
used to go down to the creek every day
to haze swim, as the weather was So very
hot.
Campcd alongside of the road near The
swimming pond was the 10Th Georgia reg
imcnt. As | was coming by one day one o.
them playfully aimed his gun at another
BY some means it went off and shot him
He Just lived about one minute aftcrward.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01
In the Wine.
FRosTBvRc, MD, APRIL 90, 1879.

FRosTBU re, MD, APRIL 90, 1873.
Mr.. Edjtor:'
New Hope mine, No. 4, Is now in a flour
is ny condition. 1t is under the supcrin-
t, v of Mr. James b. Thomas, the general
coal mining agent for the Con soldation
Coal Company.
On account Of the superior quality of
this coal for the generation Of steam, $50
tons are daily shipped to Piedmont, rio
cumberland, for the b. & o. r. II. Com
pany's use. The daily shipment of coal
from this mine is about 100 tons, though it
is capable Of shipping hcarly double that
amount.
So far as am able to Judge from person
al observation the interior workings of this
mine is conducted on superior scientific
principles. The main headings ave driven
parallel are regular in width and cut with
unusual precision. From a point direct y
under the McCulloh house, distance of
9, 400 feet from the mouth of the drift, day
light Can be clearly seen. The air is plcn-
tiful and of the best quality, which may be
attcsted by the fact that Mr.. George JET
fries, an old gentleman, born in the year
1905, is working in this mine and can com
pete with men less advanced in years. The
current of air which passes through the
mine is produced by large furnace built a
short distance from the mouth of the drift,
in the most efficient style
The steam engine which winds the coal
out of the slope is of 60-horsc power, and,
though there is room for improvement in
its construction, it answers admirably the
purpose for which it is used. 1t hoists reg
ularlv ten cars 1 300 feet in two and half
minutes One thousand feet of 10 feet raise
is the distance which the Pumping engine
sucks its water, 1t runs by day only.
Harry Stephens and William Davis are
the principal road managers, to whom
much credit is due for the neat and sui
stantial manner in which their work is per
formed.
To the untiring energy and ability of
Benjamin J. Thomas, chief mining boss,
must he mainly attributed the superior CON
dilion of affairs as above stated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01
CONTINUED from last week.
Prison Life.
NJ. G.. Il
81 II T. POWELL.

l spent probably two months inside,
when one day as l was standing opposite
the south side gate, rebel soldier belong
ing to the Goth Alabama, named Lewis
Jones, asked chow would you like to come
outsdc:' | replied every we'll" He then
obtained permission, came and took me
out. We went up TO his quarters and gave
me something to eat He then wanted me
to drum for their Regiment. Instead of
having eleven drUmmcrs and eleven filters,
as the Federal army had to each regiment.
they only had one of each. | refused and
WAS put back into prison. If had taken
it they could have given their drummer a
gun and he could have done guard duty
around TIE prison. thought it was too
much like turning my coat. Ofcoursethcv
only intended me to serve them while the
regiment was there, and | would be rccog-
niZcd as prisoner ON parole of honor,
They soon got both Il drummer and tifcr
out of the prison, and their music was far
superior to mine. They belonged to the
|. 5. regular army.
was in the prison but a few days when
Lewis Jones came again and took me out
lie had received permission from the COM
mandcr to get me out and keep me in his
quarters with him, provided he would DC
responsible for me in case should escape.
| gave him my word | would not He gave
me privilege to run around almost every
where within the bounds of mile. | drew
the same rations and messed with his mess
There were five in our mess-Lewis Jones
and his brother, who was Lieutenant
two others and myself There | obtained
an opportunity to see how much they had
10 eat. Our rations were corn bread and
bacon, and small allowance. The nan
did not need much cleaning that fried the
meat after we were done with it. | was
very hungry some days. The men belong
ing to our mess were pious. We used fire.
quently to sit down and have a social talk
about the war O-e of them had been
wounded at Gettysburg very badly. He
said their men had to fall back, and the
Yankees charged up over where he was
lying. lie made out he was dead AT er
awhile the Yankees fell back and the reb-
els charged up when he was carried off the
field lie laid there tin 'cr two terrible
charges.
They used to take me hunting and fish.
ing. l remember one night several of us
went quite number Of miles TO fish We
arrived at the creek just before dark, when
there came mp terrible Storm and we had
to start back. One of the boys cut big
pine knot and set fire to it to light us
through the woods. We came to IN old
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To tie Uon"raiRe tic J4dgcs IF tNg1ny
CoHnW Gpuit:
rsNHE GRAND JURY report to your
L llonors that they visited the Aims
house for said county during their sitting,
and, found there 3. inmates, consisting viz:
u white males; | white females; color
ed males . Colorcd females and co,orcd
child, We found the premises in e o order
and the arrangement for the comfort of the
inmates ample. Many of the inmates are
extremely feeble and appear To have re-
cciycd proper care in their condition.
Our report for the Jail is, VIZ; We found
it in a very clean and good condition pris-
oncrs all carefully attcndcdto. We recon-
mend to your !ionors that there he erected
a few additional rooms for the benefit of fr-
male prisoners as when taken there they
are thrown into close quarters to the men
and they often became very abusive and
vulgar in their language toward them
and do further recommend that YOU have
the lightning rod on the east side of the
Jail removed for satc-kccpng of prisoners
Respectfully yours,
{. W. BRENGLE,
Foreman.
Test: FRANK O. BAUsH, Clerk apr24
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01

capital which Yields no annual interest, but
once trantd to ligit, ltat, and force, is
gone FOREVER into Sra''c.
But why should your Homecoming cor
respondent feel so indignant at Mr.. Roy ?
A short time ago Correspondent of .Sa,-
ards Coay Jorr7,0i, writing from Piedmont,
stated the same facts, and the attention OF
agents and boss miners was called 70 it
through the columns of the Cumberland
DuHy Times. to rcpcl the attack if false.
But not a scrapc of a pen from one Of them
was forthcoming.
We find also in Professor Hodges report
in 1865, mention made of the great waste
n mining our Big Vein Of CAdl. We have
vccn it also mentioned in various eastern
and western papers by different correspon-
dents, and have yet to see the first article
trying to contradict it. In fact silence ON
the part of those interested has become to
be regarded by the public as sufficient
proof that the statements are correct.
| would ask Boss Miner what Mr.. Roy
could see by visiting the Mines of George 5
Creek which he did not see ten years ago
when he was mining coal in this region ?
1t is the same system of mining and most
likely will remain SO.
Hoping, Mr. Editor, you will insert this
in your valuable paper will say my only
reason Cor troubling you with. this com
municaton is that | believe Mr. Roy 5
statements to he correct. But no doubt You
will hear from the gentleman, as he is able
to defend himself MINER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01

If You want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale, fine Whistles, Brandies
and Wines, go to b. STERN's Liquor Store.
READ b. Stern's new advertisement in
another column.
No improvements on the "Ironsides"
WINELAND is selling his goods for CASH
in the new building, opposite the old stand
Wantcd-The public to know that the
best Wines and Liquors, by the gallon or
otherwise, are sold at b. STERNs Liquor
store Old stock Whiskey, Is years Old
Brandics, Gins and Rum always ON hand.
Largest and best assOrtmcnts of Wall
Papers in town at Mcneil & McCulloh's.
Go to b. Stern's for fine Whisllies Gin
Brandies, Rum, Wines, &c.
NJ WINELAND has just received Il large
invoice of the Carlisle Custom Made Shoes,
of which he is the sole agent for this place
All sizes, best styles, and finest qualities,
made especially for his trade, and every
pair guaranteed.
WINELAND is selling his goods for CASH
in the new building, opposite the old stand
Get the best-thc "Ironsides" 49,
Try Goldheim's Swiss Bitters for Dyspep-
sia, at Il. STERN's.
The People Want Proof
There is no medicine prescribed by Phys
leans, or sold by Druggists, that carries such
evidence of its success and superior virtue
as BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP for Severe
Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Con-
sumption, or any disease of the Throat and
Lungs a proof of that fact is that any pes,
son afflicted, can get Sample Bottle for 10
cents and try its superior effect before buy
ing the regular size at 70 cents. 1t has
lately been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures are aston
ishing everyone that use it. Three doses
will relieve any case. Try it. Sold ly G.
\. Wingert, II, LeFcyre & Son, or McNcin
d McCulloh.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01
The Best Thing Yet
4 GREAT STRIDE

4 GREAT STRIDE
The ordinary modes of
GARMENT CUTTING
Silencing Directors
Assuring a Neat and
PERFECT FIT TO ALL
The nature of This in
Ncntion consists in its
having a Stationary Pat
tern, (cNact i'll shapc,) on
which are indicated all
the lines and angles nee
cssary for cutting Il gar
mcni, as well n series Of
graduated scales with
numbers, each SCalc On
the patterns being letter
ed, so rs to correspond
with the letters at the
notChcs on the ruler, by
the application of which
the patterns are enlarged,
thus enabling any one to
cut from "A sin lc pattern,
whose angles and distan-
ccS are arranged for Il
person of the smallest
size, Il garment suited To
and that will fit Il person
ofthc largest proportions
This system is 50 sim
pie ard easy to be under
stood that any child that
knows its figures can use
il, and tCs Mih1lttS time is
sufficient to thoroughly
explain it to any one.
Having the right in
sad invention for the
counties of ALLEGANY
and GARRETT, Maryland
we are prepared to sell
Family Rights a, Il iotr
price, either through our
travelling salesman, Mr..
JOHN W. GRIFFIN,
or al our home office,
opposite the Post Office,
Frosthurr, Md. Call and
examine.
J. w. BERRY & co.
March 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01

IRON CoMMEcIAL COLLEGE is the
only institution of the kind in this
city-RHsbaugh-that we recommend
to the public patronage,-Ircs5ytcri-
nn RnllllcL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01
NJ | Mn G JOU RN A L.
j. IL. ODER. Editor
FROSTBURG, MD, MAY !, 1875.

IT should be no part of our puros~' te
discourage incoming population, or To in
fringe the claims of al =, c-.ual shares OF
patronage. And there is no occasion for
discrimination in this regard when work
is plentiful But when the demand for Ia
Dor is in excess Of the supply, rs it has been,
and is now to considcrabl" extent, it
seems the part of wisdom and actual JUS
lice to divide first with the resident miners
and lahorcTs. Without the slightest prCill-
dice to the stranger, this plan of distri' u'iOn
is the only equitable one to be pursued to-
ward our ncighbors
THE Ners names Hon. Francis Thomas
of Garrett county as suitable candidate of
the republican party for Governor. If
available Mr.. Thomas will doubtless show
greater strength than any man Of his party.
At ] Last the sentiment Of his numerous
friends in this section indicates as much.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01
Other Items.

FACTS WORTH KNOWING.-The
Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine is to-
day the simplest, most perfect, most
easily operated, best made, most dura-
bic, and in every way, most valuable
sewing machine in existence, and it is
sold fifteen dollars less than all other
hrst-class machines. Machines will be
delivered at any Railroad Station in
this country, free of transportation
charges if ordered through the Com
pany's Branch House at S27 & 500
Broadway, New York City.
They send an elegant catalogue and
chrome circular, free on application.
This company wants few more
good agents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-05-01

1t is understood that yesterday ar
rangements between Messrs Walsh &
McKaig were perfected for the pos
session by the canal company of the
basin wharf. 1t is reported that the
canal company leases at the rate of
$4,000 per year, with the right to
purchase for $l44,0 900. Pretty big
figures NcuS.