davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD,

WINTER LRRANomENr.
Passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lehightop
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06

..t CONNECTIONS.
NesguehOning Pdley II. R.--Down trains Nos
and Z, and Up trains Nos. 10 and connect at
Mauch Chunk.
North Iennd u. R.-Down trains Nos l., 3, 8 &
connect at Bethlehem for Philadelphia. Up trains
Nos. 10 4 counec: at Bethlehem for Philadelphia.
Returning leave Philadelphia al ITO a IN. for Eas-
ton, Mauch Chunk, Bath, Wilkes Barre, Tamuqua,
Scranton, Sharon, &C.; AT 9.45 u. m. for Enston,
Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Williamsport, Wilkes
Barre and Scranton; at 210 p. m. for Scranton,
Wilkes Barre and intermediate stations; at $50 p.
m. for Bath and Easton at 5.15 p. III. fyr Mauch
Chunk.
Tdnlaqua Brdnch-Up trains Nos. 10 & 4, and
Down trains Nos. 8, & connect at Mauch Chunk
to and from Tamaqua.
Lel.igh d LackdDannd II. R-Down trains Nos.
7, and Up trains Ncs. 10 & 6 conuect at Beth.
lehem for Bath and Chapman Quarries. Return
ing leave Chapman's ut 7.40 4. III. and 2.l5 p. IN.
Central Rditroad Of Neto Jersey.-Al trains make
close connection at Easton with trains on Central
Railroad Of New Jersey.
Belpidere-Deldoare r. R.-Down trains Nos 3
8, and Up trains Nos. 4 a IA connect at Phillips
burg with Bel.-Del. X. X. TO and from Trenton,
Philadelphia and Belyidere
Philadelphia d Reading Rdilrodd.-The Depots
of the East Penn X. X. and the l.. S. Division
are connected by Street Cars.
H.P. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Nov. ~, 1873,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06
r EHIGH VALLEY R.R.



Passenger trains leave Lehightou as follaws;
NoRrn-7.4O a. m, for NH Chunk, White Haven.
Hazleton, Mahanoy City, Mt. CARMEL pittston,
Wilkes Barre, and all stations.
11:36a II. for Mauch Chunk, Glen 0noko W hite
Haven, Hazleton, Mahauoy City, Wilkes-barre,
Mount Carmel, pittston, runkbannock, Tow
anda, Elmira, Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
100 p. III. for Mauch Chunk, Pittston, Waver-
ly and intermediate stations
5.35 p. m. for Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko J.,
White Haven laEleton Mahanoy City, Wilkes
narre, srd Pittston.
SoUTH-509 a. M for Allentown, Bethlehem, Eas-
ton, Philadelphia. New York and all stations.
7.39 a. IN. for Allentown, Reading, Bethlehem,
Pottsville, Harrisburg, Easton, Philadelphia, N.
York city and all stations.
1l.02 a. III. for Allentown, Bethlehem, Reading,
Harrisburg, Easton Philadelphia and N. York.
4.44 p. IN. for Allentown, Bethlehem, EastOn,
Philadelphia, New York and all stations.
7.3S p. III. for Slatington, Catasauqua, Allen
town, Bethlehem, Easton, Philadelphia, Bati-
more and Washington. -
ROBERT II. SAYRE,
June 30, 1872. Supt. and Engineer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH

w- For Rates, Tickets and all in
formation, apply at all Principal Offices
on Line of Lehigh Valley and Lehigh
& Susquehanna Railroads. and at p.
X. r. Depot, Harrisburg, Pa.
Al. CAssATT, General Manager.
d. NJ. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.
J. N. ABBEY, Eastern Travelling Agent,
March 8, 1873 9Ol Chestnut St., Philad'a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06
nAVID EBBERT'S
Livery e. Sale Stables,

BANK sTEEET.LEHIGHToN, Pa.
! Ialways keep on hand the best hor-
ses and finest carriages, to be let at
livery at the lowest prices. Conveyance s
can be had of me at the shortest pOsSi-
BILE notice, at any hour. l would call
the attention Of the public to my speoi-
al facilities for supplying single or dou-
BILE teams for funerals, &c.
Nov. 90, 1873. DAVID EBBRRT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06

Mail East connects east and west at Erie with
l.. ). Nj. s. X. W. and at Cory and IryiDetOn
with Oil Creek Allegheny II. R.W.
Mail West with east west trains on L. &, A NJ.
:. X. W. and at Cory aud Iryineton with Oil
Greek Allegheny X. X. W.
Eimira Mail and Buffalo Express make close
connections at WiliamspOrt with n. q. r. w.
trains north, and at Harrisburg with MIC. Il. W..
trains south.
WM. A. BALDWIN,
Nov. 22, 1873. GENT Surf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06

Returning, leave depot at Berks and American
Streets, Phils., at 7lO $50 and 9,45 a. NJ; 2.lO
$50, and 5.l5 p. N.
Fare from Lehighton to Philsdeiphia $2.55
Nov. %, 1873. ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06
H M, MULHERN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAUCH CHUNK, PA.
Oct 1S, 1878.
Railroad Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Fast Time and Sure Connections |!
Five Express Trains Daily from
Harrisburg to the West.
Pullman Palace Cars through from Har-
burg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and st. Louis. Tr r.
The'number Of miles operated and controlled by
this Company enable Il TO run cars through with
fewer changes than by any other line.
Passengers will find this, in all respects,
The Safest, Quickest L. most
Comfortable ROuteI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06
DHILADELPHIA q ERIE r.. r.
TER TIME TABLE.

WINTER TIME TABLE.
On and after SUNDAY. NOV. I'd, 1873, Trains
on the Phila. 4 Erie Railroad Division will run Ms
follows
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1873-12-06
II r.. slEwERs,
DR. N. b. REBER,

PRAoTICING PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Once, BANK Street, next door above the Postofhce,
Lehighton, Pa. 0fhce Hours--Parryville each day
rom 10 to 12 oolookj remainder Of day at office in
LehightoR. Nov 30. '72.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

.u.ppv New YEAR. - Kind friends, to-
dnlgent patrons, we wish you all happy
New Year, and many of them in the great
hereafter. May each recurring one find you
h,rrier wiser, richer, and the world better
FIR YOUR having lived in it. We have gone
On. and in before you weekly for the past
vear-to most of you for many years We
have not always been what we should have
heen. or what we would have been. Men often
fail in their best end }avors. 1t is not given
10 mortas always to come up to the full
stature of that perfection which they covet
= . Oft fall far short Of the excellence we
strive for and greatly desire. No one can feel
this fact more regretfully than the con-
scisntious editor. And no class has more
mead. we fear, of that charity that beeveth
all things, hopeth all things and sufereth
all things. We have iew promises to make
Let the past partly assure the future. we
desire greatly to 60 with you and be OF you
all for the coming twelve-month, determined
as much as 10 us Is, to make you the very
best paper possible. Give US the light OF
YOUR couutenance, and the strength of your
support henceforth, and help make the ne"
wear as Joyous to US as we desire 1t to oe u
YOU. And perchanee he that bestows gifts
and showers blessings shall fnd them |
returned to him with increase, after many
days. Again We wish each and every one Of
you a " Happy New Year. .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

One of the most interesting OF the Tenn
perance meetings was held Sunday evening.
and conducted by Mr.. P. II. Hinkley, The
principal addresses were given by the Rev.
Messrs. Sherburn and Coke, of Seminary Hill
Sir. Sherburn urged upon the consideration OF
the audience the thought that this work of
reform must be undertaken as life work.
No short lived effort can succeed against an
evil having such strong hold as intemper-
ance. He further urged all engaged IN the
work, that it be prosecuted in the tenderest
spirit of charity. Not only toward the in
ebriate should gentleness and kind commiser-
alton govern our conduct, but even the prose
cution Of the law upon the rumseller, shOulc
be directed by the same spirit, from the
truest motives to do good to all. Mr. Sher'
burns words were we'll received and left
we trust, a good and lasting impression
Mr.. Coke referred to remarks he had made
in previous meeting, of the need OF deeper
moral conviction of the san Of intemperance.
lie spoke further to the same point, AMI also
of another great need, that Of treating witt
courtesy opinions and methods not wholly IL
accord with our own. He rebuked the spirl
of fauIt-fuding with the Church, believing
the Church to b. doing a great work fol
Temperance, aud furnishing largo proper
ton of the workers in the cause. Mr.. Coke
spoke with his accustomed force, and wa
listened to with much pleasure and, we hope
with profit, by the audience.
Prof. Bush offered few words of congratu
lation to those engaged in the work, tina
their efforts were sanctioned by the Bible.
Mr.. Henry Mutt was called for and re
sponded in pleasant and encouraging
speech, referring to that pioneer of lem
perance in Montpelier, the Rev. Cheste
Wright Mr. Mutt rebuked both the op
posers OF the movement and those who al
but lukewarm in its favor and who state tina
no good is accomplished by it, emphaticall
declaring that good is being done.
This seemed to be proved by the announce
ment of the presence of one who bad drive
eight miles for the purpose of signing tn
pledge. This accomplished, the gentlema
was invited to speak He said he had lit
to say. but much to think Of, that he ha
drank great deal of liquor, but now Wa
determined to let it alone for life Ma
+ God and man help him to keep so wise
resolution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

THE AGE OF INvENrIoN.-It would seem
that Yankee ingenuity has really no lint,
when we scan the list of patents weekly
issued from the .. 5. Patent office. But
many of these patents are virtually useless
to the parties whose inventive genius has con-
ceived tn Sc articles, and whose money has
been paid to solicitors of slight experience
for obtaining the patent. Inventors will do
well to apply only to solicitors of high stand
ing, who can not only give all required de-
tails as to filing of caveats, and procuring of
American and Foreigc Patents, but whose
judgment and large practice will be of great
value in determining the advisablity of in
curing the expense Of l'tters patent. No
solicitor in New England is so well known as
Mr.. R. II. Eddy of Boston. whose card ap,
pears in this issue of our paper. HIS ex-
perience of nearly generation and his extern
sive practice in all departments relating tC
the procurement of patents render him pc
cullarIy fitted TO give advice and promptly
forward all business with energy and success
As the pioneer in America for obtaining
patents for Trade Marks and Designs he ha.
tad marked success in securing the des On
er and manufacturer fran imitation and IN
ventors will do well to avail themselves O
his extensive research in drawing speciica
tions and avoiding conflicting claims in tn
issue Of patents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01
ANNA skcnt'S Estate.

STATE Of VERMONT, I In Probate Court, held
WAsHIssroN DIsrRIOT.ss. at Montpelier, in said
District on the 18th day of December, A. d. 1872
CHARLES REED. executor Of the last viii and ties
,timept of Anna T. Kent. late OF Montpelier, in said
District deceased presents his Illustration Hccou
Tor examination and allowance, and makes applica-
ton for a decree of distrb luton and partition OF The
estate Of said deceased.
Whereupon il is ordered by said Courtthat said &C
count and application be referred TO session there
of, be held the Probate ONCE in said MONTH
on the lth day of January, ID. 1873 for hearing and
decision thereon and, IL is further ordered, that
notice hereof De given all persons interested by pub
Iieation Of the same weeks successfully in the
Green Mountain Freeman, a newspaper published al
Montpelier, previous TO said time appointed for hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and place
and show cause, if any they may have, why said &C
count should not be allowed, and such decree made
r59,v3 MA CHASE, REGISTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

Eugene Garfield, Esq, of Aurora, Ill, son
of Hon. Harmon Garfield of Arlington, is
elected to the State Senate of ILLINOIS, from
the 14th Senatorial District, composed of
Kane and Du Page counties, by the fattering
majority of 8 1923, leading his ticket in he
District.
EDWARD PoLLAaD.-Edward A. Pollard,
the Southern editor and author, died in
Lynchburg, Va, week or two since,
aged forty five years. Mr.. Pollard was the
editor OF the Richmond Examiner in its palmy
days, and from 1867 to May, 1869, published
the Southern Opinion, weekly, at Richmond.
He is best known as an author, having written
the Southern History of the War, /" publish
ed in 1865; ' The Lost Cause, in 1866
" Lee and His Lieutenants, 1867; and u
" Life of Jefferson Davis" 1869.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01
HI AR rs.


In Montpelier at the American House, Dec. 25th
by Rev. j. Edward Wright, Mr.. NEWELL Il.
FARNIIAM of Wiliamstown, aud Miss ELLA NJ.
BRAMAN of Washington.
In Essex, Dec. 18th, by Rev. c. w Wilder, Z. f.
GRAVES, NJ. d, of Boscawen, y. H.. and Miss
HATTIE a. WILLIAMS, daughter of Judge L..
y. Williams OF Essex.
In MildleseX, Dec. 2jth, by Rev. W. A. Bryant,
at the residence of the brides father Mr.. ADORN
DENISON of \orthfeld, and Miss ADDIE V.
BUTTON of MiddleseX.
In West Concord Dec 18th, by Rev. d: Lewis,
Mr. HUGH NJ. EVERETT and Miss LILLE l..
CLARK, both OF 81. Johnsbury.
In Fairfax. at The NJ Z. Parsonage, by Rev. +. G.
Kimball, Mr. LEVI K. AUSTIN OF Westford and
Miss MARY j. BUSHNELL of Williston, Also by
the same, at the same place, Dec. 2lst, Mr.. ALEX
AMBER DALYELL of Holyoke, Mass, and Mrs
LAURA D. FORSYTH OF Fairfax.
In Northfell, December I'D, by Rev. \. Q
stevens MIR. AMASA CROKER and Mrs. l.. VI
PORTER, both OF NOrthdeld.
In Mortified, December 2ith, by Rev. \. c.
stevens, Mir. SAMU Ell A. DAVIS and Miss LIZZIE
5. SPACLDlNG, both OF Barre.
In Northfeld, December 2sth, by Rev. A c
stevens, Mr.. EZRA \. JONES of Lowell, Mass
and Miss ISABEL a. NEWTON of Northield.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01
Vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY

ADDlSoN NOIN11
A patent gate note case was tried at
the recent term Of Court in Middle bury, and
the jury, after being out all night, refused to
agree
F. 7. Pember of Granville raised tt is
year on eighteen rods Of land, coo bushels
of beets This is at the rate of 1900 bush
els to the acre.
A law enacted by the last Legislature
provides for the appointment Of q county
auditor, and this place has been filled in the
county of Addison by the appointment OF
Calvin Hill of Middlebury to that office.
LACED PEOPLE The town Of Goshen,
Addison county, has population of three
hundred and thirty-three. OF these, heenty-
tlr0 are over seventy years old, and forty
one over sixty. How many towns can show
greater per cent. Of "aged people than
Goshen?
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Fx-State Senator William j. Horrobin, of
Bennington, and late one of the Democratic
nominees for Presidential electors in this
State. will soon take up his residence in
Cohoes, \. Y, where he has large business
| interests.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
| The up mail train, Wednesday, P. NJ. on
| the Passumpsic railroad, was in part thrown
off the tract by broken rail, some two
miles this side of Barnet station. The rail
was broken by the engine. The engine and
| baggage car passed over the break, but
the trucks of the smoking car were broken
and the first passenger car was tipped down
the embankment Four or five Of the pas
sengers-one man and several ladies-were
considerably bruised about their heads, bu
nole IT is supposed were fatally injured.
As the ear went over, the passengers founC
themselves we'll mixed up, the top Of the cal
at the bottom. The injured passengers pro
ceeded north with the same train.
VIM. S. Stanton has been appointed post
master at North Danville, vice Frederick
BurDet resigned.
The Lyndon Union says there is complain
at Danvile because the p. & 0. train leave
St. JohnsburY SO often before the arrival o
the Passumpsic trains, thus depriving us o
our Boston mail, and compelling passengers
to remain over at St. Johnsbury "a hours o.
seek other conveyance. This has happened
four tim es within ten days, and from s t.
IL passengers left Is it not the duty of th
mail agent to remedy it. so far as the mail i
concerned $1,000 year ought to give u
our mail, When parties STOOD ready TO carr.
it for one-half the money.
CHIrTENDEN COUNTY.
i Dr. Samuel w .Thayer of Brainerd, Mime
sofa, Surgeon General of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, is making his old friend
and neighbors in Burlington visit.
Hon. Luther S. Dixon, Chief Justice of th
Supreme Court of Wisconsin. and a Yer
monter. is making his brother DIR. j. Dixon
of Milton, brief visit.
Passengers arrived at Burlington Frida
night from New York, who had been tw
days and night on the way. There we1
over seven hundred passengers snow-bouu
between Poughkeepsie and Peekskill o
Friday. So says the Free Press.
Charles Carleton, of Burlington, has bee
appointed Deputy Consul General and Vic
Consul at Montreal, under Hon. VIM. A
Dart.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01
Guardians Notice.

STATEOF VERMONT, In p rebate Court held
washington Distr ctg SIS. at Montpelier, witt in
nd for said District or the 18th day Of December,
A. D. 1872
r. Barre in said district, males application to said
Cont fer license sell the following described real
estate of his said ward, to wit all the resl estate
by said ward situated in said Barre, represent
ing that the sale thereof is for the
OF the debts OF said ward his personal estate being
nsufi cient for that purpsoe.
Wbereupon, is ordered BY said Court, tn said AZ
plicaou be referred to session thereofto be held
n the Probate Office in said Montpelier, on the l4th
dav of January A. D. 1879 for hearing and decision
thereon and, it is further ordered, that all per
tons interested be notified hereof by publication
so,iss OF said application and order thereon thres
neeks successfully in the Green Mou ntain ieemsr
vrinted at Montpelier, before said time OF hearing
pbat they may appear at said time ana psce' ano' D
they see cause, object thereto.
By the Cour,-Auest,
FS2W3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

Tue ALMANAC Publishers complain that
their business Is destroyed BY Ayers Ameri-
can Almanac. The people prefer it to any
other, the Farmers, Western, Southern or
the numerous local almanacs when they can
get Ayers. Ii suPPlies the best astronomi
cal d.ta, weather ana jokes of them all,
and above al, medical advice which is in
valuable for every family. 1t is supplied
gratis by the druggist, and should be pre-
scry d for constant reference aud use. We
are serc that no good housekeeper or grand
mother goes willingly without oae.-Au,i-
Slavery STANDARD, n. y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

The BETHANY CHURCH SOCIETY Of MJns-
pelier village held their annual meeting last
Monday evening. The following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year: j. t.
Thurston, Moderator; A. j. Howe, Clerk :;
A. l.. Carlton, T. o. Bailey and John w
Clark, Prudential Committee J. V. Bah
cock, Collector; John A. Page, Treas 1rer ;
Samuel Wells, Surveyor; and Geo, w.
Scott. Auditor A. L. Carlton, Esq in
behalf Of the Committee, M sde very clear
and concise report of its d)ings AMI expenses
for the past year, report entirely salts
factory save it shovel deficit ia receipts
for rentals, which will necessitlte Voluntary
subscriptions to bring the inco ne up to the
outgocs This, however, is not the fault OF
the committee. When the question of fix
ing the rental Of paws came up, m )tio1 to
adjourn one week for the purpose of securing
larger meeting WIS inserpose and carried
The adjourned meeting will be held Monday
evening next, at O'Clock. It IS desirable
that all members of the society should be
present at that time.
LECTURE The next lecture in the Mont
pelier course, will be on Thursday evening
Jan. 9th, by Rev. G. Ii. I1epworth, subject,
Our American homes The lecturers wei
known ability and popularity will secure a
good audience.
4 SINGULAR Casa young man by the
name of Herman Straw, an employee in The
Montpelier Manufacturing Company's works
was charged on Monday with taking money
(Sl7.50) from the pocket of his room tie
by the name Of Hooker Hooker lost tn
money, and as it did not appear that an,
one else could have eken il, suspicion yer,
naturally placed the theft on Straw, and ST
strong were the circumstances against him
that preparations were being made f,r his
arrest and commitment. Straw denies
taking the money but finally accepted
proposition to settle, paying over the abov
named sum, and in addition thereto, abou
two dollars as cost, and then went about hi
business. Yesterday, officer futile, who ha
the matter in chirse, went to Straw an
handed him back the money, telling him the
had 'ouod l. on another person. Straw is
good natured fellow, ami as honest as he
good naturei, an / some who know him wei
said they woutl not have believed that b
took the money hal he Acknowledged it
He denied it. of course, as he was entirel,
innocent, but said he thought it was bette
10 pay that amount than to have any bottle
sbout it, although it maia rather an e.
pensive days work Tor him 1t will, pei
perhaps, be a useful lesson to those VIII
were so sure, on tne strength of ciscum
stances alone, and teach them 10 90 littl
slower next time, when there is nothing {,
tack up tie circumstances with.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-01-01

Larkin g. Mead's statue of Abraham Lie.
coin is now nearly completed in bronze at
| the works of the Ames Manufacturing Com
pany in Chicopee, Mass. 1t is said to bear
life-likc resemblance to the man.
HORSE THIEF CAUGHT. On the night of
November 18th, horse was stolen from the
pasture of Harvey Churchill of Goshen, taken
to Ferrisburgh and there sold. One day last
week, j. N. Wetmore, constable of Goshen !.
succeeded in nabbing the thief in the woods,
near the summit of the Green Mountains,
where be had been secreted. When captur-
ed he was in the act of building fire which,
as the matter turned, served double purpose
OF warming the taker and the taken. He
was taken to Vergennes and held to bail in
five hundred dollars to answer at the next
term of the Addison County Court.-Free
Press
The President. who takes great interest
in the Vienna exposition, is reported to be
very much disappointed at the meagre sum
appropriated by the House, and hopes the
Senate will increase the amount.