davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08

Opening AND CLOSING OF MAILS. Until
further notice tho following will be tho hours
Tor the opening and closing of the mails:
OPENING.
Northern mails. SAB a. M. and T:C0 p. M
Western mails, Sl3 a.. m. and 1:OO l.. IN.
Southwestern, viz Lynchh"Tg and GoTdons-
vile, 100 p IN. ,
Washington and Ohio Hound Hill to Alex
andria, $3.50 p. III.
Manassas division, $50 p. m.
Southern mails. vim Richmond and Fredcr-
icksLurg, Va, SID Il. m. and l:3o p. IN.
Northern and Western mails, 4:45 y. m. and
Southwestern via Gordonsvllo and Lynch
Washington and Ohio, Alexandria to Round
Hill, Va, S:u) q. m.
Manassas Division, 600 q. m.
Southern via Fredericksburg and Richmond
Va, lbs y. III. and $50 p. m
~ General delivery window closes at 500 p
M. Doors close al 300 p. m.
sss.O,:clf on Sundays at . a. m. and closes st
$50 Il. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08

- TONS LEWIS PURE LEAD, 10 barrels
- Raw Linsced Oil, . bbls Boiled DO, and
bbls Spirits TurpeDtino; also Copa Coach,
Damar, AsphaItum, Japan, Shollsc and Psrsf-
fine Varnishos, in store in large stock and for
sale in quantities 10 suit purchasers at lowest
market rata. JANNEY s. co,
nov3 20 and AS King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08
BOOKS, tSYATIONERE 7, &c.

VALENTINES
FRENCuS, NO. - KING STREET.
A large assortment cl Comic and Sentimental
Valentines, Valentino Cards, Envelopes and
Writers "a: sale cheap.
\ new lo. d DIARIES for 1871.
an the leading Magazines aad Papers far
nishcl 4. publishers rates.
NEW BOOKS.
Msdcsp Violet, BY William Black, -.
The Sun Maid, 5O:.
Anpoton's Railway Guido for February Pc.
UZalcs, ty Cecil Clayton jDc.
The Arundel Motto. I3c.
Rose Turquand, Soc
Brai,hwaitc for January, 81 90.
Thankful Blossom, Romance OF TIC Jerseys
by Bret Harte 81 -.
Hours with John DARBY. by tho author CT
odd Hours cfa Physician, 81 o..
In lie Levant, by Ch&s. Dudley Warner, s.
New Books daily. ,D,,,,,Y
feb > GbO. T.. T. GNSh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08

AS the Interests OF the people mainly ,.''-..
home, no pains will be spared {, c...a..na
matters occurring in the city AM He'shH'-a
carefully excluding unsecmly cNpr", j.n.
gross narrative as uEGt 70. q journal In.
treasured nl many Thousand nc,r'!-.'.
Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08
Alefauoria 6az&tt&
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBR1. ).
virginia.


Hines written by Philip s. Worsey OF Eng
land IN dsGic..ing lis translation OF Homer s
Iiad to General Robert L. Lee.
The grand old bard that never dies,
Receive lm 10 our English tongue;
| send thee, but with weeping eyes
The story that he suog.
Thy Troy is iacu thy dear land
Ia married beneath the spoilers heel;
cannot trust my trembling hand
10 write the things feel.
All! realm of tombs but let her bear
This biszon to the last Of times
No patton rose so white aud lair
Or fell SO pure OF crimes.
The widows moao, the orphans wall,
Come round thee yet 10 truth be stropg'
Eternal right, though all else fail,
Can never be made wrong.
An Angels heart, an angels mouth,
No, !lomer's could alone tor thee
flynn we'll The great Confederate South
Virginia frst-and Lee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08

4 CARD.-Circumstanc rendering it de-
IL sirabo that should locate in Baltimore. l
have transferred my DENTAL PRACTICE in
Alexandris to DIR. D. N RUST. Hc has been
for so many years associated with me as TO need
no introduction or endorsement, his skill, ability
and reputation for honesty and high integrity
being we'll known. l cordially commend HIN;
TO tie favor Of my friends anG patients. rs we'll
worthy OF the position to which he succeeds, and
bospesk for him the practice with which. for so
long, ! have boon favored. ~
JAMES l.. lIODGLiN.
hIoyundr;u W. mar IO-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08

NTOTICE-All persone indebted to tho estate
" Of WELLS A. HARPER, decd, arc ro-
aueste ed to mako prompt payment to tho under
signed without delay, and those having claims
against the ostato. will present them duly Au-
t6cn,cated to Robert Harper, Leesburs, Va.
w. WALTON HARPER, Adm'r.,
ian l:-w4w 7. o. box 49, New I ork city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08

DR. B. +. JONES, % N. Calvert ST., Balti-
~ more, Md, makes specially and gusran.
tees Speedy and Certain Relief in ell Diseases
and Irregularities incident to Females; also IN
Jmpotoncy, Storilty, Spormstor'hsa, Structure,
Gravel and all other Diseases of tho Generatvc
ORGANS of either Sex. sep
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08
1877.
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE an,

THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE ana {
VIRGINIA ADVERTISER. a!.sst7 T
by three generations, proposes to conu7n. g..
useful life. and now enters into ano.her v-,... {
determined TO DO the newspaper cc g.. ca. /
Virginia. |
Never have the times demanded mere ,...
now sound, thoughtful journalism. sa.
nave the people had deeper Interest, $. ST..
Mover did the events Of the hour, IS tls,u.
fold themselves, surpass in personal ia.c7a:. e.
every citizen those which arc nov: ;rsr.~;-...
Mover has the Importance oe earl. ....i.,...
intelligence Of rublic matters been f.. -..,...
importance to every one.
''''''''' '"' -.
ISL.
its success during thi: entire centI-y in ,.....
to tho wait: anl meeting the wi.A.. g.. ;....
p'c' guarantees tls' WIN '"'a i"."' !.Ga
means performance.
,yosh;ro.or nav, .,, ,..:,.... ..
owes looI, and ALL cars sr, directed ,.....
80" ''"' W '"' N"''''''' """ ; o. g. . ''.S'.'
'o""' ""'' CON- 'i''''"S VIZ" u ~. ,.....'
''''''''''@- ~ 'S''''' "a '''' ''.''.' .'' -.
'''' 'u"'e'i ~ '''' L 4''''..7 '".' b.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08

To meet this new era in journalism. ,..r...
zErTE will put forth it utmo<t cu4,av.-
its success during thi: entire century in a.:....
to tho waLls anl meeting the w:h.. g.. ,....
pie, guarantees thst with tbs yyuo- ,.r..
means performance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-02-08

From tho State Capt.: j. VII r"-"l"n %.
and accurate account. Of the proceedings OBJ. .
General Assembly md "i vi the opc:a'.'.-
tho STATIC govornmoAt likely t. iA!nT".,@.t"
pic.
, 1877-11-26
Ing, II ta hoped, will take hold md organize

Ing, II Ia hOncu VIII tAkG h01u hTU OtphNIzC
them tntp church.
a Thanksgiving service wilt DO held Thurs-
day as II o'clock in the, rrcshrt terian Church.
A circular f1us been tesucel by the Committee
OF the Presbyterian Church asking that MI dues
to the cllurcl, he pai'! weekly. The pcw.rcnsal
for tho ycar ending Sept. no. 1871, amounted 10
~, 600. The church needs for Its support about
Rra1Ewoop.
j. ". May, Principal Of the Centennial School.
md Misses Jcnt'o and Finn, assistant teachers,
nppcnret jefurG Justtce Mitchell SATURDAY
, 1877-11-26

Ahc Hyde Park Lyccu,n, orgautzed one year
ago, held tts anuuai meeting iu Flood's Hail
Saturday cseniug But few Of The lne.nbefa
were present. The Secretary read report on
ths work Of Last rear, add the meeting thcu
elected a ofilerrs fur thu ensuing year James
+. Root President, UcosKs Wilson Treasurer,
and Henry Y. Freeman Secretary, and adjourn.
VI TO The eail of the President.
The petitions for al election for City Govern.
!ne!t viii be psesepttd to tie Board OF Trustees
tk>day.
d. A song service vii! BE- helo Sunday evening tu
the Presbytertan Church under the directions
VI Geurge +. Root,
No serYics, has been held ut tho Bsptist Church
for the Last two sundays. "Hurd tiines'' Is tLe
eau4e. Whether they close up tot the winter or
net has not been decided.
The Aethodat Hotdcty thinks Of Feyiring and
sesax In " work sssaln. Psss1dipK-E Elder Nill.
, 1877-11-26
A. Dtsg,stpd Casto.n-tIouao Onlcer.

L1Hf0n Examiner.
The other day Custoua-iIo,ise officer at one
OF the gates Of Paris, fn tho full exercise uf Ills
powers, was ctlrIously "sold." A pi9con-tratntr
arriving at tho oarr'<re, having in tGw about a
hundred feathtrcd lripilst was aske1 for lho
aay s osss ss a oS IT. xes s ay
tue duty or lcayo tic birds at tho gatc,n Was tug
officers reply. Tic trainer, dlsrcgarsling. tl,6
alternative, quietly opened fls caGes and ro-
leased the Imprisoned pigeons. Tho birds,
clatctl At rcgatuinc their liberty, scared high
into tho mir aud winged their way hunewald,
whtlo Tho trainer c0olly passed through tho
gate, leaving the oillccF atupefcd with surprise.
Tho incident llas made some noise, and those
gcther to prove that tho trainer is Within tho
roach Of prosecution.
, 1877-11-26

human manner: TINT said father has no means;
also, fer properly educating the child" On
these accounts sho rrGsa that a writ Of hntcas
corpus issue to sal! fat1cr TINT hc hrIng tho
rlil fntn court to no disposed OF as the Court
aal1 nrfirr. -
, 1877-11-26

are now running regularly bctwcon Chicago and
Council NluHs on tho California express trains Of
tho Chicago l. Northwestern Hallway. No other
road runs Pullman hoel cars, or my otor form Of
hotol.cars. through between Chicago and the Mis-
sonri River. Tickot o[cos, G2 CLARK street, under
Sherman uolibe.
, 1877-11-26
Remarkable Change ut NlnHnrR Falls.

The Horseshoe at Niagara Is now a rlrht~angle
rather than q curve. The rocks In tho contrc
have been eaton away from year to ycnr, mud
now tho aldo walls aro crumbling. On Buturdny
morning large section OF rock townrsl tho
Canada shore fell with tremendous crash, and
during the night still larger arca went down.
undoubtedly be charged rs cents c1tra next sea-
e0,,. The public can scarcely expect that tho
owners Of Goat Island aud this Museum can
afford to have those rocks fall down without
1nuking q penny by It.
, 1877-11-26

Tho editor Of Andrs.os' Ha:or has answered Tho
question, whether a magazine giving tic htcAt
uueh road!ng matter al be found in pcrtodieala
Of four tines the COST could be produced for tho
low auu, Of 81 Jear. Senl 10 ". X. AHnMEws,
Cincinnati. 10 cents for specimen copy, aud Judge
for yourself. -.
, 1877-11-26

ANY ONE TROUBLED WITH A COUGH OR COLD
will avoid much suffering and risk by using
promptly Dr.. Joyne's Expcctofant an old curative
OF eonccdedmcrI
, 1877-11-26
GEN. GRANT IN PARIS.

olIhti OAACLs
GEN. GRANT IN PARIS.
A French Account Of tho American banquet.
E4irfs 1au'ots.
It IA not every lny that ono has a chance to
attonA ali American lovc-fcast In busy Paris,
and ne can understand tho cagcrncss with
which sensation seekers rushed TO purchase
tickets for this ono, at 30 francs apiece. Three
hundred and fifty persons wcrc present at Tho
Grand Hotel last night. The American colony
was out in force, commanded by Or. Evans, It's
dcntlatin-ehfcf, and reinforced by crowd Of
parisfans and strangers.
Tho dinner WIS far from being worth 10
francs; Tho spectacle was cleap At double that
sum.
At half-past 7 o'clock tho excellent band Of
u. DcsGranEe announced tho entrance of Gen.
Grant with "Iiaii Columbia" executed clam
bnnR. The clects, who Ind been cooling their
heels and nursing their appcttscs in M ante-
room, filed slowly down the steps OF the sptrni
! staircase leading to tho great banqucttng hall.
There wcro pretty American women, In toilets
perhaps tho least bit eccentric, bit rcdeeminx
this defect by the beauty Of their baro arms and
the gorgcousness Of the!r diamonds. II 1 i've q
hundred years never shall forget tho spirit
ucllc appearance of hfnlc. Aiackay {nct income
tlye millions month";, nor the enjoyable grace
| Of Mile. Hutchinson.
Wc were ali seated at the tables IN this I'm.
icoI, tiarS intcrbieudcJ. iva wore impatlcntiy
| awaiting the soup and tho Madeira Of 1Ha.5 when
~ m j3nrrrss,va no.tm." iI,nt ~ h" ~ Tci.hr1 IN
mike snrcrh.
1Uentictncn and la1tcs.n aa.d lie, az call
unot, lin Tnv' Eoti,cr iii,rhcoci. n hrono,,nrn
b|rssl,.u uu o., % ,hcso % vianls,; " p'ouou's'
Thn4n ttntt1etv frneIlA hnH ho rf14 Naknrof fha
Gcncral's llps vixen tic Kcy. Failier Hitchcock
in question popped up on to hia Ices, % il
cvrs nntt f;3rciInpcrs 1rr.srG tncctl,rr' hn IN.
! pforcd tho iNyAnu blessing fnr nuartcr
| II an hp,1r. ,lIscorsnr during thc timn ,,n,,r
prnrrcss Inor iiviIi,ntfnn. ,.t1,n f,r iirn(,cr.
Turco. % Iiussian war-in short, UPON eycrythiust
crrrnt tio vfnris rhfcn }ie 1,s,1 icen rcfi,catc7
fn hlrss.
Tlc Americans could not conceal their aston
fsh,nnnt al s,irt nrfrnnrjinarv olnntrnrc frnm
thc WcycrcnH ac Fathcr Iiitcjr1"k. III soun % thc
lsh wcro cold tho ,,cate, blessed at eucl, rreat
fn,rtt, Cnnsisfetl nj onr eufjturv hoilcI .iitll.
md tin h,ltIcr lhl not bring Of, onn.hnlf tho
pcoplc, ] Who Ind l,urHt tickets ysry ;lear At al.
nres,cy. Ind thu Ind toste to tlcnan thcIr HonoY
back. ''''>> >''S "'e>' ''''0 w. 0'''' '''' ''''
Having nothing to cat or drink. Ind plcnty
panious. '' ~ ''''f1~' '''' ''A' ''"1 '''' ~'"
Tho cx.rrcsf1ent Of Tho United statcs was
cntMnicnn,sly r,nrcfcJ m n nfat,orns Grn'
Eoyes. the i'ow United States Minister. Ind
Ocil drant on his right, and On his left Mime.
In rneR s[iIo woro n!acctI inyeIy women an,l
tho gentlemen Of iho Committee. These iadics,
apparcied in ali tho coiors oi Tho ra'neeF, r.
oru sccn bchind tho countcrs In Enelish catinr
hultacn.
Oynr tin tal,1o at l,onor was placcfI tho ppr.
trnit OF Gen. Graut. iccked out with carlaI1is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01
Political Action Criticised.

mr.. Ad1So/ II notice by the pro
ceedirgs of the meeting Of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Of this
a.,,,+, ,,a..,e, = ,.,,,1,,t;,
d,
'''' WY ~ " ''''N' N''' - "
'he district meetihgs-op TO a certain
polnt-in the member Of the commit
tee IN the various districts. This may
be right but it seems to me to be
strange proceeding.
/ ask for lniormatloa-how or by
whom are the votes Of d district to
be organized IN their primary meet
ing IN the absence of the member
OF the committee for that dis
trlct? 1t very frequently occurs that
a member OF the Executive Committee
fails to put IN an appearance at the
primary meeting. Under such cir
enmstances, is the meeting to go by
default? or has the voters the right to
organize tn mselEes m the"' o1r" 'FoJh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01
The IoW~u-ountain Girl.

C.7- -,-:7J - =, - -,
''l'' " GO 9 -l''l'' w '-','l' ~ -
n"'S '"e"'y su"!"1'ls' I' '''-o ''' ~ ~, -
'iie ii'0" u ''.l,t" !r 49, 1''' " ''
p o'i ''i'V '''''0'' - '.' - ''.'''' 7''N
was p''5'1'''''''''J '9'',' - '''
lally SINGING, ana Ma" Lelo"IouS
melon-chOlIc calculated Tor WateTmel-
ons) voice. At our first meeting she
,}rov forth an oId-fashionad five by
-. T., Iool. y;4h ooto, ,f bucI,-
',.' '.lt 1',to,,, ~, ,;+;n 20 tbo f,r,,,.;t,,
'~, ~ [IIo,,,,. ~ u.I,,ab Ior,;,,. ,Lns.
,T li. ~, ,,,, ,,..,,,,I rh. n,o,,53ains Stand
Cod If eternal rover.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01
ALTEGAN COUNTY. MARYLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1877

mining as a hog does about meteorol
ogy.
Now, Mr.. Editor, be it known that
these ISLANDERS that have appeared of
late through the press Of different in-
diviluals all come from the house of
John Doe and Richard Roe There
has been one silent partner, admitted
of Ia.e-a young man from the east.
The first time | saw him he was ped
ding tape worm medicine. Then |
heard Of him being about that insti-
tuition called Mount Hope, some
whore in this State. He has now
joined the above firm in the slander
business. What he will go into next
is impossible to say, as he is an enter
prisiag youth. will give him some
adv c, namely, 70 keep cool and per
severe; if he don't find a job this fall
he nay find one in the spring; if
both fall then betake yourself to
what nature intended you for, name
ly, stage manager behind the curtain
Of a Punch and Judy show.
lfthe expectations of the other mem
bers OF the firm for this fa.I fail, one
of tApm I thinl- rniuht slIccpui in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
John Doe, Richard Roe, and
Equal Rights, you Know.
PoMPFY SMASH, AUG. %, 1877.

ToAPf1 SMASH, AUG Z0' 1871.
E'1iIor Mining Jotomol:-In the
last issue Of the Piedmont Indepe2ad-
e"t, there appears communication,
signed Equal Rl8hts, IN reply to one
OF mine that appeared IN the URNAL
OF the 18th inst,
As my personal character is mali
ciously attacked by Equal Rights,
I ask your INDULGENCE and a little
space in yourcolumns to say fvw
wol Is to nav christian friends, "Eoual
Rights.
In the qrst rlaca ha wants to know
what did with tha seven or ai7bt
hnndrad do1srs That ,,o+ from tho
miners. For bisinformation let me saw
+bat novor cot seven o,. a;c,hr hmm
,Ir4a doI,ars-no, even tta half Of
-lot e,r,. -f,.o., t!.o ,o;oor. and r. bn
j. a,x;;,,,., l., Iogr. tbo amonnr bo can
oaf if from tho ,aot,a,oa, to y ,on 7
ra.4,ntad F,as}so want. 10 know how
s,an+;+ No,y tb;s ;s., want tho+ bo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01

PREPARATIONS are being ma1, for
a Woman Congress for Illinois, which
is to convene in Chicago on the 4th of
October.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01
" HOLE NUN BER, $40.
Art Publishing

Few people are aware of the Won
dertul progress that Art has made in
this country during the Last garter
Of century, 1t is but few decades
since, that those who desired to beau
tify and adorn their homes, were
obliged to depend almost entirely on
foreign artists. But such state of
affairs in this a e of progress and ira-
provements could not last long with
the American people. Genius from
the East to the West. from the North
to the Gulf Of Mexico on the South,
answered be demand for beauty, taste
and refinement, ar d to-day our lead
ing artists are not surpassed by the
leading modern ma :ero Of Art in Eu-
rope.
Great Art publishing establishments
have rPrang up, and by various
processes the finest and most expen-
siye paintings are reproduced in all
their elegance and beauty, and at a
price within the means of the Masses,
so that no one need be without the
refining influence of beau 5ifu! pictures
a home.
Among the progress, ding Art
Publishing firms of II. aonntcy, we
take pleasure in maaUania George
Stinson & Co., of Pora3n3 Maine;
they were among tic ar n the bus
mess, and we can oniE !lerstand the
colossal proportions Il trade has as
sumed by remembering that this is a
great and Iaighty Nation Of near fifty
million people. We cannot better il
lustrate the magnitude Of their bust
ness than to state the amount of money
paid by them for postage stamps dur
ing the year 1876; we have the fig
ures direct from the firm, or we should
think there was some mistake. They
paid for postage stamps during the
year 1876, thirty-three thousand one
hundred and four dollars and ninety
two cents 1888, I04,92) and, in connec-
ton with this it should be remember
ed that only the small orders We're
sent by mail, the larger going by ox-
press and freight. George Sunson &
Co.'S, agents are to be found in every
State in the Union and Dominion of
Canada, and in every county with
scarcely an exception.
Long since, this enterprising firm
recognized the value of printers ink
indiciously used in advertising. and
they inform us that without it they
could never have extended their busi-
ness as it is to-day in three times the
uulup pGl OI ears. n 6IOi tluiS olACC
they paid in iugle day twenty-four
thousand dollar ($24,0U000) on
contract for newspaper advertising.
They evidently long since found the
ROAD to success and have neither turn
ed TO the right nor the left. Three
/ things are necessary iOr eminent sue
/ cess in busi less. First standard hon
est goous tnat the people generally
need and desire, let them be the
best whatever the line of business.
Second, let your prices be reasona-
blv--as low as possible. Third let the
| peop'o i1now what you nave, and
what you can do, by liberal and
persistent advertis ng, and you will
find low prices, made known. AMI
proved, will bring trade that will give
= larger income than can be made in
any other way,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01
PEEEsMgEg 4 EU4UN,

Prices Lou and Tulns J1Q"e,i ionl1je.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01

nGg~All persons desiring further
information concerning the properties
above described are invited to confer
with ]. B. ODER,
Aug 4 Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01

THE PoPG's HEALrH.-A corres-
pondent at Rome telegraphs: II have
received from ordinarily trustworthy
sources information that the Pope is
suffering great prostration and has
barely strength to attend to any bus
mess. A Camariila commands at the
Vantican and acts in the name of the
Pope. Intrigue has commenced,
which is preparatory to crisis, and
some of the cardinals are holding
meetings to provide for any euler-
gency.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-01

B,TUMINoUs may now o4 quoted as
fairly active, WITH all g4c interests
directly connected with .aa seaboard
supply in full swim once more
The Georges Cree Gunberland
mines are al at wort, under the ad-
vanced rate TO mines of ffty-fve
cents for digging. This was brought
aboat from the fact that the largest
shipper, for this season, gave in, and
the others deemed it policy to accede,
rather than be left out of the market
thus the idea Of buying Cearfeld to
supply orders for Cumberland, goes
over to another and indefinite period.
Goal Trade Joa0nal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-29
The Governors at Philadelphia.
PHItADELPHIA, Aug.


The visiting governors were formally
welcomed to The state by Gov. Hartranft,
az Independence hall, this afternoon. The
response was made by Gov. Anthony of
Kansas. The party will visit the exhipi-
tion, where elaborate preparations for their
entertainment have been made.
After An,hony's response Gov. Bedle of
New Jersey followed, alluding TO the re-
cent labor troubles, demanding encourage
ment and consideration for lsboring men,
but at the same time perfect obedience to
law. Gov. Axtell of New Mexico, refer
ed to the same subject, saying working
men must not expect government TO care of
them. Col. Forney welcomed the visitors,
extended them the freedom of the city on
behalf of the mayor and citizens. Gov.
Porter of Tennessee also spoke, remarking
that he was glad to be welcomed as south
erner on the same footing as other cover.
nore, and was gratlfed that all animosities
between the north and south had been bur-
led. Gov. Young Of Ohio made the closing
speech. Tonight the visitors attend the
theatre, etc.