davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-02
Stpd Speemlatipmeft
@patt's 2epens'S al,aM.
yin MeDtatNllneS apuADtr.

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ipurm &c. &c. wlo ,!4fe Seftmmttns oure cielen Apale
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penn na9 UpriprtTE 9tnpmmeR. ST EN- lt4erss 9e,l.
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mamie tpnnts MOI ielnf panp Sum 6ppte trbeben 9np
mar waprsne ereler UtOnate ans Sst sstsdslt.
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6lal9en 80. m.,
@patt's berutmte 5etImttteI ftnb. -
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ppatts IA Is" setpslt tartsr eebrus- BALKAN, ~
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tubrt8en orsunp, ~ Si.OU. = Spatt's Spls Stnt.
nsnt, ~untsblpar tur yelpeu unb S1mersen ieeer 4rt
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, 1876-12-02
Die Glaf9s

Die Glaftt
hamburger TrDpfen"
fpitst so Gents, Opsr lnf Glal6sn
iwsi Dollars, inb In allen bsutlden
NpOtbsfen gu babsn Oper wercen bislsls
ben nad gmpfans pss 9elpes fret mad
allen Ibeilsn Der S~ereinisten Staaten
osrlanpt. Man a~orelIre:
A. vogeIer g. Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24

The Favorite Soap,
Manufactured by E. REID, Wheeling, W. Va
I claim that it cannot be excelled, 1st, In
purity and quality; I'd, In economy, be-
cause it is firm and hard as soon as made and
will not shrink when exposed to the atmes.
phere, like most soaps do. 1t will therefore
wash half as much more as the soaps now
in market at the same price, Sd, For per-
lection in washing You must wash with
a pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes. Use the Fduo11te Soap
and you will have no more trouble getting
your clothes white and faultless. and guar
antee that it will not injure the skin or the
most delicate fabrics. 4th, I claim for it
an advantage over all others in that it
will bear leaving in the water for s or 10
hours without injuring it, Other soaps
are rendered useless by forgetting them in
the tub or basin after using. Please en-
quire of your grocer for the Favorite Soap,
and you will be convinced that it Is the
best.
CAUTIoN.-Each bar is stamped "iMiners'
and Mechanics Faoortte Soap, Manufactured
By b. Reid, Wheeling, W. Va.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by
EDWARD REID,
.-.. Soap and Candle Manufacturer,
July 25-y Wheeling, w. Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24

The Norristown Herald tells of a
man who came to the Office and stop
ped his subscription because he was too
poor to take paper, and then went
out and spent two dollars and a-half
for whiskey, and got drunk as lord
before reaching home. But it should
be remembered that newspaper is
a luxury and whiskey a necessity
with some men. .-aF !
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24
.a Centennial ftenns!ol

Perhaps the largest sample oRBitu-
pminous coal that has beensybTonght to
the showisothatu exhibited,sby
@Hufd1Ooal and d4ron Company, ofJFer-
irarass Perry county, ,sohio, an immense
block Of four feet thick, and standing
IL feeto 8 inches in height ATTRACTS
the. attention, and swhen I'VE ramark
that of this seam alone the State whas
. 5lsO0, 900 acres, some idea Of its, vast
mineral resources may he coniectnyed.
John M. Cochran Goa1 of Union
town, Pa, exhibit samplesioffE6al and
coke from the nine foot seam De coal
/ at their jackson and aBuckeysdhrn lines.
q The RockhIll Iron and Coal Com
pany of Orbisonia, Pa, show fnecol-
lection toffcoal, coax and iron in Vari-
Gus shapes. oTa e-sdt atnamsso
q Samples of coal from g Mentevally,
Shelby County, Ala.s srevtoI beseen.
This field will no doubt lbeoemeathe
seat Of iron manufacture within
short space of time. ri halayE9ag
The Kittaning Coal Company have
two fine pieces Of Bituminous coal on
view, the analysis shows 1889 fixed
carbon. and 20, 10 of volatile matter.
The Morrisdale Coal Company have
a block of coal frrom their mines on
the lower Moshannon, Clearfeld coun-
ty, Pa. | " ar7'54qs5
Geo. W. Ross sends sample of
Bituminous coal from Winters Gap,
Anderson county, East Tennessee.
The Kentucky geological exhibit is
in the Mineral Annex, and under the.
charge of Mr.. John R. Proctor. This
gentleman deserves great credit for
the magnificent display, Che has 80
samples of coal alone,) considering the
short time and the small amount of
funds placed at his disposal by. the
state @ I.dsi-ayni 1etaigg +
. The Maryland Coal Company have
section of their coal from the four
teen foot seam on view in the Mary
land State Building. There. is also to
be seen here fine collection of ores,
and specimen blocks of the woods of
the State The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company have one of their
large freight engines standing just out
,;do G,o7 Td.o<7o T,,,...oI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24

GB7 Passengers to and from Cumberland
on MAI Trains change cars at Bridgeport,
taking Pittsburg and Connellsville railroad
between Cumberland and Bridgeport.
Passengers on Express Trans change cars at
Mt. Sacage Junction, taking Cumberland
and Piedmont railroad between Cumber-
land and Mt. Savage junction. The train
on Cumberland and Piedmont railroad,
leaving Piedmont at 600 m, makes close
connection at Mt. Savage Junction with
Mail Train for all points East and West, as
above. For Through Tickets to all points
East aAd West, eta the Bedford Springs and
Huntingdon, apply to THOSW. SHRYER,
Agent Pennsylvania Railroad, No. 103
Baltimore street, Cumberland.
d. M, BOYD, JR., --
General Passenger Agent.
S. M. Provost, Superintendent. May 6
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24
FRosTBJRG ALIEGANY COUNTY, MARYLAND SATURDAY JUNE
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
DIR. ID. nj. WiIianls.r

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
II AS opened an office over D. G. Percy's
L Il Drug Store, where he can be found
from 7.30 to $50 A. NJ, and from $50 to 4.30
p. NJ. Atall other hours of day or night, he
can be found at his residence on Bowery
street when not professionally engaged.
rril
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
ALLAN LINEI
STEAM BETWEEN El
BALTIMORE NLIVERPOOI

r 5 Calling at .,
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN :
Each way li'io~A e,
The splendid Screw Steamers ofthe above
Line will run as follows - c-l -
|et si : l.a FROM III FROM
r.E5r Liverpool Baltimore.
CASPIAN, May 80, June 10, m
Nova SCoTIAN, June 10, July 5,9am
H1BERNIAN, June 81, July 10, 0 d m
CASPIAN, July IL, Aug. asa m
And henceEorth every fortnight, taking pas
sengers and freight to and from Liverpool
Steerage Passage 70 or from Liverpool,
Glasgow, Queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast,
$26, Currency. Very best accommodations
for Steerage and intermediate Passengers.
An experienced surgeon is attached to each
vessel. intermediate and Steerage steward
esses carried by each steamer for the pur-
pose Of attending to the wants of the fe-
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,
June 17-y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24

ALMOST AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT.
Capt. Schmidt, assistant engineer
Of the jetty Improvement at the mouth
of the Mississippi river, under date of
June 6, telegraphed to Capt. -Eads
that the total scour between the Jet
ties amount to full 100000 cubic
yards, the scour last month having
been 10000 yards. He says all that
remains to be removed for connected
channel of twenty feet deep and 200
feet wide is $4,000 yards.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24
Miscellaneous Advertisements J
lu at Directions for Using
RER'SrIRISH BLEACHING SOAP.
Warranted not 10 Injure the Finest Fabric,
-1G4 and has ateRddncy to Soften Hands. 1

'CUT one-half pound Of Soap into small
~ shavings, and dissolve in five gallons
of hot water, and then put in as many pie
ces Of clothes as the solution will cover, let
them soak 5 or 10 minntes; then sa1 little
hand rubbing will make them as clean as
hours of hard machine rubbing would do
with ordinary soap. sTLa 5r IWo5
When clothes are not much soiled, no
rubbing is required q
Wiring them out of the solution, then
treat them the same as though they had
been washed in the ordinary way. 81 s 4,
When one lot ofclothes is removed from
the solution, replace with another '
EB This Soap is warranted perfectly free
from anything injurious, and careful ana
lysis has proved that its ingredients cannot
mjure the finest fabrics. It is also an ex-
cellent Shaving Soap. For cleaning Paint,
use sponge or cloth saturated with the
solution; 1T will leave the paint bright and
uninjured; the repeated use of it on painted
wood tends to make its glossy. &,
I For removing Paint, Grease Spots, &c,
from Clothing, dip one end of the Soap in
hot water and rub on the soied spots; then
with linen towel and warm water, wash
the Soap off; if the spots are of long stand
ing, repeat the operation. --
This Soap being very dry and pure does
not dissolve easily, but must be Thoroughly
Boiled in water to make it dissolve
Mouselin de LANES, Cashmeres, Woolens,
Flannels, &c, are rendered soft and
smooth, but should not be boiled.
All fast colors are made bright and clear
with this soap. Dresses can be washed
without ripping.
p. S.-To get the full benefit of this
Soap, it should always be dissolved in boil
ing water, and the solution used while
warm. Manufactured only by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24

STUDYING OUR INsTITUTIoNs.-Th The
New York Journal of Commerce re-
marks that foreigners coming here on
the eve of the presidential election
will have fine opportunity of study
ing one Of our peculiar institutions"
in the professions of Office holders, and,
we may add ofice-seekers making their
way to nominating conventions. Both
are actuated by that noblest sentiment
Of the human heart, gratitude, which,
according to Voltaire, is keen sense
of favors to come.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24

These are the days of cheap travel,
while the railroad war continues. The
new announcement of the Erie Rail-
way gives list of fares to the West
low enough to be within reach of slen-
der purses. 1t costs less to ride in a
railroad car than to sit still ina first
class hotel. sEssw fssL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24
miscellaneous Advertisements. g

oSEND -25c. to g. p. ROWELL & CO.,
0New York, for Pamphlet of. 100 pages,
7eefftaining listsof 5000 newspapers, and esti
mates showing cost of advertising [Mch4-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24

The INDUSTRIAL PRoDUcTIoN in
Philadelphia during 1875 is stated by
the North American at five hundred
and fifty-two million dollars, which is
a handsome, increase upon the total
disclosed in the census of 1870. !, The
chief branches of industry are the iron,
which reports product of nearly fifty
four millions; steel, ten millions su-
gar and molasses nearly twenty-six
Millions woollen goods, nearly forty
four millions; carpets, nineteen mil
lions; cotton goods, twenty-four mil
lions, and boots and shoes, eighteen
millions. The North American de-
clares that the manufacturing produc-
tion of Philadelphia for 1875 was more
than the entire foreign commerce of
New York city will amount to in 1876.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-06-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

DURE LIQUID NITROUS OXIDE
L GAS every day at Wilson's Dental
Rooms, No, II North Liberty street, Cum
berland, Md, for the painless extraction
of teeth. .5s.rr1 May s7-y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11

Forty-two of the fifty eight colored members Of
the South Carolina Militia charged with the muir
der of young Merriweather were brought before
Judge Wiggin at Aiken recently. They testified
under oath that they were willing TO box their
guns and surrender them to the Governor if they
had been assured of safety. but were unwilling to
surrender them to the whites. Several statements
Of coored women and men were submitted, swear
ing that the firing was commenced by the whites.
The court required the two officers Of the COM
pany, Adams and Csrtledge, to give bail in the
sum of 81 900. and the prvates and all others who
were 10 the armory, $500 each, and discharged
all the Others on their own reeognizauces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
The New Rebellion.

If the utierances of the holder organs
of the democratic party in the South have
any significance they portend another re-
bellion as bloody as the last. The lead
ing democratic paper in Baltimore is an
example OF the spirit of the whipped but
unrepentant rebels. 1t blazes away with
tremendous fury in a recent article be-
cause the President, in obedience to
Scott Lords resolve, has sent few SOL
diers to keep the peace in the South in
disturbed districts. The close of the arti-
Gle is as follows:
The party of constitutional government
everywhere, and especially in the State oil
Maryland and the city of Baltimore, must
teach them that force will be met by
force. The time has come for all good
men who love their country and love the
Union to organize and show the men who
would overturn the Union that they can
only do it by the sacrifice of hundreds of
thousands OF lives. Let us begin the
work in Baltimore at once and organ
ize Immediately. Let us have the Min
ute Men of '76. No law must be broken.
Their aim should be TO defend the laws !;
to protect the imperlled constitution of
our common country. 1t is fitting that
Baltimore and Maryland, which may be
called the cradle Of civil and religious
liberty in America, should take the lead in
this most patriotic work. If Baltimore
shall send out the voice, the echo of the
voice that Paul Revere sent out from the
Old South Church of Boston hundred
years ago. we shall see the continent in a
whirlwind Of patriotism within thirty
days, and the desperate men who are
seeking the overthrow of American liber
ty will have been defeated. Let US
have the Minute Men of '.'76' organized
drilled, equipped, and led by the best men
who can be found to lead. This is the
great duty of the hour To your tents!
o, Israel!
If this does not mean a new rebellion
what does it meanp The secession papers
of the South were no more violent than
this in the early days of the last rebellion.
Candid, thinking voter can you read such
language as the above and vote the demo-
cratic ticket to-dayp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
Morgan and Tilden = Interesting
COmparisOn-The Richest MAN
Paving the Smallest TAX

The New York Tribune presents the
following table. giving the assessed val
ua,ions of the personal estates OF ex-Gov.
Morgan and Gov. Tilden from 1860 to
1875, as returned by the local assessors
of New York city. on which was based
the city and county tax levy for those
years. They are commonly known as
personal taxes" or the tax on personal
estate as distinguished from real estate
and are exclusive of any interest GoV.
Morgan or Gov. Tilden may have had Id
stocks of any corporation, and are over
and above all Indebtedness. 1t Will be
seen by these figures, says the Tribune
that Gov. Morgan has paid in all, since
1860 a tax on an aggregate valuation OF
s9l5,O on his personal property as
against 1886, 900 on that of Gov. Iilden.
Both are known to be wealthy, But 1T Is
POPULARITY SUPPOSED THAT GOV. TILDEN
Is MUCH THE RICHER OF THE TWO. Fol
lowing are the figures as they appear on
the books of the Tax Commissioners:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
Answer to the Charges Against
Gov. Hayes.

Gov. Hayes has answered with a prompness
which Mr.. Tilden would do well to initiate, the
charges that he had made false returns of his prop
erty to the assessors. Several distinct charges
we're made, and are as distinctly answered. First,
to the charge that Mr.. Birchsrd, Mr.. Hayes uncle
returned his personal properly in 1873 at 50 9S2,
while the latter, in 1874, returned it at 81 900
Mr.. Hayes replies that the frat return included
all credits, bank accounts and notes, aud when
the property came into bis possession all the
credits and notes were covered by debts. The
tax upon bank stocks was paid by the banks. The
item for personal property was raised from 81 900
in 1874 to 5000 in 1875, because Mr.. Hayes Ii.
brary had been increased that amount. To the
charge that he undervslued his three watches, one
of which was worth $500, he replies that he never
had one worth that sum; that the watches are
keepsakes, all together not worth $500, and one
has not been running for twenty years. To the
charge that he did not return his piano, which was
standing in his house, he says he owned none !;
the IN question rented for q nece who
was visiting there. Since then, however, he has
bought one. He answers the charge that he
turned three horses worth $500 AZ $500, by say
ing that one OF the horses is twenty seven years
old and is not worth anything. The other two
are worth $50 and 500, but are returned at $3.50
together The best one cost him $l25. The
charge as o MS carriages Is OF like nature, and
the one or W ch it is charged he paid $3.50 was
bought siIce the returns were made. To u e
seruon that Mr.. Birchard left him 1913, 700, to be
held for three years requests, of which he did
not return dollar for taxation, the answer is that
not a dollar was left to be paid in requests. The
requests were to be paid from sales Of land, and
this is all taxed by the county without consulta
ton with the owner Lastly, to the charge that
he made no returns of property in his care as ex-
ecutor, the answer is that the property vested d-
recty in him by the terms of the viii and the laws
of the State do not require any separate returns as
executor. So, in every respect, q complete de-
NAL is given to every CHARGE and the statement
is still in every particular true, that nothing sticks
to Mr.. Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
Election To-Day.

The campaign of 1876 closes to-day.
The result of the balloting in the next few
hours will determine both State and
National election so far as Maine is con-
.cerned. This is well understood. Every
intelligent voter knows that he votes to-
day for September and November.
That Gov. Conner will be reelected Is
also certain. bat 1t is of supreme import
ance that his majority be made as large as
possible. Were he to be elected by no
larger majority than he had last year the
democrats would claim victory. The
result would dishealten our friends In ln-
diana and Ohio, and encourage the butch
ers of coiored people in the South to car
nv on their bloody work with more fiend-
ishness than ever.
/. is duty therefore that republicans
owe to their country aud humanity to vote
to-day. And not only to vote themselves
but to use all their influence to have 9th
ers vote the republican ticket. There will
be time for work, something to do, at
every voting place, until the polls close
this evening. Discussion is mainly end
ed. 1t only remains to bring out the last
republican to the polls. Let this be
thoroughly done.
Every republican can do something.
An early attendance at The polls will aid
very much. There will be distant and
sick voters to be brought to the polls.
Spurious and split tickets TO be guarded
against, Devices to keep voters away,
will be tried, requiring republicans to be
watchfu. "A word in season may bring
an apathetic or doubtful voter to cast the
republican ticket. In these and many
more ways all can help the good work
along.
Let each republican then devote himself
to the election to-day. Let him not wait
to be asked to vote, but go early and cast
his own ballot, and then see what he can
do to assist others 10 vote The republican
ticket.
Let our friends everywhere make gal
liant fight to-day. and the returns tonight
will show the democracy defeated at all
points. and the republicans grandly victo-
rious as in former days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
The Nation says of the present position

of the Tiden tax question:
"This is not case of general allega-
ton, or vague suspicion. or complicated
transactions. The two apparently contra
dictory sworn statements are his own, re-
lating to matters of fact, and he owes il
to the public OF all parties to show if he
can that they do not mean what they
seem to mean. Failing this, it will be alb
surd to talk of his election as likely 10
prove reform movement, or as anything
but an indication of the low moral tone OF
the majority of the voters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
Total Sali 600 1885 900

Tilden is the richer man Of the two but
he seems to have cheated the city in his
local taxes as he did the government in
his income tax. Honest taxpayers Will
you support the party whose candidate
for President practises fraud upon city,
county. state and nation to get rid of pay
ing his just proportion of taxes3 Answer
at the polls next to -day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11

RENNEBEC. COUNTY. In Probate Court, at
augusta, on he fourth Monday Of august, 1876.
TOSEPh W. PATTERSON, Administrator on
81 the O. tate of John l.. Babcock, late Of Hal.
lowell, in said county, deceased having presented
his first account of administration for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be- gwen three
weeks successfully, prior to the fourth Monday OF
September next, In the Kennebec journal. II news.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interest
ed may attend at a Court Of Probate. then to be
holden at Augusta, and show cause, il any, why
the same should not be allowed. III
Hk. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HEwINs, Register. *3w37
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
Representatives. Nominated.

The republicans Of Augusta have NOM
mated for candidates to the Legislature
the gentlemen who represented the city
In that body last winter. J. Manchester
Haynes and George s. Ballard. These
are deserving and popular candidates
Let them have fall and cordial supper,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-09-11
Double Voting.

Look out for double voting. Oar oppo-
nents have no scruples about stuffiag bal
lot-boxes when they have an opportunity