davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
The Great California wheat Farm.

san Francisco Letter to the Boston journal.
have already alluded to the great
Glenn farm in former letters. Let me
tell you more about il, as 1t is proba-
bly the largest wheat growing farm In
the United States. IL belongs 10 DIR.
Hugh J. Glenn, and numbers 80, 900
acres. II is in Colusa county. located
on the west bank Of the Sacramento
River, aud has a frontage OF some 80
miles. The soil in productive, IN some
places being composed Of black adobe
or rich alluvial, and in others OF red
prairie and hard gravel The doctor
came into possession of the farm some
six or seven years ago, paying all the
way from SLIGO TO $50 per acre. The
entire farm is cultivated, but only 1000
acres are used by the doctor, the re-
mainder being leased by him 20 other
parties, one renting 10000 acres, an-
other 10, 600 acres, another 1000 acres,
and the remainder TO another. The
rentor OF the 10000 acres Is named
Hong, and be is called the largest
wheat grower in this country. He en-
ploys an immense force of men, horses
and mules, while the number OF gang
plows, cultiyators, drills, sowers, mar
rows, headers, header-wagons, eepara-
tors and other harvest machinery would
be amply sufficient TO stock the largest
agricultural warehouse. Hoag thinks
nothing Of cutting and threshing 5000
bushels Of wheat in day with one Of
bis machines. The grain is not only
cut and threshed the same day, but
sacked and piled. His Weld the pres
ent season IS some 2S0, 600 bushels, one
half Of which goes 10 DR.. Glenn, who
himself raises this season $50, 600 bush
els. The other three rentors also con-
tribute one-half Of their product OF
wheat TO the doctor. They and the
doctor also employ an immense num-
ber of men, as well as an immense
amount Of machinery, while oil have
numerous barns capable Of accommo-
dating 900 horses, with blacksmith
shops, carpenter and harness shops, in
which are employed frst-olGss artisans.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

The 81 Louis female horse whipping
case, consisted in one woman's whip
ping lady teacher who was walking
with tho first lady's husband, and in
being herself knocked down by the
latter. The investigation is being con-
Quoted by seven teachers. Neither side
OF the case exhibits the utmost appear
ance of purity.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
Medical.


Schcnck's PuImonie syrup,
Schenck,s Sen Weed Tonic,
Schenck,s Mandrake pills,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop a cough
will occasion the death OF the patient; they lock
up the liver, stop the circulation OF the blood,
hemOrrhage follows, and In fact they clog the
acliOn OF the very organs that cansed the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes
OF twO-thTds Of the cases OF Consumption.
Many persons complain OF dull pain Ia the side,
constipation, coated tongue. pain Ia the shoulder
blade, feelings Of drowsinoss ami resilessness,
the food lying heavily on the stomach, accom-
panied with acidity aud belching mp OF wind.
These symptoms usually originate from dis
ordered condition OF the stomach or n torpid
iver,
Persons go affected, n they take one or two
heayp colds, aud II the cough In these cases be
suddenly checked, win fnd the stomach and
liver clogged, remaining torpid and inactive,
and almost before they are aware the lungs are
a mass OF sores, and liberated, the result OF
which Is death.
schenoks Pulmonic syrup IA an expectorant
which does not contain opium or anything calcu-
lated 90 check a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the food,
mixes with the gastric juices Of the stomach,
aids digestion, and creates q rayenOus appetite.
When the bowels are costiue, skin sallOw, or
the symptoms Otherwise Of bilious tendency.
schenck's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared only BY
j. III. SCnEsCK SOH,
n. T.. corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Phila.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

A long telegram describing Gen.
Grants journey yesterday from London
70 Paris remarks among other things
that The General considers the inter
view with him relative TO the sumner
Molly matter, published by the Herald
singularly accurate. The only errors
ore unimportant, aud The statements Of
that famous article are evidently as
Gen. Grant wishes 10 have them,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

The 81. Louis police are bent on
clearing out the public gambling places
Of that city. They Iaidcd five Tuesday
night and shout % more during the
day and night Of Wednesday.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
AL trains daily except sunday.
CONNECTIONS:

Al Jarkson-Cloge connections are male with
Michigan central. Jackson, Lansing saginaw,
Grand River Valley, ana Michigan lr Line Rail-
roads
At Jonesvlne-wlth Lake shore A Michigan
Socthern Railroad.
AT Bsnkers-With Detroit, gnlsdale South
Western Railroad.
At Woterloo-wlth Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern AIR Line.
AZ Auburn Junctiou--Wtth Detroit, Tel River
a Illinois AMI Baltimore Ohio Railroad.
Al Fort Wayne-With plttsburg. Fort WAYNE A
Chicago, Toledo, Wabash A western, Fort Wayne
M1ncie Cincinnati. and Cincinnati, Richmond
a Fort Wayne Railroads.
p. B LOOMS. PrcsT AMI GEM Manager.
81 HOOPER. Gent Ticket Agent.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
VEGETINE

REV J. p. LUDLOW WRITES:
IFS BALTIC STREET BROOKLYN, N. "
November IA, isTA. 4
Mr.. II. n. stevens.
Dear Sirs-FrOm personal beneft received by
rs use, as well rs from personal knowledge OF
those whose cures thereby have seemed almost
! can most heartily and sincerely
recommend the Negetlne for the complaints
which II Is claimed 10 cure.
JAMES p. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor calvary Bapsst Church,
Sacramento. Cal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

Humpty Dumpty Fox, the noted
comedian died at Cambridge, Nass.,
Wednesday afternoon at the res deuce
of his bIolher-in-iaw.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

The only combination of
the true Jamaica Ginger
with choice Anomalies aud
French Brandy. for weak
ness, weariness and pros
.fratlon Of the nervous for
ces, Inability 20 sleep, cold
ness OF the exfrcmitlcs
and suspended circulation,
isa grcstfui boon - suffer
Ing humanity at once SOC
thing. strengthening, and
refreshing. Ask for SAN
FoRn's JAMAICA GISGER. Z
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

Traius are run hy Chicago time, which is 20
minutes slower than Detroit and Cleveland time.
All trains run daily. except Sundays.
Commemorative connections made az p
slant, with ~. G. X. u. for al points east and
west Al Manchester, with Jackson Branch of
l. a NJ. +. r. r.. At Hillsdale with /. 5. 4 NJ.
SRR. At Bankers, with n. W >. :. X. r.,
for points north and south.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
Vegetine.
SHE RESTS WELL.

South Poland. Me-, Oct. II, 1870
Mr. II. II. STEVENS.
Dear Sir:-I have been sick two years with the
liver complaint, and during that time have taken
a great many different medicines, but none OF
them cd me any good. was restless nights
and had no appetite. Since taking the Negetine
rest well ana relish my food. Can recommen nd
the Yegetine for what Il has done for me.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. ALBERT KICKER
Witness OF the above
MR. GEO. NJ. WAUGH, Medford, Mass.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
LAKE SHORE & MICH. SOU-MICH
CENTRAL-JAC CRSON& FIT
VA YNE- d. H. al.
LAKE SHORE e. MICH. SOU. r. a.
Trains wnl leave the stations named. as follows
TRAINs ao.Na W..

tg- Michigan Accommodation, going West,
Connects with Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids
Train az White Pigeon.
tg- Mail and Night Express trains going east,
connect with Trains for Detroit. az Adrian.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
LANSING DIVISION.
Trains will leave the stations named, as follows

DETROIT HILLspALE q SOUTH
WESTERN r.
Trains viii leave the stations named, az follows,
from aud after June a4th. 1877:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
NUMBER 1913.


Gen. Bedford Forrest, the noted con-
federate cavalry officer. died at Nash
vile Tuesday evening.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

II Is old and well known and OF good reputc.
For It's clever and honest and useful. 10 boot,
Aud. unlike many others, Of which might
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
WHOLE NUMBER, 277.

for ballast. This would afford also an
outlet for our manufactured goods, on
the principle stated above. Our Cum
berland coal is the most economical
steam generator in existence, making
more heat and producing more power
than sny other coal known to the
trade. The Newburgh gas coal is
very little Inferior as a source of illu-
minating power, to the best English
Camel Goals, the product being 10000
feet to the ton, with an Illuminating
power of 43 candles, that Of the Bog
head Camel being l3, ,s3A feet, and the
mean product Of English coal not s1-
ceeding 900 feet to the ton.
Our Cumberland coal region aver
ages only 100 miles frera tidewater,
end, with heavy demand, it's pro-
ducts could probably be. brought to
the waterside at cost of three-fourths
of a cent per ton per mile, or, cay, &l.AO
per ton for the average distance. These
figures show that, with enything liks
rational commercial system, Balti-
more could already begin to compete
with Great Britain in tbs expectation
of coal. An expectation of 100000
tons from this port would not only
vastly increase our wealth directly
and develop our local commercial and
ship-building interests, but it would
enable us to increase our imports to
the extent of many thousands of tons.
We ought to pay for large part Of
our purchases Of sugar in Cuba and of
coffee in Brazil with Cumberland coal
delivered on the spot, inotead Of, cs
now, settling the bills for these in
ports with Western Germ delivered in
LIVERPOOL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
The Coal Trade OF Baltimore.

Coal, which is sun-force stored up
for the use Of man, is the strongest
factor in our modern civilization. 1t
is, indeed, doubtful if we could retain
our civilization if suddenly deprived
Of coal. Certainly we could not re-
tain our wealth, since coal is the prin-
cipal source Of that. Coal gives LIS
heat, light, force and motion, end
these we could not obtain in any
quantities adequate to modern de-
mand for them from any other pos
siblo source.
Great Britain has derived her ma
tionsl wealth from her coal pits al
most entirely, and it is surprising to
note how the simple fact of producing
coal has developed end enriched GER
tain localities. Take, for instance,
the town of Cardiff, in South Wales.
La 1901 it had a castle tradition
abeut the Welsh princes, and thous-
and inhabitants to-day it has popu-
lation Of $4,000, and is one of the
principal cesl-shippipg ports of Great
Britain.
The expectation Of coal is one of the
strongest nerves of British commerce.
1t is not merely that Great Britain
finds her coal q lucrative object of ex-
chsnge-the exports reaching from
100000 to 100000 tons, and
yielding $90,0O0,000 annually-but
it becomes likewise a lever of and an
incentive to exchange, and direct
stlmulant to commerce in many
ways. One great reason why the ex-
port business in grain from this and
other ports has b0en neglected by
] British ship owners and has fallen to
; Italian and Norwegian vessels, is that
British ships prefer to trade where
they can use coal for ballast and so
realize profit in freights on the out
ward es we'll as the inward voyage.
The ton of coal which, on the dumps
at Newcastle may be worth $3.50, at
Bordeaux will fetch SIS, at Genoa 81,
at Madris $40, and at Shanghai SIG.
Hence, British ships when going
abroad in search Of return cargoes pre-
fer to go to these countries which
buy coal, as it enables them to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
A Call upon Kansas"

FRosTBURG, Jan. 10, 1877.
Editor Mining Journal :-Judging
by the tone Of your Eckhart corres-
pondent he thinks the future of work
lngmen, miners especially, rather
cloudy. |, too, have given the sub
Ject some consideration, and, I must
say, concur with him in the opinion
that the tins has not yet come ~hen
we can get our rights peaceably
through organized effort. This is
because the masses do aot understand
the necessity or use of union, and be-
cause, as individuals, we cannot assert
our rights and dare to maintain them
because we are dependent on other
elements OF society for leave to labor.
Then, what is the remedy? Go any
where and you will find overcrowded
mines and shops the same sad COM
plant OF reduced wages being threat
sned, or some Of the many other evils
that are very common about all public
works.
The remedy seems to be that many
OF US must become our own employers.
This We cannot do on largo scale on
account Of our want of unity. Then
We must find if we cannot do it on
small scale, which, ! think, is quite
practicable by becoming cultivators of
the soil, thereby constituting ourselves
to great extent our own producers and
consumers, But how to get possession
of this soil-this land, and obtain the
necessary stock, and farming imple-
ments-that is the problem. If
kansas can give US the information,
| have no doubt he will hear of plenty
who are willing to give their share of
coal mining to some one else. x.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
Safe.

Safe the battle field Of life
Seldom knows pause in strife.
Every path is set with snares,
Every joy is crossed by cares.
Brightest morn has darkest night,
Fairest bloom has quickest blight.
Hope has but transient CLEAN,
Love is but passing dream.
Trust is fol,ys helpless waif;
Who dare call their dearest safeY
But thou, though peril loom afar,
What hast thou TO do with war?
Let the wild stream flood its brink,
There's no bark OF thine to sink
Let falsehood wave its eubtle net,
Thou art done with vain regret.
Let fortune frown and friends grow strange
Thou unsurpassed the doom of change.
We plan and struggle, mourn end chate---
Safe, my darling, dead and safe
Eacmil2ian's Nagazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
TIE ProdisaI.
Llyerpoc

lnheritors of vast wealth are pro.
verbally spendthrifts. The golden
orc is dug from the mine, refined and
coined, by the labor Of other hands
and the sweat of other brovs. Like
children playing with an expensive
toy, they can form no just estimate of
its value. When the donor weighed
it, he cast into the balance so many
days Of unremitting and fstiguing toll,
so many anxious and sleepless nights,
so much self-denial, and so much care.
But the inheritor into his balance
throws enly-pleasure. The one val
ues it by what it cost him; the other,
for what it will purchase. Like the
prodigal III the Scripture parable. he
thougLtlesslyexpends it to crafty the
caprice and cravings Of his nature.
Then the last scene-the misery, the
remorse, and the long and wearisome
journey back to the home of frugal in
dustry. But there are other prodigals
On her favorites our bounteous parent
nature, has lavished her richest trea-
sure-health. But the prodigal values
it lightly, for it cost him naught, and
reckless!y squanders it in riotous
living Present pleasure obscures flu
ture want Soon the curtain rises on
the last scene. We see him helpless,
impoverished-the rich treasures Of
body and mind all lost-in misery
and despair. Remorseful Conscience
holds up to him the mirror of memory.
In his own reckless folly he perceives
the cause of his present pain. He
resolves to return. The journey is
long and tedious, but if he persever-
ingly follows the right road, he will at
length see the heaven of his hopes in
the distance, and nature, seeing her
invalid child afar off, will come out to
meet him and receive HIM back with
love and blessings. To find the right
road homeward, the suffering prodigal
should read The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Advertiser. Therein
it is completely mapped out, its land
marks all indicated and its milestones
all numbered. Read it. Price 81 so
(po 'tage prepaid) Address the au-
thor and publisher, r. V, Pierce, N.
D.. Buffalo, n. Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
TIE AI2R--CAI c1T~9~2 -, 7,>>-A

Within the last ten years 'be progress
Of discovery in every department OF eoowi-
edge hss made a ncW aora o! reference an
imperative cant.
Tie movement of :}olitiral atGaiTs mas
kept pace atll thr d.-s'oe~lits Of s,lrt,cr
and their fruistul s2pljcat,"n 80 the i..lns-
trial and useful arts aH the convenience
ami TetiDeiAru OF -,z.ial HE. @;r.Nt wars
and consequent revolutions hay" oacurtc,,
involving national cts.gt, ut ls't'u'ior mo-
mcnt. HE civil ssr Ci, or o.'n CalHtry,
which Nas 81 is h.'iTit sIttn tie !rSi vol
unle Of the old Tors appeared, h., AlNp,lT
been ended, and . n"s. C:IUrsc Of COH:lcr-
cial and industrial activity has hGcl com
menceG Lar.e acCt sai"as 10 oar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
LOOK OUT FOR THE
Scot. ssIaee and EF as E.la No rt a np

! n Bank building, opposite st. Miehsls
a Church, Main st FroslburS ad
All OH" want sny'hina in the line Of
@Eees, OF she t~st and anesi quality =;
Shoes Of TIE ,ast sud hAviess make; Shoes
for poor or rich, .7oung or cid; Shoes snr ell,
no matter .hat their occupation or prottos-
ion. Boots for Men; Boots for La.iier ;
Boots for Children; Boots tor all. Tste
for old and young. TRUNKS, VALIbES,
&c,-all ct fair prices, should go 20
WILLIAM THOMAS.
az Boots and Shoes made to order Re-
pairing neatly and promptly done. Leather
and Shoe Findings on hand [ApllG
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13

~.N0H Can't be made by every agent
'c'; - 'jevtly month in the buSlnts~ but
those = ling +" HOIS cen 60 ilY earu 4
3"2yn doll" 4 day III thCir or'n localities
Have 40 room to 'Xplln mere Blein.ss
pleasant anal oH0rahie Women, snd
.r,ys and & rls do ~ Nrll ia men. We Tll
fur ish yOu cninplttt ou'At trts. Tie
luSiucGs pays better than anything else
We wlll bear expense of .tsr,tug you.
Particulars free Wrile sll -4s Form
rrs nj mech mics, their CONS and dsugnt-
rrs, acd AL classes in need of p,yins work
at home, s:;ould E'rite 10 III snd learn all
about the work at once Now is the time
Don't delay, Adulets, TxUE d Co, Au
gusta, Maine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
Periodicals.

- - H. ~ Szk "A. 1877.
HE different editions Of THE SUN dur.
Ing the next year will I've the same ps
during the year that has Just passed. TIE
daily edition will on week dsys be sheet
Of four pages, and on Sundsys shee, OF
eight pages, or sc broad columns; while the
weekly edition will l~ sheet of eiSht p..
yes of the same dimensions and character
that are already familiar to our friends.
THE Sun will continue to la, the ssrsnu-
ons advocate OF reform and rctruchmcnt.
and OF the substitution of ststcsmanshj1,
wisdom, and integrity for hnIlow prs:.nc..
imhcclty, ani fraud in the sdmnistr.ton
Of public Na.:rs II eill contend for the
government OF the people bv ,he people and
Tor Tie people. as opposed tn government
ny frauds IN the Hnli0t-b0X snd in the
counting OF votes enforced hv military ci
oIchcr. Ii will endearpr t" supply ts read
srs-a body now not far from @ million of
souls With ihe most careful, complete and
trust #orthN e'vonnis of current syeniA, end
VIII employ inr this in"l"~' q fiUineruus
ana careful s"i's t"i s'@f of reporters and
respond! nis. It, r.is,r'S iron, Washing
ton, especially E i'll tes fuli. - sllr.ts and
irarL s.; -ui il eli doubt Cos continue to
dcscret. snd ENJOY q ilstrpd OF those Who
llnilc tx p)nnt.r;nE :. o Tr-ssurv or by
f!s3rping SHAT ths tsw ioes 40. gee taem,
while ii si!l eD..aaTOr to a,rrit the conf
deuc" Of t3ie ieoplp seainst tho sucroach
ments "i uminetfed power.
Tine price "f the daily hUs will he rs
cents month or 1850 4 wear, post paid
or Nlh th~ SUNDAY edition &S.ytea ytsr
Inc SUNDAY edition alone, eight peges,
= G>f gear, ls'.i paid.
Inc y AtALY SJh, eight I,sgas of 56
hr""d cotinnns. i'll ha Furnished during
lSI! ct th" r@lt ~ ,s vrSr. post paid.
The Ia n"iit of this large reduction f.ou
previous rat irr t.:c y AtaLF can te en-
Jo!rd lv lnsnV'duai s!l as,risr.rs q ;tlIoLt she
n'T"ss,ty Of hsAinE Up clubs tlhe same
time, Il any ot 01r friends cbuCsa 10 aid in
rXteutlng Our circulation, Ncsl,all be crate
tul 10 the!n, s"1 every Sue. person WHO
sends MS ten or more subscribers from one
plNc" r'iil be "ntjtlei to ope copy of the pa
per for himself without charge At unedol-
ar year, l"ntage I,ail the sx,s sa.s Of pa
prrnid printing SIC barely rtl=a; and, con
eiicrng the S;Za nithc sheet anti tie uuai-
lily OF !th contents " are conf len, the peo-
PIE wiz! consider THE WEEKLY SUN ,hp
cheapest newspaper published in the eord
and We trust s:so one of the yery hst.
Address, THESj'N.
Dec GIT NtW YORK City, \. Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL E7EETs.

The wor" hes M~n began after long and
careiul prr!ininar, har, ana u.tr the
most A.nn!" Ye~'5uc,-s tor carrying Ii On to
. iucc4s~tal prmilti.na.
None ot t'e oriyia.j sI"rlsHyp" plates
have teen Vsr,!, bat ,scFy pasr "..s been
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
PRINTED ON NEW TYPE,

forming in fact new Crclol .,e'lit, wth
the GAME p!-n sad ca'np"'. t,s ,iiy!,r"s-
sor but itn lar y',e.;ci j-s'na. eIy - ,'.',,-
ditdre, snd so. o-Ch i;npro7 4u..l,s i,, .l~
composition sc have n"Cu sic c,trG by
long &porienae !A,s enlarged $40 led g.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
RE DNkL.

/ TAKE this method of informing my
friends and patrons generally that |
removed my BOOT AND SHOE STORE
from Water Streat t. G.in Street, oppu-
site DR. Englar's Office, where Gill coa-
tinue to lnsnutacturs Boot, and Shoes 10
Order. ReparnS neatly end promptly oa-
ecuiei. Prices to quit thc litr~a
Oct Il 3ln G. SElFkER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13
LAW and REAL EsTsTEGFFlCE

BROADFA Y, FROSTRURG, SD.
( = connection with the practice of Law
the undersigned n,ill give special atten
,lnn % tn.
Purchase snd sale of Real Estate,
AaI shall endeayor to psake j. tbe interest Of
persons Wishing 20 purchase, kase, or rent
property 10 first apply at this Office. Prop
er,y entrusted 10 hilu for Gale or ether dis
las,ion vill Ike advertised vt his ee'n tx-
pcnse. He has at pr,sen ut for sale, or rsnt,
s..vera! i,o,tanle hous"g, several good husi-
ucss stands. sau rooms suitable for offices.
JNO. 5. GROVE,
Sepy @ Attorney at Law.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-01-13

Gov. CARROLL, in his reply to tie
letter of Mr.. Scharf proposing a GEN.
tennial celebration of the inaugurs-
ZION Of Thos. Johnson, the first Re-
publican Governor of Maryland, says
1T would bring the people to the enthu
slasm that prevailed at the organiza-
tion Of the State and the patriotic
hopes of the men who laid the found.
ation of our prosperity" A hear;y
cooperation is promised by the Gov.
ernor in any proper steps towards the
celebration.