davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
BEATTY g. PLOTTS.
The Beatty & Plotts celebrated Gold
en- Tongue ~ .,..
PARLOR ORGAN

is acknowledged by professors Of music
and celebrated organists to be the lead
ing ParlOr Organ now in use. Testi-
monials and cards of honor are constant
ly being received in favor of them. We
append few and wish you. to read
them -
ANTHONY, N. j., Jan. 25, 1878.
Messrs. Beatty & Plots, Gents-Your
Organ, sold me, gives entire satisfaction.
1t beauty of tone and style of workman.
ship are seldom If ever surpassed. WISH
ing you success in your business, am,
with respect, Prof. NJ. II. BEATTY.
SHAMoKlN, Pa, Feb. II, 1874.
I have one Of Beatty & Plotts' Golden
Tongue Organs. 1t is an excellent in
strument, fine tone and full power. ]
like 1t better than any have heard.
NJ. II. HARPEL, M. d.
LAURY's Stain, Pa, Jan. 81, 1874.
have had Beatty & Plots Organ
since August 14th, 1879; it gives the
highest satisfaction, and has proved all
that 1t was recommended by the prop'rs.
jon HENRY.
SLATINGToN, Pa, Feb. 9, 1874.
Beatty &c Plotts' Parlor Organ like
better than the Standard, and 1t gives
better satisfaction, as / find in my trav-
els. Prof. FIR. Y. MAYER.
ST. CLAIR, Pa, Dec. 9th, 1878.
Messrs. Beatty & Plotts, Gents-I
have received the Organ, as sent by your
firm to me, and ! have had 1t examined,
and 1t gives ample satisfaction.
Hon. JOHN SINEY.
MAHANoY CITY, Pa, Oct. 10, 1879.
The Beatty & PlOtts celebrated Gold
en- Tongue Parlor Organ Is by far the
best Parlor Organ In use. / have care
fully examined 1t, and find its tone,
workman ship and durability to be tile
best ever saw, and can with pleasure
recommend it TO any in want of first
class parlor organ. Prof. o. II. UNGER.
Messrs. Beatty & Plots, of Washing
ton, N. j., are gentlemen of enterprise,
and whose presence would be credit
to any community.-[ Hackettstown, N.
j., Herald, 1879.
WASHINGTON, N. j., Sept. 8, 1878.
To Robert Morgan, Pottsvllle-I am
happy to state that the instrument gives
entire satisfaction, not only to myself
but also to the teachers of the Seminary
who are better judges.
Rev. A. NJ. JELLY.
We say, after careful and costly ex-
pertinent, it is with pleasure we intro
duce the "Golden Tongue" knowing
1t possesses many advantages over all
others manufactured. The tone excels
in fullness, purity, and the thousands
of testimonials which are being con-
stantly received, are evidence that our
efforts have been eminently successful.
For particulars and Price List, address
BEATTY & PLOTTS,
Feb. 21-6m Washington, N. j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

BY MRS. EPPIE B. cAsTLEN.

BY MRS. EPPIE B. CAsTLEN.
The solemn thought steals sweetly ore my
soul,
Like ocean waves that ore the lone rock
roll,l
That thought tread the cruel fiints un.
shod,
The way is short, thank thee, oh, my Godl
What though ''my life is like the autumn
leaf"-
The whitening stem, the trembling flower,
whose breath,
And fading life-whose sere and blighted
form
Is but life's emblem? l am nearer home.
What though my life is like desert rock,
Which firmly stands to meet the oceans
shock;
What though upon its rugged bosom bloom
No sweet, wild flowers' 1t needeth not per-
fume.
Hope, like the sea.moss, firmly, wildly
clings
To my lone, trusting heart, and ever
brings,
In loving arms, all to the fold who roam,
And guides my homeless feet still nearer
home.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
A NNUAL STATEMENT of the

Receipts ana disbursements OF
Franklin Township School District.
Robt anthony, Treasurer, in account
with Franklin Twp, Carbon county,
Pa, for the school year ending June
1st, d. D. 1874: -f..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

Returning, leave depot at Berks and American
Streets, Phila, at 100, $50 and 945 a. m; 2l0
$50, and 515 p. m.
Fare from Lenigh;on to Philadelphia, s2.55.
Feb. l, 1874. MILLS CLARK, Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

Passengers for Philadelphia will leave LehightOn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-07-11

"a Nearer approximation 10 hs REAL SWAN
QUILL than Anything Hitherto Inpeated."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
A VOICE FROM BOSTON.

The night is well nigh spent and all along
the eastern horizon we discern evidences OF
advancing day. The barriers of prejudice
thrown up during the war are being torn
down, and the hearts Of all our people are
beginning once more to throb in harmony.
The bitter memories Of the near past are be-
ing consigned to oblivion, and the glorious
memories Of the Revolution, and of splen-
did era Of peace and fraternity, revived.
As an evidence of this We subjoin letter,
which came to us this morning from Boston,
from gentleman to whom we are person
ally unknown, but whose heart "is in the
right place" evidently, and the grasp of
whose friendly hand We cordially return.
BosroN, May 1e, 1874.
To the author Of this article Please con-
slider your hand shaken.
The following is an editorial in the New
Orleans BULLETIN:
We have no words to express Of our admit
ration for and gratitude to Boston. Her
spontaneous sympathy for the suffering peO-
pie Of Louisiana and her bOuntifll subscrip-
tions for their relief, have profound1,
touched the hearts of all the citizens of our
unfortunate State Henceforth Boston will
be with them an honored name, and to be a
BostOnian will be passport into every mans
who calls Louisiana home. If we
have ever had an unklnd thought, or writ
ten an unkind word Of the noble city which
has led the van in the work of sending sue
cor to our people, we ask pardon for the one,
and herewith utterly expunge the other.
Louisiana grasps with Southern fervor the
hand which has been extended in friendship
and mercy, and henceforth will account as
her own worst enemy he who raises voice or
pen against the capital of the old Bay State.
Dear .Sir-AllOw me to intrude upon your
time long enough to express my thanks for
the above, and my appreciation of the same.
When we look back and consider how many
unkind words have been spoken, how much
Jail has been used from the nk-stand, it !
must certainly touch the heart Of every man,
who loves his country and his .fellOW men,
when he reads such fraternal expressions as
he above.
May you long be spared to write for the
public, and may you always have a supply
# the "mlk Of human kindness" to mix
With your ink.
Yours, very respectfully,
HENRY G.. FAY,
of johnson, Fay & Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
THE BEE ON GEN. BADGER.

Our contemporary, the New Orleans Bee,
after complimenting special detective police
officers Harris and Devereux for their zeal
in pursuing the thieves that infest the city,
says Of the metropolitan police and its chief
Badger:
We have justly complained of the enor-
nous sum it costs New Orleans to maintain
the metropolitan brigade OF Gen. Badger,
which is absolutely of no use, unless it is to
aid the secret schemes of the Kellogg usur-
patton. In fine the metropolitans are moth
ing but armed janisaries and not the guar
dams of the peace.
Would it not be wise to reduce their num-
Der One-half and add One-fourth Of this re-
duction to the secret police, which might
very properly be doubled or even tripled!
We ask. in all frankness and sincerity,
what is Mr.. Badger good for-what service
does he or has he ever rendered!
He has never adopted single energetic
measure he has never taken the initiative in
anything; he has never tried to make him
self worthy of the important position he
fills to-day. He has not the required quail
fcations, as events have sufficiently demon
strated.
In word, he is Chief Of Police as he
would be the vendor of Misunderstanding
more, nothing less-without any love for his
profession, and without the least adapta-
bility; and but for the big sabre of a militia
general which fops at his side-a sabre as
useless as a harlequin's wand-he never
would be taken for what he pretends to be
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
CLIEToNS SOLICITOR AT WASH
INGTON.

Our $500 brother-in- law, Mr.. /. N. Stoute
myer. is by this time pacing the dusty
streets of Washington, whittier he repaired
last week on some kind of mission By order
of his boss and relative, honest Charles
Clinton. Whether the brother-in-law's bust.
ness in the national capital is Of . public OF
private nature remains for the present a
matter Of conjecture. When it is remem-
bered, however, that Mr.. Clinton, when
holding the position Of Assistant United
States Treasurer in our city, lost, through
the dexterity Of some small thief, several
thousand dollars which amount he had to
make good to the Federal Government, Sec
rotary Boutwell, having lent a deaf ear to
Clinton's prayers; and when it is
further remembered that Mr.. Clin-
ton has been making strenuous,
though so far futile, efforts to induce
Congress to pass relief bill in his
favor for the amount stolen through his neg
tigence, it will strike men of average iutel-
ligence that Mr.. Stoutemyer's mission to
Washington, though apparently in the in
terest of the State, may have some connec-
ton with Clinton's relief BILL and that the
State of Louisiana will have to foot the bill
as the brother in-law's salary will 60 on dur
ing his absence; and, FOL all we know, for
the travelling expenses and incidentals,
Clinton may warrant on his $500 contin-
gent fund.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

It was feeling allusion made the other
day by Boudinot, the Cherokee chief, in his
speech before the House Committee on Ter
ritories in advocating the organization of
the Territory of Oklahama, on the limita
tions Of the franchise. 1t was remarkable
spectacle, he said, when an enfranchised
African was called by the Speaker to preside
temporarily over the deliberations of the
House Of Representatives when the legacy
of equal rights was shared by white and
black alike, requiring no test of education
and no responsibility Of character; when
the Gland of the free" is common heritage
Of the white and black races-of man in
every condition, except the original owner
of the soil; he alone was an alien in the
land Of his birth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
PROTECTION.

The theory of protection in all ages and
all climes has ever been the development OF
internal resources, whether productive OF
manufacturing, and especially in the United
States has this theory been practically
worked out in the upbuilding Of the coal
and iron interests. Whatever may have
been tie equity in the case, however, it may
be assumed that under it out-working the
agricultural interests have been made sub
servient, and sundry monopolies, such as
salt, copper, wool, ETC.. etc, have been gorg
ed, the fact still remains that in the United
States to-day we are Independent of foreign
nations for all those articles, which fifty
years ago we were forced to import, and 50
indirectly to pay tribute to other lands.
The sum total of the Protective policy
is the feeding Of infant enterprise until it
has acquired strength enough to walk UNI
aided. While for mining aud manufactur-
ing this has been done, agriculture has been
left to solve its own problems and surmount
its own difficulties, 80 that it is to-day, at
least in our section, "rickety" child.
one, protective subsidy should do for the
other. In the lower valley Of the Missis-
sippi an immense territory of unsurpassing-
ly fertile land is still under the bondage Of
uncomfortable floods. uncomfortable at least
to the present cultivation, and if the Cen
eral Government ever found it an imperative
duty to foster manufacturing and mining
interests, it certainly needs no argument to
convince it that the obligation is no less
binding to come to the aid of this rickety
child and bear it in arms, and nurse it and
feed it until it too can grow up to self
sustaining manhood. While in the
former case the benefits were entirely
prospective, aud in some few branches were
never realized; in the latter the gain is
positive and any loss impossible. The null
APPLICATION Of productive agents, under a
patronage sufficiently strong to bar all but
ordinary accidents, would evidently inure
to the benefit of manufacturing industry by
furnishing cheap food, as well as by con-
Stunning the products of the forge and Of the
loem; while into the nurses lap must it
pour due proportion OF that
wealth which it has reaped from the nurses
aid. Let, then, the clear-eyed and sound
hearted Of our Congressman push to rapid
the building of the levees at
the national charge, and 50 protect the
most vital Of all our interests, the food and
fabric"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
THE REPUBLICAN ON CIVIL RIGHTS.

We were surprised as we'll as pleased to
find III the columns Of the Republican the
announcement Of a doctrine that so thor
oughly comedies with our views, that We
cannot refrain from making some comments
upon and calling attention to the somewhat
remarkable attitude of our contemporary.
The question Of social rights, or civil
rights, as the negroes call it, is one that has
caused good deal of trouble and is likely
to cause much more in the future. The
civil rights bill of this State il one of those
laws that is SO entirely repugnant to the
great mass of our people and 20 violative OF
personal rights, that its provisions can never
be enforced. He.ce it may be regarded as
a dead letter ON the statute books.
All the decisions of all the courts in the
country can never make this law practical
or general in its operation. 1t touches
upon a point that no legislation can ever
reach. 1t is therefore useless TO attempt its
enforcement.
The right Of a proprietor of drinking
saloon, or place Of public amusement or en-
tertainment to sell his liquors or receive his
guests, is one which he never can be de-
prived Of by any law. 1t is an inherent
personal right, higher tEan any law, and
not subject to any legislative restrictions
of character that is designed to regulate
matter of mere taste or choice.
LII discussing the right Of a barkeeper to
sell to whomsoever he pleases, the RepubF-
can says:
We have no serious objection to urge
against his making his business of beer
selling social amusement, and have no dis
position to censure him for refusing to ac
cept all the nickels that are offered. Neither
do we deem it such great hardship to be
refused mug of beer. II is altogether
pirate matter, or at least a question to be set
tied between the rnm-seller and the applicant
for an erhile,uting drink
This is just what we think. If bar
keeper chooses to sell his drinks to and
wait on a negro, he has perfect right SO
to do. He has the corresponding right, also,
to decline doing 50, however, if he should
see proper thus to act. The property is his,
duu Hc Cdu uioPOOC Va ~ VI uOt, do nc AhoS
zee fit, and to whomsoever he chooses.
This admission, on the part Of the Repub-
lican, is at variance with the position it has
assumed in reference to the various suits
that have been brought by negroes, under
the civil rights bill, against the proprietors
Of saloons for damages in being refused to
be served the same a. white people. 1t has
heretofore maintained that darkeys have the
right, under the law, to walk into DRINK
ing house and compel the proprietor toserve
hem, although in dong 90 it would result in |
;he ruin Of bis business. But we are glad to |
zee that the Republican is modifying its opin-
on upon this point, and is now taking much
more sensible and practical view Of the sub
ect. Adopt the theory put forward so sensi-
'ly by the official organ, aud there will be an
md to all damage suits, and the community
will be saved all annoyance by vain efforts of
legroes to thrust themselves where they are
lot wanted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

RELIEF OF THE SUFFERERs.-Yesterday
there was received at the Mayors Office con-
tributions to the amount of 1863 20. Total to
date, Sal ,2s2 Is.
The total shipments to the overlooked dis
tricts by the Distributing Committee, of
which Capt John N. Payne is the chairman,
foot up as follows:
Total shipments to date, May %. 1874: 1856 bbls
meal 1871 do. pork 3549 do crackers I'll 437 Tbs. ba
con. 907 bbls. -four. do beans, % do beef 50 do
potatoes LEA sacks salt, 294 do cotton seed, 29s do
seed corn ~ packages Of garden seed and IL boxes
of drugs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

We are Wndev obligations to Mr.. George
HiIis, tho we'll knowA newsdealer opposite
tho Post Ofiioe. for the latest numbers Of
Frank Leslie's illustrated, Harper's Weekly,
Ehe Graphic. Tho Pilot, Woodruff & Olaf
sins Weekly. The Irish World, and for files Of
Tho latest Now York and Western papers.
MI. Ellis has recently put up in the front
part. Of h,s store q splendid show window,
shich is tastefsIly arranged and filed with
tho most select and fashionable stationery,
together with most noted books of recent
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

Mr.. II. Cassidy. Of Cassidy & Miller, sail
Makers, leaves our city on . trip North.
IA will visit New York, Baltimore, Phila-
dslphia and Boston, and will examine the
various maAsfactories in those cities with a
siew.of selecting sn assorted stock Of goods
IN his limo Of basincss. We wish Mr.. CASH
dY pleasant "trip which we hope will prove
roth beneficial 10 his health and profitable
IN business way.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

The Canal and Claiborne Street Railroad
Company have made complete arrange
merits, and win ran . number Of cars on
ihsir Claiborne strcet line, TO accommodate
IL Who arc DESTROYS Of making this days
yslgriloage- sixth Of the Novema-in
hseer Of oar Lady Of Lourdcs" to the
Church Of "0ar Lsdp Of Saorcd,' situated at
IL corner Of Claiborne aud Annette streets.
T,dg;Dg from tho largo concourse of our
psAsic population who have heretofore
~ 20 much sesl. performed these pilgrim
sges, there will bc largo attendance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24
KmOsC re It'll People,

KNOB re I'LL People,
That the great CHINA AND JAPAN TEA WARE.
HOUSE is removed to ITO Canal street, opposite
the Varieties Theatre Our establishment il pre-.
sided over by professional Tea faster. whose extern
sve experience. both in this country and in Europe
enables US to please the most crtica. Of tastes.
trial Of our goods will convince the most skepti-
cal that they can really obtain
GOOD TEA AT LAST.
Remember the address. ITO Canal street, opposite
the Varieties Theatre.
my24 2dplt J. ]. MARTIN, Proprietor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

IF the informal fanatics and AbolitiOnists
ever get power in their hands, they will
sver-ride the Constitution, set the Supreme
Court at defiance, change and make laws to
suit themsei yes, lay violent hands on those
rho differ with them in their opinions, or
dare question their infallibilty, and finally
bankrupt the country and deluge it with
blood. '-Danid Wcbster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

At the last grand ball in Wyoming, Miss
was attired in buff, grosgrained
dress, with army blanket overskirt, bottom
looped up with buckskin strings cut bias !;
hair la Red Cloud, in which was twisted =
few sprigs of sage brush, the whole secured
made with pine splinter and buffalo's
ear.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

We have received communication from
VI. n. S. Peeier. who % under arrest upon
> charge Of endorsement Of public funds,
praferred by Auditor Clinton, requesting a
suspension Of opinion in the premises until
- opportunity u afforded him to exonerate
si,,self from tAe accusation. Mr.. Peeler
szlsges that no came TO this CITY to aid the
G<aat Parish prisoners in their trial, and
that for this reason his presence was dis
sasaeful to tho magnates Of tho Custom
Mo1se and MooAanios' Institute Hence his
meet
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

To timid reporter, WHO asked him If it
was true that he had decided not to be q
candidate for the Governorship Of Massa-
chusetts again, Gen. Butler said that not
only was that true, but that he intended to
take trip to the Fiji Islands for the benefit
Of his health, and, while there, eat two mis-
sionarv babies. Nobody doubts that he
would do this if the performance would
make him Governor.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

Our friend Conun Drummer asks why is
an inclined pline like pair Of balance
scales. Because by ono ~cigh it is up, and
by another waSk it is down.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

The old gent who has charge Of the
ncather at w asi'ington says that we to-day
will have partly cloudy and warm weather,
Nth Southeast to Southwest winds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

The attcMtiea Of the membcrs Of the bar
nhrougheat Vhc State 10 called to the adver-
isement in smother column Of the Civil Law
Journal, tho &rsl Number Of which will be
sssued on tho 18th inst, under the editorial
osntrol and man agenent Of Edwin L. Jewell,
ESQ, of thiS Gig.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

THE LATE HOMICIDE.-At 1O:45 Z. N.
Phillip Perrin was still suffering, but was
not vet dead lilo seemed much easier last
night.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

he concert which was to take place on
AAaAny next a& 0ranewald Hall has been
psstYsned by reason efths German American
soAsss festival. The sammee concerts which
Asvs been isaaguraeed b. Mr.. Grunewald
- attended BY Tho elite Of our population,
saA deserve 70 b wen sapported, - they
a1sed , delightful recreation for tho stay
aAAsnes in 10 heated torn, and tho music
. Il the highest order. Tickets for tho en-
iss series Of twelve concerts can DO had for
~ sum Of 6vo dollars. We trust our
Asaioloving people will testify their sppre-
,iaAisa of Mr.. 0runewalds efforts by sub
soribing iberAly 10 tho support Of these
aeuoerts.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

Mead, soda and mineral waters-ice cold
also pure syrups, ard 4 st.class pastry, At 0eorg
McCloskeys new saloon. 12l Canal street. near Royal
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

Judge Hopkins, of Atlanta, Ga, seems dis
posed to prevent all discussion in the news
papers OF cases pending in the court over
which he presides. Last Wednesday he dis
charged jury impanneled for the trial of a
civil suit because portion Of the body had
read comments upon the suit published in
the daily papers Of the city after the trial
commenced. The Judge in his remarks
upon the occurrence stated that he would be
ternatives: Zone is to keep clever gentle
men, when on the jury in trial Of civil cases
(no matter how trivial the case may beg,
under charge of sworn officer from the
time it begins until discharged from the
case, for the purpose Of keeping newspapers
from them and all other communications,
unless by permission of the court, or to
take very different course in order to pro-
tect the juries.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

BASE BAH. The Loss have challenged
the Lone Stars TO match game. Time and
place to be selectod by the Stars.
Both mines are very strong, and pretty
game mag 10 counted On.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

CALIFORNIA BAKING POWDERS. - Made
from the purest material and contains no cooring Of
deletrious matter. ". j. Smith Co., No. 80 Natchez
street, sole agents.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-24

Sea Foam Baking Powders at j. K Re-
maud / Co. Z. corner Camp and Julia streets.