davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
, IT'S ALL VERY WELL,
NulARETHE MOST PLEN.

AnpAcv ARE THE MOST PLEN-
vvvEUVS tltul kind Of grain in The market.
Every one has supply from
the three year old child 10 he 0rdRdsiTe perging on
hundred; styish, Handsome young ladies sohO daily
promenade fashionable resorts; middle aged mdtroTs;
old maids, dressed up appear young and gay; dan
dies, soith their pateRtledtieTs and inveniddLs DaL
ing stick; the clergyman, merchant, clerk, artisan
and mechanic, Of all ages aud stations, hare JlH
supply ofcoris, bgRiOns bad mails, and other bother
diOns Of the Jeet all Of 0hieh banshed and cured
by Tie use Of Briggs Cbrn and BHRiOH Remedies
AHepidtor and Ourdtire. Sold by
A. j. DURLING, Druggist,
Lehighton, Pa.
May 9.-1874 1y. ...
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
SINGLE COPIES, THREE CENTS

ever firmly Andrew might be boundby
the bonds of matrimony, Susy was still
single, and the pair were but half
married. The matter was at least sd-
iusted by the preacher commencing the
ceremony over again, by which means
the couple were armly united to the
satisfaction of alI.-Atlanta News.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

HUST look at her Hairl Why /
" thought it was turning Grey9 So
1t was, until she got Bottle Of that new
Hair Restorer at Durling's Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31

FmNHE People of Lehight1n and vlciu-
- ity all unite in testifyiug that at A.
j. DURLlNG'S Drug and Family Med
icine Store, PURE, FRESH and UNADUL-
TERATED MEDICINES can always be
found. mayo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
G1ANA REWARD for an incurable

G1AAA REWARD for an incurable
SMeVEvIvU case Of Catarrh. After having
snuifered, deluged, gargled, hawk
ed, spit and gagged to your entire satisfaction In
your useless endeavors to get relief from catarrh
use Briggs Alleyiator according to directions. The
filthy mass of mucous will be immedfa fatey expell-
ed, aud the intiamed surface soothed, the eyes
sparkle with delight, the head feels natural again;
hope revves for cure Is sure to follow the use OF
this agreeable, scientific and reliable remedy.
NNmms.cVM MUCH has been said
GOuyMS. and written, and many re-
medies have been offered for
the relief aud Of throat and lung diseases but
nothing has been so emuently successful or OBJ
tAined such wide celebrity, as Briggs Throat
and Lung Healer.
NAwacV THE excruciating pain
VJVVNU& produced by corns, the uncess-
Ing twinging from Bunions, the
piercing distressing pain from Ingrowing Nails,
cannot be described. Thousands suffer, not know
Ing there is cure Briggs corn aud Bunon
Remedies no acid or potash compounds, but
are reliable, soothing, and effectual, and justly
merit the success they have esrned from an APP
precAtive public. The Curative is a healing oint
msnti Immediate relief is obtained by Its applica.
tion and it will positively the worst OF
festered corns, intamed and liberated bunions,
the sorest nstep, the largest and severest bsters
the most extensive callositcs the soles heels
OF the feet; unequasd Ia the cure Of chidh ins
or frosted feet. The Allevator for ordinary corns
and preventing their formation Is absolutely un-
| equated by anything ever known. Ask for Briggs
Remedies. Take no other.
hsIoovIT'S ALL VERY WELL,
FUItS those not troubled 10 think IL is moth
- ing 10 hare Pies. For this reason,
ths unfortunate sufferer gets very littie sympathy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAILRoAD.

Passengers for Philadelphia will leave LehightOn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-10-31
CENTRAL II. II. OF Ned.
~ LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.

HENTRAL Il X. II. OF Nod.
~ LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
Time Table of June 20, 1874.
Trains leave Lehighton as follows:
For New York, Philadelphia Easton, &c., a, 1877,
1l.0T a. M, 2.27, 4.47 pm.
For Mauch Chnnk at 1915 a. m, LA, 5.3S, and
903p IN.
For Wilkes. Barre and Scranton atl015 a. m, LA,
5.3S p. IN.
Returning-Leave New York, from station Gem
trai Railroad OF New jersey, foot of Liberty
street, North River, at5.l5, 300 a. M, 1240,
40G p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot North Penn'a
r. r., at 90, 9.45 a. m, 2.lO, 8 10 p. m.
Leave Easton at $40, 1905, 1l.4s a. M, 3.55 and
7.l5 m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 1850, IL ,Oo a. M, 2.2O and
4.40 p. m.
Fo; further particulars, see Time Tables at.the
Stations.
u.P. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
July 4, 1874
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

mcnt between them. and their bill cred.
tied on the executions. The property
is then conveyed BY the marshal to the
purchasers. In the same mode our
railroads, churches, &C., would be
compelled to submit 10 the same little
Inconvenience or the former would
have to give up their passenger travel,
and the latter close their doors. Thus
would property he co%nGscated by ne.
groes WHO would conspire for this plr-
pose. Indeed, the whole country
would present an inviting field, except.
ing such localities as would welcome
negroes as honored guests. There are
men in our midst who would enter into
secret partnership with the nearoes in
the contiscation business, And such
an Infamous bill, so fruitful OF evil, is
likely to become the law of the land
The people Of Tennessee at the ballet
box on the fifth day of November next,
will rcpudiate every candida e that ia
vors a measure SO iniquitous and
shameful.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08
The Nightmlar c.
From the Memphis Appeal

From the Memphis Appeal.
The civil rights bill, which will be
voted upon by the next session Of con
gress, is to the Southern people what
the nightmare is to the troubled sleeper.
Every friend to our public schools and
advocate of education, every white
person opposed to social equality, and
every lover of peace and tranquility
between the races looks with horror
upon the evils which the passage of the
civil rights bill would entail. Every
where in the South good mcn are
speaking out in condemnation of this
aboninable measure. 1t was under
discussion at one of our most fashion
able watering places a few weeks since,
and a prominent gentleman, speaking
of the effect which would be produced
by the passage Of the bill, said LET
but one negro come here and put up
at night, and in the morning this whole
crowd of several hundred people would
vanish The civil rights bill pro-
vides:
"Ttat any person who shall deny to
any of the persons entitled to the ben.
Gifts of the bill the full enjoyment of
any of the accommodations, adyan.
tages. facilities, or privileges enumera-
ted in the bill, or who incite such de-
NAL shall for every such %oiIcnse, lin
addition to the fine Of Imprisonment
forfeit and pay the sum of five hun
dred dollars to the person aggrieyed
thereby"
Now if this bill should become a
law. as it certainly will, unless we
thunder against it at the ballot box,
our hotels, railroads, steamboats, and
must either cease to do bust,
ness or BE taken possession of bv the
negroes. The negroes would thus car.
ry on the contiscation business. Twen-l
ty. live negroes. for instance, select the
Peabody hotel in this city as a piece of
property. they desire to contiscate
go1n a body or seperltely, and
demand accommodations. The pro.
p%rietors must either close their hotel
refuse the demand. If they do the
after they commit twepty-i five viola.
ions OF the civil rights act. A Radi-
lawyer brings twenty-five suits in 4
Jnlted States court over which a Radi.
'al judge presides. The result Guild
speedy judgments for each sutton,
egether aggregating say twelve thous
md dollars, besides costs. Executions
re issued and levied on the hotel. and
my other property of the proprietors.
The property is sold and bought in
y the plaintiffs, under some agree.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

MISS Minnie, daughter oil Gen. Sher-
man, was married the lst Instant in
washington, 70 mos W. fIich, oithe
H"g'ncef Corps IT, 8 Navy The.
ceremony was performed IN a CethoIlc
Church Two thousand persons were
present rs invited guests, and Gmons
them were many nolahlcs' On the
road to the wedding the horses attach
cd 10 tue fres'ocn's carriage ran
away Inc carriage coAt''ne" inc
! 'ce''e"V anu m'S' ''"Nt' an" A'aiSn"'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08
False and Malicious.

Mr.. Maynard, in his speech at Nash,
vile, said 81 have no epithcts TO in
dulge III, no crim;naLion and rccrimi
nation TO engage in" This was a
sound sentiment. We do not believe
in the use Of abusive language or Of,
iensivc ~epithcts, but when Mr.. May
nard got toknoxville he'secms to have
forgotten his Nashville speech, made
only the night previous. He is there
reported by the Knoxville Chronicle
to have said:
The same leaders who in 1860 and
1861 brought on this rebellion would
to-day, if they thought they could do
it successfully, unfurl their old treason
able flag, and we know there are many
who would rally around it,"
Not only was this untrue, but Mr..
Maynard knew it TO be untrue. 1t is q
Wholesale SANDER upon the men in the
south who Lave taken an oath to sup
port the constitution of the United
States as il ROw is, and who have shown
by all their actions that they are sin
ccrc and in earnest. This remark of
Mr.. Maynard was intended to vilify
the southern people, and to injure
them in the estimation Of the people
of the northern States, who have in
their hands the political power OF the
nation. 1T is a part of Dir. Alavnard's
system Of utilization OF the southern
people by which he c~yinccs his hatred
toward them, and his subservicncy to
New England. We do not know how
to characterize it, except by giving it
IN emphatic denial. Mr.. Maynard
cannot produce one scintilla Of proof
of his malicious charge, and yet with
professions of mildness and meckness
he splits upon the people Of Tennessee,
whom he now misreprescnts in Con-
gress, and upon whom he wishes to
lasten the odious Civil Rights bill
which he knows is intended to force
mixed schools. If Mr.. MAYNARD knows
of any southern man who wishes to
nnfurl tue "old reasonable flag" let
him name him and produce the proof,
or stand convicted Of a willlul and ma
licious falsehood and Islander. He is a
nice man to speak Of conducting a can.
yass without any expressions of pas.
sion or hate or unbalanced thought"
when he commences .he canvass as he
did at Knoxville by charging the Dem.
ocratic party with rcsorting ''tO the
pistol, the bullet and the dagger" as
their arguments, and in the same speech
used the language which we have
quoted above in regard TO a large per.
ton of the southern people, who are
now more loyal TO the constitution and
to the government than Mr.. Maynard
is. We have used decided language,
but not more so than his remarks de-
serve, as all just men must admit
Memphis Appeal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

WAsuINGToN, Oct 1.-The Attorney
General to-day sent the following cir
cullr to United States Marslials in thc
Southern States. in whose districts
armed bodies have committed, OF arc
threatening 10 commit, acts Of violence
and bloodsl!ed
Department Of Justice, Washington,
Sept. 80, iS7l.-Sir: | would suggest
that at those points where United
States troops IRE or may be stationed
in your district, some prudent and
fearless person, in whose judgment you
have confidence and whom the people
respect, may he appointed rs Deputy
Marshal, to act at cuCc in the arrest OF
parties committing GuLrages III that
vicinity, so that it may not be neccssa-
~ in such cases to send for you before
the troops can be used for The purpose
OF arresting those who are guilty OF
violating the laws Of the UHiCcJ States.
This, OF course, will not be necessary
where you are easily accessible, but
where troops arc placed at remote
points, before the necessary ccmmuni'
ca.lon OF the crimes committed be
made, the Offenders, ~ "a general rule
have IN opportunity TO escape. Ior
will give the deputies the necessary in
structlons as TO procuring warrants
and | need not repeat it is impoItan
you should delegate this power to non'
but careful and responsible persons,
Very respectfully,
Gro II. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
Abiding to the above the NasAyil.t
Union and American says:
"Anothcr turn Of the Rcconstruc
ton Juggcrnaut! Attorney Williams
who seems To be President nd interim
till the elections come OF. has issue,
another proclamation. OF course il
looks innocent enough on paper &c
thoIe who believe implicitly in the i'm
maculate purity Of tue officer who stol,
a $1,000 landaulet from the Govern
merit. But "A blind man can see tina
this latest brochure OF the Bureau o
Justice Is an ingenious device foi
making every Radical politician in the
South a Federal Marshal authorized to
fix things ala Packard. A beautiful
arrangement, indeed, for the impcnd-
ing elections, worthy of Beast Butler
himselfand perhaps suggested by him"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08
Ficlh, stock and Dairy.

Under this caption we find, in Killc.
brcw's Resources Of Tennessee, a roll
OF the counties, which, according TO
the census Of 1870, led in the product
ion Of various articles Of trade and
consumption. The products in which
they respectively oxcelicd, and the va
rious amounts, are tabu!ated, and
counties holding second rank arc also
given, W. do not find that our coun-
ty Of Franklin was FIRST or second in
anything, but Lincoln was FIRST in wool
(iS,ll3 p~oEnds) first in sheep (27,.
o75) fist in honey Gl,83S g]allons)
first in value Of total live stock (2,lJj,
A74 dollars); second in rye (l3,9Ss
busAels) second in butter (3l3,70;
pounds) second in animals s!augh
tered (%yaluo 3Gll 2li) We have ONT
congolatjon-that Franklin county lies
right alongside o. Lincoln, and We ar,
first IN climate. good water, beautiful
scenery and beautiful women, DC, &c
Besides, Franklin county wa first il
war, first in peace, and first in Ia,
hearts Of we people up here.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08
Capt. j. II. Aiurnanl.
rom the Murfrcesboro Monitor,I

the Murfrceshoro Monitor.I
The following is the substance of
Capt, j. IL. Burnam's remarks on the
withdrawal Of Gen. Palmer, before the
Congressional Convention, September
II, 1874:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of lie
Convention Permit me, in behalf Of
the delegation from Lincoln county, to
say that we fad the organ Of speech
inadequate to vent the emotions Of our
hearts at this, the most eventual mo-
mcnt Of our protractcd contest. Now
indeed has the struggle lost its severe
features and assumed Il iratcrnal as.
pect that sets free the imprisoned
forces Of our bett3r nature. And beg
TO assure you, gentlemen, when we
analyze IL unutterablc emotions we
fail TO discover the slightest trace OF
exultation over the result; hut rather
the most profound admiration for Gen.
Joseph b, Palmer, of Rutherford, and
his chiyalric supporters. His gallant
fl iend, Maj, Richardson, who has just
performed an Office 80 painful, in the
withdrawal of his name, tell us that the
saddest moment Of his life was passed
in the tuliIlment Of that duty. We
keenly appreciate and respect his sen,
~tirnents and situation and every gen.
cIous impulse Of our heart goes out to
meet him. As he assures, so we be,
lievc, that this withdrawal was for har
mony, that the disaffected fractions
and fragments Of this great represent
tative body might coalesce and wrench
from the hand of uncertainty, success:
and victory for u party. BY this
act Of unroigned patriotism and disin
tercstcdness, the friends OF Gen. Pal,
mer have woven o golden chaplct foI
their hero, which, on this occasion, i
is most betting and appropriate tina
Oii Lincoln should place upon his
brow. Nay, we would reach to TIN
very skies for ecomiums to heap upol
him, 80 that his return to his home
like his return from the ensanguine'
fields Of Dixie, although attended will
defeat, shall be none the less glorious
none the less cnnobling--nonc the les
triumphant. Were it b~eseeming, gen
tlemen, our individual heart woul'
most sincerely thank you: bnt NOR
appropriately do We herald the tiains
of a common pulsation of gratitnd
swelling up from the great democrati
heart OF the district, and adopting TIT
grand expression of an anthem t.
greet you.
We desired to obtain q synopsis O
the remarks Of Maj. Richardson, with
drawing the name Of General Palmer
which preceded those Of Capt. BuI
nam, but failed TO do so. Such i'm
passioncd cloqucnce as fell from til
lips Of these gifted speakers or tina
occasion, are seldom to be heard. Thei
speeches should have went out tc
gether; for the reader caanot fully ap
preciate the one without reading til
other.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

Southern folly and iDfotuation. II
they will insist every year upon the V
Of all important Northern elections
upon becoming n disturbing element
for the advantage Of the Republican
party. then we say let them take their
chances with that party for their res
toration TO the Union and the authority
connected with it, We are willing to
do our best for those who are nal
treated, but if the maltreate1 seek to
iniure us, after the manner Of the Rich
mond Enquirer, we wash our hands OF
them, and upon their own heads be the
responsibility.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08
Horace Maynard.

While it is evident that all the lead.
ing Radicals of Shelbyvilic and Bedford
county will give Horace Maynard u
hearty support, it is also evident that
The mass of the party in the country
VIII decline endorsing the advocate of
'le civil rights bill. We know many
VINO have heretofore voted the Radical
t,ckct who will not do so in the future.
While they have been true to their mar.
ty, they are not ready and willing to
endorse the doctrine of amalgama,ion.
Slelbyville Commercial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

Every State in the South now under
Republican control is either utterly
bankrupted or on the verge of ruin,
while those States which thew off Re-
publican rule since 1870, or never we're
captured by that party through the re-
construction machinery, are csmpa,a-
lively prosperous. Think ofthis, gen.
peal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

The Memphis Appeal asks: How
is this for sound scrsc, most pertincn,
to these times Of impndent, whippcr.
snappcrs in politics. 1t is from the
New York Herald, and is to this effect Z:
I'VE have too much respect for the
liberty Of conscience to criticisc any
southern man who feels that he took
part in the rebellion Us in a religious
war; but at the same time we do not
think it is fair 10 attribute the sshoals'
and the wrecks of 1861 to the leaders
In that movement tue people were the
pilots. Leaders like Hunter and Davis
and the rest, merely held on to the
wheel while the vessel dashed over the
rapids, and did what they could to
steer it out when the sea arose. We.
would nuch rather trust those men
than the new leaders, who have no
memory of the war but its anger and
passion, and who rise to power byl
appeals to the past. II. NJ.
L, Hunter IS to-day more worthy of
respect aud attention than any public
man In Virginia, aud We shall believe
10 The reality Of reconstruction when
such men return at the head of their ,
olaIls 10 tie cpunSels Of the Union" ;
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

Nineteen States will elect United
States Senator's this winlcr, including
Vermont, Maine, Indiana, Nebraska,
West Virginia, Louisiana, Delaware,
Florida, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min.
ncsota, Missouri, Nevada. New Jer-
sey, New York, Pennsylvania, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Wisconsin.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

The Shelbyvillc Commercial hoists
the name Of Andrew johnson as its
choice for u. S. Senator, and says that
bedford county will give him one
thousand majority over any sspirant
that is OF may be u candidate for that
enicc.
Hut tho Legislature has to elect n
Senator, and is it probable, since An.
drew Johnson has said iihe had money
enough he could "buy mp the Lcsis-
~IatJgo, that the members thereof will
feel like sustaining him in his asscr,
ton? Besides, Johnson may not have
tic money.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

Maynard is the author of the "iron
clad oath" OF 1862. He nov supports
Civil Rights bill, which is infinitely
worse. Tennessee doe, not want such
I man for Governor = Memphis Av
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

The Confessions of a Preacher" is
the title of a new book. But it isn't
necessary tor people to rush to the
book sellers for co%pies--thcre's moth
ing in it about Beecher. Memphis
Avalanche
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

DEAR COP, but they come slowly
these confessions from leading north
ern journals. But they do come ouce
in q while. just now they are coming
thick and fast. Here is the latest, most
outspoken and the most forcible, from
the New York Herald, which says
- Have we not failed in reconstruction
asa measure of peace, and do we not
wildly seek any possible excuse, even
an act Of war? We have overthrow
Davis and Lee, and in their stead we
have built up Moses and Kellogg. The
Rhetts, the Masons, the Breckinridgos,
and other pestifereus rebels have been
properly cxtinguished; but in their
place We have the Warmoths,t the Pinch
backs, tho Whittemores, and the Blod-
gets. Are these achievements over
which we must glory, which we must
protect with all the military power OF
the government? Can we not, as en-.
lightened citizens OF a free republic,
find way to reconstruct the south
and secure peace to its people without
initiating the sternness of the Gar with
the Poles, or the cruelty of the En-
glish government in India ?"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

lncapacity, lmpedimcnts 70 "'n Phys.
etc; also CONSUMPTION, Err %mulrriage,
FITS induced by self and
al ~eStrnvagancc; Piles, &c. 'of scxl,
ta3~Prlce, in u sealed epve,on.
six cents. envelope, oDIy
me celebrated author, in th,,
ranic Essay clearly demons,rah,n,Ss ta1mi.
thirty, years successful practic,ae 'roma
alarming consequences Of self,,t, Ilat the
DC radically cured without the TI" H. may
use OF internal medicine or the ,"na,ggeroG
o the knife: pointing out a moIIap'lSatiOa
at once SIMPLE, certain, and etfaool cure
means OF which every sufferer, nctaal, by
what his condition may be. nav mater
sell chcaply, privately. and yadjcroJWte ll4.
This Lecture should be in Tn"
every youth and every man IN ~ hands Of
Sent under seal in plain cnyeI"rdl and,
address, postpaid, on receipt Of 81, 70 any
or Two post stamps. Also, DP cents,
BEES REMEDY FOR PILES olLlS,
circular. Address the Publishers eld for
. CHAS. j. G. KLINE, Sco
III Bowery, New York, 20. Box ~ a-oo
may7-1y IVA 1856.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-08

4 ! W W. = 80 :
Mr.. Charles Hays, Il Republican
Congressman from Alabama, has writ
ten to the Hartford Conn., Conrant
& long letter Oh outfa9cs on Republ!
caus--blac1 and white-in his State.
Here is a specimen, Says Mr.. Hays:
again | gather from the Meridian
Mercury (Democrat,) an account Of
the killing of 5 negroes in North sum
ter, on tue night of August "a, 1874
Nothing is known as to why these ne
arocs were killed, They were all shot.
The correspondent of the Mercury,
writing from GAINESVILLE, Ala, August
2G, 1874, faceLiously remarks that
two OF the crewd went dead in a corn
field This Democratic correspond
cnt concludes his article as follows:
All these deaths occurred on the night
Of the 24lh, except the negro woman,
who was killed early on the morning
Of the 2jth.' Mr.. Vincent (the gentle,
man who gave the correspondent the
item Of news) being asked If it was u
good night for killing answered .
No; it had been dry for some weeks
1t viii be seen that Mr.. Hays pro-
poses to convince the country that
these blacks were killed simply because
they were blacks and Republicans.
Subjoined is the communication to the
Meridian Mercury on which Mr.. Hays
bases lis statement: