davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

private letter from Alabama gives an amusing
account Of the manner in which White League out
RACES arc manufactured for the Washington market.
"The United States Marshal" SAYS the writer, told
me last Monday that the mail train between,Living-
ston and DemOpOlis had beea stopped that dav by
one hundred armed men and searched. The fact Is
that there is no railroad between those two points
the mail is carried by negro boy mule, and he
makes no trips on Monday. The only foundation
for the story that the sheriff was called upon to
quell negro riot and meeting this mail boy de-
tanned him for while in order that he might not
inform other negroes along the road, they would
all rush to the town in great excitement. This oc-
Cured three weeks ago. relate this to show you now
trustw Orthy Official news ls."
In declining the nomination Of the Industrial
Political Party,for Mayor, Mr.. Charles A. Dana,
while recognizing the obligation OF every call OF
public duty upon every citizen. expresses his convlc-
ton that he can best forward the objects aimed at
by the organization and render the most efficient
service in his present occupation editor In this
view of tue capabilities of the press for influencing
public opinion and carrying forward reforms above
those of public in any station. Mr. Dana is sup
ported not only by the members of his own profess
sion but by intelligent of all classes. The posi-
ton of the editor is in large judicial and all
temptations to give 1t the bias OF partisanshlp
should be put aside More depends on conscientious
journalism than any other one thug to purify poll
tics and give us good government
Our readers will remember tho account we pub
lished some days ago Of the tragic end OF the la
mented DR.. Anste, who died from wound received
in dissection. His family left in very strait
ened circumstances, and committee of gentlemen
in England, who appreciate his worth and his high
position in the medical world, have undertaken to
raise subscription for tho education OF his son.
Those who desire to assist in this praiseworthy OBJ
iect nav send their contributions to MI Frederick
Macmillan of the house OF Macmillan q Co., NO. Il
Astor-place
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14


another Indictment to-day. Were justice
always so swift there would be fewer default
ers to be tried.
Another day was spent by the Episcopal
Convention principally in the discussion OF
points of order and matters of reference to
committees. The great bugbear, the question
of rltualism, raised its head several times IN
a variety of motions, and was with Difficulty
consigned in each instance to the Commlttee
on Canons. The only relief to this sorI VI
debate was the farewell addresses OF une En-
glsh prelates which were full OF kiholy ieoi,
ing and disclaimed any wish on the part VI
the Anglican Church to extend Its controi W
this country.
Some of the personal characteristics and
oninions of Messrs. Pinchback and Penn are
set forth in our Louisiana correspondence to-
day; each of those leaders telling the story
of misgovemment from his opposing point
of view. Instances of the results of KelOggs
rule. as shown in the ruin of property holders,
are also detailed. Our correspondent is OF
opinion that the real autOcrat of the State Is
Marshal Packard, Kellogg being mere tool
in his hands, and more weak than wicked.
This view may throw light on Kellogg's vacil-
lating course, described in our telegraphic dis
patches, concerning tho proposal to submit the
returns for the election of 1872 to Board OF
Arbitrators. Whether bis final acceptance
will prove of such value to the McEnery
party as they hope, only the event can deter
mine.
The only two points on which the assem-
blage at Chattanooga seem to be fully agreed,
are that they are the most important Conven-
ton that has ever sat in this country, and that
they must make O grand display of white
mems Outrages On negroes. The letter from
the Republican Congressional Committee tells
them very plainly that this outrage business
must be thoroughly worked up, and
there is no doubt it will be. Indeed
some of the more enthusiastic delegates
are thinking of extending the sessions until
Congress meets doubtless believing that the
supply of outrages will hold out till that time.
On the third term business. NUNS the word.
The only thing they are really afraid of is the
Civil Rights bill, but the Tennessee delega-
ton is smaller than was expected, and per-
haps it can be kept quiet till the budget of
outrages begins to unroll. After that, there
will he no chance for ANYTHING else.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

Dr,uc he con sfrueifo the front of The Tribune
budding. The Tribune Once may be found in the rs
tld,,G ia tae rear on Spruce-st The Tribune Counting
Room Is ne Grs oor and isenter al e seond door
Gopn SDy1tce-St from he old site
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
PUBLAc SALE
OF Valuable
Real Estate :

The undersigned will offer at Pablie
Sale,O the premises late Of DANIEL
SOLT, decd, in FRANKLIN Town
ship Carbon County, Pa, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1874,
Commencing at ONE O'Clock P. NJ.
The following valuable Real Estate.
situated as above, and known as the
"Daniel Solt Farm" consisting of 110
Acres, more or less, IS Acres of which
are Cleared and under high state Of
Cultivation, the remaining 30 Acres be-
ing FINE TIMBER LAND, Oompris-
ing White Oak, Pine, &c. The In
provements consist of One 2-Story
Frame DWELLING HOUSE, "a x 80
feet, Barn, 35 90 feet, and necessary
Outbuildings. There is never-failing
Spring of Water on the premises, con-
venieDtly located to be taken to House
or Barn.
This offers rare chance for man
with limited capital to get first rate
Farm, there being no better land in
Carbon county.
CONDITIONS OF SALE. IS $500
when the Property is knocked down +;
$1,000 upon delivery of Deed in two
weeks after Sale, and balance in two
equal payments on 1st of April, 1875.
and lst Of April, 1877, with interest; the
Widows Dowery will remain lien up
on the property.
SOL. s. VIM. SOLT.
Franklin Township, Oct. 18th, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
FIFTH ANDLAsT GIFT CONCERT
INAIDOF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The management have determined to
have the drawing of the Fifth and Last
Gift Concert of the Public Library of
Kentucky on the goth day of Novem-
ber next. We believe now that all the
tickets will be sold, and that the draw
ing will be full one; but whether all
all are sold or not, the drawing will
nevertheless certainly come off on the
day appointed.
The special object of this card is to
call meeting of the tcket-holders at
Public Library Hall, on the Goth Of
November, to make connection with the
committee appointed by the Trustees to
superirtend the counting of the tags
representing the numbers OF tickets
sold. While there is no actual necess-
ity for the presence of ticket>hOlders,
as under our arrangements the inter-
ests Of all are equally cared for, yet at
the same time ! would greatly prefer
that as many of those interested as can,
would attend this meeting and see each
for himself how perfectly fair and i'm
partial the distribution must be.
Every arrangement has been made
for the drawing but little more than a
month remains for the sale of the re-
mainder OF the tickets, and whatever is
done must be done promptly.
THos. Z. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager.
Louisville, KY. Oct. e2. lS74.-2.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

The general election will take place
on Tuesday next, Nov. 3rd. A County
Commissioner is to be elected at that
time. Two candidates are in the field
HENRY BOYER, Esq, of Weissport, and
JasIAH RUCH, of Franklin Twp. The
latter gentlem man we are unacquainted
with, but he is said to be good honest
fellow; the former, HENRY BOYER, Esq,
we know well and have had number
of business transactions with him, aud
upon all occasions have found hin
strictly honest in his dealings and
prompt in his settlements, and car
therefore heartily recommend him tc
the people, believing that, should hi
be elected, he will prove q good and
trustworthy Commissioner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

THE BUSINESS SITUATIoN.-Th New
York Times is convinced that there
need be no apprehension of anything
like general distress this autumn OF
winter. We quote:
"That business will be prosperous
we do not except. That it will be SC
next spring is more probable, There
has been very serious blow dealt to
the general business of the country
and especially to the railroad Interests
and those connected with it. From
this we are slowly recovering. The
country goes on producing steadially
and Its consumption has diminished
Sooner or later this leads to renewed ac
tivity. 1t may be a gradual renewal
or it may be rapid and extensive one
when 1t comes. But the renewal i
bound to take place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

The aim of the people in electing men
to office, should not be their political
name, but their fitness for the positions
for which they are the candidates, and
for this reason do we take the candi-
dates for Assemblymen-A. ]. DURL-
ING, Democratic, and JAS. r. STRUTH-
ERs, Republican, and commend them
to the suffrages of our fellow citizens,
OF the four candidates named by the
two great parties thu above mentioned
are the most fitted by their education
their associations and their genera
knowledge of the wants of the peopl,
for representatives in the State Lagisla
ture.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
FOR CONGRESS.

The Republicans of this district have
nominated their candidate for Congress.
1t will no doubt be generally conceded
by men of all parties that it would be
difficult to name an ADLER, more popu-
lar, better qualified and respected man
for that position in the district or State.
A close aud experienced observer, well
acquainted with men and things, with
an intimate knowledge of the business
and resources of the country, he would
make just such a representative In Con-
gress as the people of Pennsylvania
might well feel proud of.
A. W. BUTLER, ESQ,
of Mauch Chunk, is the nominee al
luded to. The numerical odds on the
Democratic side are too great against
him to allow any one 70 feel sanguipe
of his election, but his fitness for the
position warrants US in predicting that
his majority in this county, at least,
will be not only tlattering, but substan-
tial and telling.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

Third Assistant Postmaster General
Barbour estimates that the Government
is defrauded annually out of 81 900, 900,
by the use of "washed" postage stamps.
1t is believed that to carry on the fraud
so extensively, there must be an organ
i1ed system for the purpose. The
washing" in many cases, however, is
so poorly done, that it is readily de-
tected, and the letter Is sent to the dead
letter Office.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

A New Orleans special to the New
York Herald says that the registry just
shows that one person in three of the
total population of the city has been
registered. The Republicans charge
the Democrats with having manufac-
tured 5000 illegal naturalization papers,
while the Democrats say they have de-
tected 1000 Republican repeaters. The
total registry in the state is estimated
by Governor Kellogg at 10000, with
the blacks about 5000 ahead of the
whites.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

Governor Dix, of New York, ae-
dressed large Republican meeting at
the Cooper Institute Monday night. At
the conclusion of his speech he was
greeted with loud cries of "How about
the third termP" He replied that he
did not come to thrust any opinion Of
his into the canvass. hut said he would
answer that question frankly lest his
silence should be misconstrued, and
added, al say, then, distinctly, that l
am not In favor Of third term." The
Governors statement wa0 received with
enthusiastic cheers. He concluded by
expressing the belief that no purpose OF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

third term existed anywhere, and that
Gen. Grant, who, like Washington and
jackson, had twice received from his
countrymen the highest mark of conf
dence and gratitude, would, when the
proper time arrived, "express desire
to be relieved from the cares of Office,
and give by his action additional force
to the example of his illustrious prede-
cessors,"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

A District Attorney Is to be elected
Oh Tuesday next. Our young friend E.
r. SIEwERs, Esq, of Mauch Chunk,
has been nominated for that position.
He is young man Of considerable
talent, and is we'll fitted for this posi-
tioni having been born and educated in
this county, he has general acquaint-
ance with our people; is gentlemanly in
his department; we'll read in his profes.
sion, and although it Is less than year
since his admission to the bar, he has
attained to quite a lucrative practice.
Mr.. S. merits the support of the people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, which had been in session
at Atlanta, has adjourned, and will
hold its next annual session in New
York
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
WEATHER STRIP
Agents Wanted,

a Profitable Business.--
Store-keepers preferred. VIII sell only
to one agent In a town. We will hl
orders from private citizens at Philadel'
phia prices, freight paid, until we have
secured a good agent in each town.
CHAs. DURNHAM a. co.,
III & 1l9 S, Tenth St., Philad'a,
oct. "a va
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
r.. P. LIEN EX
Dealer in Fancy and Staple
Drv Goods. Groceries. &C..


Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.,
Would hereby respectfully inform his
friends and the public in general that
Notwithstanding the dullDess of the
times he is determined to keep up his
stock to its usual fullness, and is at all
times ready to show (sell or nUt) his en-
tire line of goods, from Silks at S2.75
per yard down to Calico for DC. per yd. I;
and would also be pleased to have those
who cannot suit themselves (no matter
in what artcle) in this or surrounding
towns, to call on him giving sample
or full description of tie article they
want, when it will be furnished them in
few hours time, at the lowest City
prices, having secured the sub-agency
of one of the largest wholesale and re-
tail houses in the City.
Particular attention is, also, given to
the Grocery department, which is mad g
up of everything needed in the family,
from barrel Of -four up to the finest
Tea.
Goods delivered to all parts free of
charge. Orders by mail or by other
sources promptly filed.
A few more GOOD monthly custom
ers will be accepted.
Thankful for the liberal patronage
received thus far, hope, by fair and
impartial dealing, to secure all my
friends and many others as regular GUS
toners. All ask is a fair trial, bear
ing In mind that will not be under
sold.
Also agent for the famous light run
ming DOMESTIC SEWING MA
CHINE, which sell Oh easy terms.
With the latch string on the outside,
and my right hand extended TO all, you
will always find welcome at
f. p. LENTZ'S
Bank St., Lehighton, Pa.
N. u. The highest market prices
allowed for COUNTRY PRODUCE in
exchange for goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

The registration Of voters in New
York city was completed on Saturday.
The total is 146,075, against 123,S7s
last year, and 149, ,0l0 In 1879.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
New Advertisements.
A NEW CHRONIC FOR 1876
Godey's Ladv's Book

Will give to every subscriber whether Single or
In a Club, who pays in Advance for 1875. and re-
CUE" the handsomest chrome ever offered by
publisher.
Terms s3 per snnum. For Circular. containing
Terms for Clubs, etc, address l.. A. Cooley ,Phila
pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

Every voter should read his ticket,
and see thathe votes for the best men.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

1t is estimated that the internal re-
venue uNOeipts for the present month
will be about s9. 9.000, 900.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
New Advertisements.
$S0 REWARD

Lost, on the Carbon County Agricul-
tural Fair Grounds, in the Borough of
Lehighton, on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober 14th, 1874, SILVER WATCH,
whoever has found the same and will
return 1t to THE CARBON ADVOCATE
Office, shall receive the above reward.
FRANK BOYLE.
Lehighton, Oct. 81, 1874-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
LIST OF GIFTS.

Grand total 10000 Gifts, all cash s2,2OO,OOo
Price of Tickets.
Whole Tickets = 90 90
Halves 25 90
Tenths, or each Coupon . 5 90
IL Whole Tickets for 500 90
2212 Tickets for 1000 90
For Tickets and information, address
THO. Il. BRAMLETTE,
AGENT and MANAGER,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY, or
THos. II. HAYS CO., Eastern Agents,
800 broadway, New York. Nov. "a 4.w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

LEHpGHToN, PAa
SATURDAY MOANING 0OroBER ~, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
SUBSCRIBE NOW
at the Beginning of
A New Story

If you cannot afford to subscribe, an
arrangement will be mad by which
you can receive the paper for one year
without money.
Send 3 cents for sample copy.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

Through which every desirable article
in New York Is furnished at the
lOwestrates without extra charge.
Our Own Fireside is Home Journal
in its fourth year. 16 large pages with
Illustrations. Price, Sl.5Q p year
Every subscriber makes selection of a
valuable premium from the many offer.
ed. Tbqae subscribing now receive the
paper the remainder of the year free of
charge.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

Bank Street, Lehighton, Pa.
Sept. 10, l874y1 ..
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
pr.soys FOR wJuAy,s SUFFRAGE.

The Young Meu's W0men's Suffrage League
held re gular meeting last evening Pnptons Htll,
East NInth-st The meeting was opened by J. n. n.
Wilcox tue President, VINO stated thai tue Women Of
Victoria Australia. had obtained the right or surta Ze,
and the system worked with he then intro
duced Christopher Oscanyon, the Turkish Consul Gen
eral who delivered the address of the evening. The
speaker first alluded to the women of primitive times
and their dependence men then toucnei on the
cnivaric age, during which women were freed from
prlmAe bondage Since then their condition, lie said,
had been improved bnt they made the equal
OF men, He alluded to England beng ruled by woman,
and thought If she 1T to act ruler Of one
case she ought TO be mans equll in al cases. H.
blamed early education for tAis lcq aty. and showed
that althOugn and women were born equal, soon
as tLey cOad understand the boy taught TO battle
with the world, while The girl was presented with a
toy baby toy kitten. Some change had taken
pace un Ter the excitement raised in favor Of
women, aud many now occupying positions
fIom which women were formerly excluded. As TO
woman Dciug lifted for hard work Dy he did
not SET that require much muscle 20 be judge
Plc csiden Tue bot of Slavery had been removed from
the public; bat d grcdt luJIstlce s remained IN the
disparity observed be The present ne
did conteud for equal rights for women,
bat equal chances; ahd II under the rule
OF this cOuTtry had been Hooded with
abuses. he did not think IL could possibly
DC worse under the ballots OF women. lie then
gave instances Of female life IN Tnrgey, and showed
tnt past2 wears the womea IN that country
had acquired grrater amount Of hOcry than formerly
tnrOugn pr. gressiVe aclOn or The rulers or
country. After tne address discue sion cnSucd. la
which Prof Wiilcox, Dr. HaliOcK, Mr.. Duniryy, L.
McCIancey, J. Carson, T. Fz.eriid anu others parac
New-York tribune., 1874-12-17
bu,,ne... and, at AS p m the doors were reopenet
and the Senate adjourned.
uo,rsr Of REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. MAYNARD Rep., Tenn, from the Bank
ingCommittee, reported back Adversely Dli y" aenn
the Internal Revenue law by increasing the taA Oh III"
circulation Of National banks from onetWe'n 10 o"'
fourth Of per cent per montG Referred L" 'o N'"
mttec OF the whole.
Mr.. YOUNG Dem. CAL from TIE Committee on
Military AGirs reported bin FOR the relief of certain
States ana Territories on account o ordnance s'oie'
isened during me iatr civil war. comm ited. -.
Dir. WARD Q.ep, y: ~ was appoiL!eU ~ tne SV' ,,
Select Committee Or the '"egfoI = f.e King OF tlo
Hawaiian Islands instead of Mr.. L. i' Iloar u'P'
Tnc SPEAKER stated that IN announcing yesterday
The sriect Committee VcksDurV. he mad omitted
10 mention t.at tae reason why had mot sspointed
M M,aker O.ap. Mss who had ofsrrd the resolution
a, CparInan OF fhe COmmlttr", - .'r'd oy p'fI@
moudry u-i gr. vas uy tia, gcntrn'n'a own request
TIE LEGISLATIVE APPROrEfAUoT BILL
The House then. NJ 1870 o. n wont uto Committee OF
the whole, Mr. f. II. RO3E"r' 0s,?' y. ~ IN th'
chair, on the legislative Appropriation ml.
TIC amendments Indicated lat Monday by MI
WHEELER lR,p, y " on tAc sgti.ct OF the National
Asyurn Tor Di.a led Volunteer soldiers re offered,
explained, adopted. Tney relice tne cericli ioiC
~ ~ t'e , - ~ ~ - 80 . - ~, 40 10 IS
clcras ~ Cass [. rIcy repeal macI ~ nc ac Or
siarrl 2, TO- orporatin Cnr ii' rs ,p.Spr',
10 fi. -Ii..tf j .frpo -rf Il r' q ., liDNcN oI -"-
diers or ona,rs by cjirn1rtla at foricurcs on ac-
,ieccs.n soaai- IFS crs, nni tlry ir'ylhe fer tAe
-a9rort Ct =. A1iim by circgt apl.o?ndion' 'naS
for f1c r"vt d.e. year ,eirg $Hti cc9.
80. -, sGo l)o r3r tls next l.c.i
year os . ger, moderate coninu ftiOr
p,rarrgn .ot '.s purchase OF ioste e stamps for
th" lc'aeary - par mrat gave r.'r 70 ..r...291 ~
0hIctthc question NJ u res soralou of iAe IfihAHs
Tf &. +. Lo... R.p, Ma.s) rskei Mr. Garfield
. .t.cr t,.-r .i.f iD.n any e .f-u-'H of 't" Pst-
OIic, enc. by in"aIs OF tie abolition VI tIe iFi'-"<
~. Gthp-r.D ,a,p. Oh') sail r0t 10 dii nos
know l~ye ma, 0rr' ltno- "r hat abolition
o.. Py,-, -. q neg Ho1' A. nav '' 80 thar N,
Mr GAEi,-LO-I know tnat the Geao, Ia. IN
% F. 4 T..r b. H Nsl d =