davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

DR.. Tuwuscud's Ov-
y|geuatcd Mir win.
purify the Blood ia
|one-third the time
atanyothcrlsuown
remedy can. WhyE
Observation-Disclosures
|ycenatcd Airit goes
direct TO the Luuc5
and =. SOS through
h tissues and
in direct con-
tact with the blood
IA it - forced into
the Lungs by the ac-
ton ofthc heart. All
thcblOOd| inourveins
returns to the heart
every four minutes
If the blood is good,
and forced from the
heart to the lungs,
and tho more OXy-
gen you iuhale into
the lungs the moro
you purifythc blood.
when Oxygen m
in contact with tho
impurities I'm the
blood It c%arbonizes
and burns, causing
the blood to be heat
ed So that IL warns
every part OF
tho body, ms Il goes
on Its revolutions
through the system.
If your blood ispure
you cannot BIO sick.
We drive Mercury
and allOtherimpuri-
ties Out blood.
We ~GuarantcetO pu-
rlfythe bloodinone-
third the tlmeof any
"otherknOwn remedy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

DRlNTING. Anything from a Gard to
II q Book, neatly and promptly executed,
Wehave as good facilities as any other estab.
ushment In the state. II you need anything In
pais line, give us q trial. Satisfaction guaran,
teod. GLOBE PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

While aware of the importance of re-
claiming these $50 900 acres of salt marsh,
there is another improvement which | con-
slider OF far greater Importance to the farm
era of Massachusetts, who, fortunately or
unfortunately, do not all live upon the sea
coast. For every acre of salt marsh in
this state there arc hundreds and perhaps
thousands of acres of fresh marsh, equally
capable OF being reclaimed, and Of nearly
equal value when improved, which now
produce only coarse ''cut grass," brakes,
frogs and mosquitoes. Scarcely a farm of
an hundred acres in any part of the state
but has q specimen of this fresh bog upon
some Of the tributaries of the Merrimack,
the Charles, the Connecticut, the Hudson,
or other streams. lfthe soil is not rs deep
rs that of ''Green Harbor" marshes, then
the old deacon, who said he run his ''rake
handle down eighteen feet without touch.
ing hottom," must have exaggerated. They
contain the washings of the soil upon the
surrounding uplands and swamps, which
have been accommodating for countless CEN
turtles. Many of them can be improved at
a cost not much, il at all, exceeding the
cost of dyking salt marshes, il the ''ma-
jority IN interest" will only unite In doing
the necessary labor; and when improved
they will yield as hberally without the Ap-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

A roof may he covered with q very cheap
shirgle, and by Application ot TITS slate bs
be patched and cost q, so.I.- much better,
ana lasting longer than GtW sam les without
IN. s.l-.. r.r
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

when first applied, changing In about a month
10 a UNIFORM STATE color, and Is 10 all lnt.uLs
and purpO-CS STATE. On
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

y or ouriaseLts.
Agents for the Globe
NJ Morgan, Wauingford.
Herbert smith, Factory Point.
ii 5 Hard, Arlington.
Geo Saith. SO Walltngtord.
&C Pierce, East CLARENDON.
J. Il. Kelley, &C Slason, Brandon.
Dennison Brother. Tlttsford.
kuius Holt, P.ttstlrlG,
hyde, lIydevllle.
Tx Horton, Clarendon.
DIP Peabody, Fitt-foId.
VIM $ Alden, Mlddlebury.
II + Spencer, Sutherland Falls.
FIJI Carpenter, F~a!Thayen.
Rice 4 Co., CastletOn.
CD Gilmore. vest Rutland,
johnson, West Pawlet.
ID Lemngwell, MlddletoYn,
James Rice, Pawltt.
u P~drmenter, Mechanicsyille.
d Horton, Mount Holly.
w W Hubbard, POultney,
William Pierce, Dandy.
BA Carer, Benson.
W Goodrich, Wells.
p II Robbins. hester.
As Mahon, Easi v ~allingford,
f SHERMAN, Ludlow.
j Purdy, Manchester.
JFJchnsOn HuDbardton.
Ruben v hltcCmb. StOckbridpe.
W + Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
Sails, FoIestdale.
~ uNNOH" w. N|dNtUQlSn.
J e Sptnctr p. NJ, East Clarendon,
CA Ram, East Poultney.
NJ A Pond, y. NJ. " hitting.
Hiram Shattuck, Bristol.
CT Mea ham, Springfield.
&C Nichols = NJ, Shoreham.
W K SO, p NJ, Pittsturd Quarry.
&c Robinson, erkinsyn e.
&c Williams, Dandy 4 Urners,
NJ G Brown, Chittende
j Marsh, East Dorset.
AASuith, Weston.
X spaTord, p NJ, Ludlow,
FEE Smith, Jamaica.
sprague, Wey bridge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-17

1t is not often that l have to complain Of
the printers, but by changing the word
''leave' into 'have" in my last article, on
warm feed for COWS, they made me say
that 'IfI should haze" new mich cows
in the spring l should lose on the cost Of
steam apparatus If l had bought it. The
readers might not see the point of such fear,
but if 1 should ''leave" (this farm in the
spring, such fear might prove sad reality.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
Homecoming Items.

On Saturday morning last Mr.
samuel Trazlse, a miner employed III
he Maryland coal company's Kings
and mines, was slightly hurt about
the head and had his shoulder bone
broken by a fall OF roof coal.
Messrs. James Main and James Nc
kaskey left on Tuesday for Olathe,
Kansas, where they expect to pur-
chase home.
Mr.. James Stewart left Wednesday
for trip through the western states.
On Sunday, Mr.. John S. Combs
laughter, Allie, who has been visiting
ner mother at Mt. Savage, had a Sc
we're attack of sickness. We are
glad to note she is improving.
Rev. Mr.. Matthews, secretary of the
Maryland Tract Society, paid Iona
coming visit on Tuesday.
The pay that the Maryland coal
company's mines will draw on the
18th OF next month will be the larg-
est they have received since Novem-
Der, 1875.
There was a shooting match on
Detmold Farm last Saturday between
Messrs. John Craig and Alexander
Tenant for a purse of $40. They
were each allowed nlne birds to shoot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29

at. n :. Tenant killed FIVE out of
the nile and Mr.. Craig eight.
On Thursday daughter of Mr.
Joseph Hewart, at Midland mine, at
tempted 10 kindle the fire by pouring
on coal oil. While doing so the gas
IN the can took fire and exploded,
knocking the girl against the stov e.
She was slightly burned about the arm
and had her elbow broken.
The Republicans will hold their
primaries this Saturday evening for
he purpose of eleoting delegates to
attend the Convention which meets
in Cumberland on next Tuesday = o
nominate county ticket.
Y lie workingmen of districts Nos
10 and Is held their prim aries OIL
Saturday.
Mr.. Hector Bell will visit Frost.
burg next week; any person wishing
to purchase bottle of his celebrated
Eureka Hair Cleanser" will have al
opportunity.
A number of persons of this plac,
| will attend the Presbytery which
| meets in Cumberland on next Tues
| day.
Mr.. Lou Boarder of Meyersdale
Pa, is visiting Mr.. John Douglas
| family.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
Barton Items,

On Thursday, Sept. Goth, Messrs
James Boal, Robert Boal, and J. =
Pearce, left for Straitsville, Ohio, tc
seek employment.
On Friday, Sept. 2lst, the Working
mems Club met at their former place
of meeting. Chairman-Jas. Park.
The delegates elected to attend nom
mating convention at Cumberland on
Goth inst were: John Logsdon, Rober,
Jarr, w. j. Bacon, Alex. Weir alter
mates: ]. Park, Alex. Meek, G. Ogden
and John Boal.
The Democratic primary met in 0.
G. Barchus' office, and was called to
order by John Mansfield. The object
was to elect delegates to attend con-
vention on Oath at Cumberland.
J. Mansfield was elected chairman O.
8, Barchus, Secretary. The delegates
appointed were: D. M. Santmy ers,
H. Mckenzie, S. Mcconnell, S. Gan
non, H. McGrady and ]. Footen.
A. Lecture on Gases found in coal
mines was delivered in Odd Fellows
Hall on Saturday evening by Mr.
James Cochrane. who handled his sub
Ject ably.
On Monday, Sept. Oath, 1877, the
ladies Of M. E, Church held supper
IN their church which was very large
iy afforded and passed off very pleas
.ntly. The first evening being SO re-
,nunerative, they concluded to hold
1t on Tuesday which they did, success
fully.
Our enterprising townsman, Mr..
Robert Carr, is making substantial
in front of his propert,
facing the railroad in shape of stone
which will be credit to
our town, as it is the first Of the kind
Mr.. ]. Somerville, ST., A. Melon
aid and John Wilson, jr., left Barton
IN Monday for Ellicotts City to attend
court in the case of Brydon Us. B. &
}. r. r.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Nomination.

FRosTBUEc, Nd, Sept. 80, 1877.
Mr.. Editor If Mr.. E. M. Bynon,
Of Cumberland, will permit the pre-
,entation of his name to the County
Republican Convention next Tuesday
or nomination as candidate fol-
The House of Delegates, he will re
ceive the support of many warm
friends. He is an able, popular gen.
tleman-a thorough friend of the
workingmen, and would make rep
resentative to be-IrrassHa of. NhHrv'ul oit5,
he will consent, and thus give us al
opportunity to support him, first, fol
he nomination, and, secondly, t,
elect him.
MANY REPUBLICAN VOTERS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
Registration Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it
~ may concern, that in compliance with
the Acts of Assembly of the State OF
Maryland, chapter 400, passed at January
session, 1876, the undersigned Officers of
Registration tor the various districts in
Allegany county, will sit with open doors
AT the places designated below, on
-ionday and Tuesday, October ! and 2,
md will remain in session on each of SAID
lays from 9o'clock a. m. until o'clock D.
n, for the purpose of striking from the list
II qualified voters and books Of reglstra-
non, the names OF per ons known or made
inoWn to them who have died or removed
rom each ell ction district, or have become
disqualified under the provisions of the I'd
md 3rd sections OF the LIST article of the
Constitution, and to deliver to any person
applying, whose names appear on the said
list of qualified voters, certificate of reg
lstratiOn, and to register the name of every
person who shall apply to them to be reg
stered as qualified voter who shall salts
~ them that he possesses. or before the
lay OF election next ensuing will possess,
The requ site qualifications, under the Con
sttution of the United States and the laws
ladc in pursuance thereof, and of the
Constitution OF the State of MARYLAND, the
qualifications Of age, citizenship and T. Il
lence, and is not disqualified under the pro-
visions OF the 81 and Bird sections of the
LIST article OF the Constitution:
BARTON.
Registration officer for Barton Election
District No. 8,
ALDEN a. EVERSTlNE,
Office at ,Iamson's Store.
LONACONING.
Registration officer for Homecoming Flee
ton District No. 10,
JAMES T. BRADY,
Office at Homecoming.
FROSTBCRG.
Registration officer for Frostburg Flee
ton District No. Ii,
JOHN HlTCHINS,
Office at Frostburg.
EAST FROSTBURG.
Registration officer for East Frostburg
Election District No. l3,
WORTHINGTON McCULLOH,
Office at John Donahuc's residence.
EAST LONACONING.
Registration office Tor East Homecoming
Election District No. Is,
JOHN KENNY,
Office at Homecoming
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29

IL. That we are opposed to convict
labor underselling honest labor, or
hired out to corporations or compan-
les: and that we are in favor of such
legislation as will abolish the system
IN our State.
The ticket is conceded to be a good
one-much better than many people
believed would be brought out.
The primaries for the various dis
tricts were held Saturday evening last.
Democrat,c.-Ths primaries Of the
democratic party for the selection Of
delegates to the Cumberland Conven-
ton were held Saturday evening.
In Frostburg districts Nos. IL and
IL, quite spirited contests were held.
The following delegates were chosen
District No. 1l-Cornelius Lynch,
Conrad Hartman, Anthony Weisen-
born, John Cosgrove and David Muir
ray.
District No. l2-James Con nelly,
ST., Michael Brady, Walter Martin,
John B. McCulloh and Jesse Arnold.
At the county convention in Cum
berland on Monday, Messrs. ]. B.
Humbird, J. B. McCulloh, Asa Will.
son, W. M. Price and F. NJ. Gramlich
r., were elected to attend the State
| Convention at Baltimore on Thursday
Hon. Thomas ]. Heating, of Queer
Anne's county, was nominated fol
Comptroller by the Baltimore conven
| ton on Thursday.
The primaries for the election O
delegates to the County Convention t.
| nominate a county ticket will be hele
next Saturday, 9th of October. Thu
| convention will be neld Tuesday tol
lowing.
| Repubhcam.-The Republican pri
maries to be held this evening will Sc
ect delegates to attend the Count.
Nominating Convention in Cumber
land next Tuesday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
How to Cure Sickness

Natures method of publication and
consequent cureis founded on the rational
principle of judicious purgation;and when
1t is considered that the best physicians
pursue the practice of attention TO the
stomach and bowels as preliminary land
often the only treatment of disease, it is
not difficult to perceive that q remedy
possessing all the requisites of purgative
and Alternative, in addition to other and
valuable remedial influence, must obtain
for itself more than ordinary consideration
and favor, Our remedy combines every
quality required for the treatment of dis
ease on the above-named rational princi.
pie. 1t is a pleasant Cathartic, active
or gentle, according to the dose; it is a
Blood purifier, toning and enriching this
fluid by its Alternative property; its action
on the Liver Is soothing and certain, pro-
noting the Biliarv secretions; it is q safe
and reliable Emmenagogue, acting specif-
caily upo. the uterine system; it affords
the greatest attainable relief in Dyspepsia,
and cures Whcneycr used as directed;
and III conjunction with hygienic means
IS the best preventive OF Constipation
that can be suggested,
From the above it would then appear
that the simplest methcd to cure sickness
Is that one which combines judicious pur-
CATION with physical sustenance, and the
Observance OF hygienic measures, the
head should I've kept COOL the feet warm,
and the bowels open; and when treating
diseases on thu principles exhibited in the
manual referred to below (Which every
one should ready the strength should be
sustained by nourishlng (not stimulating
tood OF the KIND adapted to the complaint
While the remedy is removing the disease.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
Sept 80
G GtSn! change lf r to @ eaa,s

INA1 II Great chance to make
UOLD.- money. If you can't
get gold you can get grcenbacks. We need
person in every town to take sub
script. ons for the largest, cheapest and
best illustrated family publication in the
world. Anyone can become a successful
agent. The most elegant works OF ART
given free to subscribers. The price is SO
low that almost everybody subscribes. One
agent reports making over $3.50 in a week.
lady agent reports taking over 400 sub.
scribers in ten days. All VINO engage make
money fast. You can devote ali your time
TO the business, or only your spare time
You need not be away from home over
night. You can do it rs well as others.
Full particulars, directions and terms free
Elegant and expensive outfit tree. If you
want profitable woik send us your address
at once 1t costs nothing to try the bust
ness. No one wES engages fails to make
great pay. Address, The Peoples Jour
ial," Portland, Maine. Sept l-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
I. 1--WE become Sick

ASl0w WV
tomar from hereditary pre-disposition
causes diseases, there are four promlnent
these az much of human disease, and
soning Impure air, which causes pol
eases; # the Blood and Pulmonary dis
sourceu lhealthy water, which is q great
impro IF Typhoid and kindred fevers;
Soma food, which is the cause OF
al suenc al / Intestinal arrangement;
peratul changes of climate and tenn
ders. (which induce congestiye disor-
are often us, the absolute essentials of life
pOisone charged with the principles and
death. with the germs of disease and
ciples of Whenever the proportional prin-
any of thele Blood become disturbed from
or poisonicauses named, impoverishment
digestive lne of this fluid follows; if the
sin and organs act abnormally, Dyspep-
themselves distressing effects manifest
cite the Il: any cause that tends to ex-
certain ttgnusual action of the Liver is
wheneyell produce Bilious diseases; and
ness Of th,there is torpitude or sluggish
host of atI Observation-Disclosures with its
From thEendant evils, establishes itself.
it become{ese universally accepted truths
Why We comparatively easy to explain
the laws QBecome Sick. BY neglecting
food, or eS nature, and eating unsuitable
improper mting wholesome food in an
at meals, L3anncr; by abundant drinking
eating and many other inpropricties OF
mat one hqdriniing, nnd ns.'',icalarly by
to the Ami misunderstanding habit pecuIar
Indigestion erican people-rapid eating
witt n or Dyspepsia is established
u a!l u its distressing consequences ;
Immediately ae Blood lowers its standard
anu anu oeglns 10 e'aosit its impurities in the
manner of discomfol, and diseases accord
ing to the degree of ;mpurity and the
point Of deposit. The gioat organs be-
come involved; the Brain feels the bad
influence; the Liver, the Spleen. the
Heart, the Lungs, the Kidneys, the Skin
all are affected, and unless tie impurity
be removed, the whole volume Is the
Blood will become so poisoned that exist
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
FOR SHERIFF..

FRosTBURG, MD, Sept 3, 1877.
I HEREBY announce myself as candi-
didate Tor SHERIFF, subject to the de-
cision of the Republican nominating con-
Sept Act L. T. DEWITT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29

VOLUMES might be written whose
influence would be less efectual in Sc
curing a certain result than would a
few words from man of prominence
Horace Greely's Go West" has done
more for the West than have volumes
Of argument. Go West ii you wish
to see things in their greatness, and
notice especially the quantities Of Kel-
ier's Roma Liniment used and the es-
eem Ill which it is held by farmers
md stoekrIsers for diseases of horses
and cattle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29

solicitous about 9M consistency.
Rather, they are evidently afraid
some gos -, i'll come of our efforts to
serve our patrons in a way they like
to be served. They don't want to
hear the heather rage" or the wick
ed imagine vain things"
In conclusion, we have not nor can
have any desire to stir up strife. We
are engaged in an honorable business
earning our bread by labor, and are
fully identified with the interests OF
this section. We cannot, if we would,
disturb the public peace without in
curing personal damage. On the
contrary, we have urged nothing but
those policies which prevent trouble
by removing all occasions for it. Our
only regret is that some people have
not sense enough to see the matter just
as it is.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29

ATTENTION is called to the offer
made by the National Silver Plating
Co., 704 Chestnut street Philadelphia,
in our columns. Their silver ware is
beautiful and fully up to standard,
end their generous offer is available
to all readers Of this paper for ninety
days after date.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29

"THE POCKET GEoLoG1sT. THE
author, Fred. Il. Smith, civil and mi
ming engineer. Baltimore, presents us
with copy of his work, "The Pocket
Geologist, a neat little volume of l2e
pages. Though terse and compact,
the object of furnishing a lexicon Of
the sixty-nine elements is fully met.
The chapter upon "carbons" is partic-
ularly interesting to coal men. AS a
whole, the work is invaluable to all
who have occasional or frequent need
Of geological handbook. See adver-
isement elsewhere, and write for a
CODY,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
PROFESSIONAL.
DIR. w. IF. FUNDENRERG
LATE RESIDENT SuRGEnN-

LATE RESIDENT SURGEON,
New York Eye and Ear Infrmary,
LAS LOCATED PERMANENTLY
II in the City of Cumberland, Md, for
the EXCLUSIVE treatment of al Diseases
of the Eye and Ear, including those
OF the Nose and Throat.
Lune2-Y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
For Sale.

I HAVE FOR SALE
Two New ParlOr Organs.
Can be bought for Less than Half
Price. Apply early.
AIs25 G. Il. WALKERF
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
Prices of Georges Creek Coal.

SEPTEMBER &c, 1877.
South Amboy, N. $500
Boston Observation-Disclosures AIS % 500
San Francisco. ....... 400 "a 1850
Baltimore, f. o. b........... 1896 % 800
CLEARF1ELD coal is quoted at Can
ton, (Baltimore,) f. o, b., at 5000
IS 40; at Boston, $3.50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29
A, HUNTER BOYD. JOINS MCCLEAvE
BOYD 4 MCULEAVF

4 7 To Il " e Y 8 =. z Z 4 ",
No. 3 North Lloerty Street,
CUN1BERLAND-
WILL practice in CIVIL cases Cloth
w law and equity,) in the Circuit Court
or Allegany and Garrett counties, and be-
lore the Orphans Court and Magistrates OF
Allegany county. Will also attend to all
kinds of Office business.
SEPTEMBER Is, 1877. Sept % -3m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-29

copy
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-17
The Harvest Moon and the Hunters
Moon.

TWICE in the year when the sun is in
Virgo and Libra, the moon being near her full,
In the opposite quarter of the sky, astronomers
ell us that the latter orb rises near sunset for
number of nights in succession. The first
moon appears about the time of the equinox,
Sept. 22, being called the harvest moon, be-
cause at that time in the mother country the
crops are brought in; and the second, occur
ring about Oct. %, is called the hunter 8
moon" for the reason that it indicates the OPEN
ing of the chase
Whoever may be on the watch at these times
ID likely to witness a brilliant spectacle nightly
repeated, and one by which even the thought.
less person is sometimes surprised, almost fan
cylng Tor moment that there has been some
Invasion of natures law. In olden times when
toe British yeoman studied the earth and the
stars instead of questionable cheap newspapers
the recurrence of the harvest moon was long
anticipated and was hailed with merry-makipg.
The explanation of this phenomenon, con-
stantly occurring in some parts of the earth,
is found in the fact that at this time only a
very small angle islmade by the ecliptic and
thet moons orbit with the horizon. When
nattened by refraction these moons are some-
times called horizontal moons It is the
hunters moon that is to be associated with
the soft advance of Indian summer" sea
son due about Nov. 1, All Saints Day, on
which account it has been called "the Summer
of All SAINTS" Whittier alone of all the prom
inent American poets, allows the hunters
moon to stand in its true connection:
From gold to gray
Our mild, sweet day
OF Indian summer fades too soon;
But tenderly
Ger land ana sea
Hangs, white and calm, the hunters moon"
-Appleton'S Journal