davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
SETTLE UPI

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO N. p.
"A WALLER are requested 70 call and psttis
thsir acc ,unts without delay, and thereby I'VE
trouble and expsnse. Mr.. WALKERS bsoks have
stsre on Main strest, opposite The News sdee.
ssN I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TULIA GOLD AND SILVER MINING
81 Company.-The Annual Meeting OF the
be held al the ofies Of the Company. No. 40
California street. Room No 8. San Francisco,
California, on MONDAY, October ~, 1874, at ]
O'Clock .. n, for the election Of Directors and
the transaction Of such other business ~ may
p' ssss "a a. NOEL. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
DEMOCRATIC rRoarsEs.


instead Of bsing q combination Of all the
talent. patriotism and purity Of thsparty
in Nevada, 1t vsuld ~assursdly receive
the stigma OF bang aplasiarist. alitsrary
thief. A comparison Of il platform
adopted Yesterday. with that Of the Re-
publican party. will show that on every
mann issue OF the present day they ave
stolen the ideas and in many cases the
language embodied in the resolutions
adopted BY the Republican Convention
at winnsmuoca. The fact IL that the
Republican party throughout the United
States has taken advanced ground sP0h
every question now OF suincie., inP'''
lance 70 give r,ss 70 o'a's "
sues. he psmoerauc par"
justly Be o'amse iof eePy'ns
stAnc the man rss0luaoo'
puohean pia'i0'm' In" p
q ~ssoiuuohS no' oAy 'N
popular
Is only o. A'sp'ns uP N'sn ~
mean parry '''0 %A.su ~, A..n
" INC A'
n.n.
l., 80,
P1'! opp ~
every ~
squai nsn's 70 'n's' pe'P'' "no' !"'
war and 'As smaheipauoh Proei
mao oseome q Nsiu'
epp0sea 'ne m'nainsu" P'op'0
"sPs
negro squ"i'! o INV" r
posed In every eohcs''a'N
EFFORTS made 70 resume speeis
II stands pledged to-day IN inuiana ano
Illinois to nat and unequi'0cai r'Pu'
ton OF our national !"
Members Of Congress, six years ago.
fisresly opposed the then pending law
making eight hours . days labor. The
law now in force upon this SUBJECT u
which has been and Is executed by the
Government. was proposed and passed
by . Republican Congress againAt the
earnest protest Of the Democratic MI
nority. Dsmecrats voted solidly and
squarsly against MsCrary's bill. last
Winter introduced into Congress, TO
regulate frsights and fares. Democratic
orators everywhere have strenuously de-
MED the jurisdiction Of Congress oven
such matters. whsnsvsr the question
has been raised the cry Of Capitalization
has Immediately escaped from the Dem
ocratic leaders everywhere. Democrats
are divided on the free trade question,
Nevada Democrats resolve in favor Of
tariff for revenue only. Pennsylvania
Democrats agree TO no such thing. In
short, the Democratic party il resolved
to resolve itself into power.
Every reform which the Democracy Of
Nevada Tor the Independents for thsi
m.ttsr) desire or promise to effect Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
Births.

LAGRAyR-In unionvllle, September 27d, ia
the wife Of Charles A. La0rave, Q son.
B0os-ln Rurska, September 18th, 10 the wife
OF Joseph Boos, Q daughter.
wHiTBEcK-In Bosa. September 10Th, to the
wife Of ID. ID. whitbeek. . daughter.
sMIrH-ln Riko, September 2iIt, TO the wife
OF y. N. smith o son.
LuCAS-In Eiko. September sd, TO the wife oil
jill. Lucas, . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29

A xIssrSo man was lstsly advertised
for and described - having . Roman
nose. He won't b found. Such . nose
a that will never turn up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
Deaths.

fRENCH-In McColley's Ranch. Quin RlvSr
Valley. September 22d. Henry W. French.
rELLOwS-In Csflln, September 10Th, q. L.
Fellows, q native OF Nova Scotia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS
DIR. u. hoLMEa

A NNoUNcKs HIMSELF As A cANpI.
n date for the once Of Public Adminisisto
OF Storey County. Nevada, subject 10 tbe
vote. ofthe .liissns Of the county that are not
hsnest oficer who win do his duty without Sear
faxof or a6ection. III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29

Marriages.

KLINK. -LINR-In Virginia City. September
7Ith. BY Bishop whitaker, Anton Rlink 10
Misc Hannah line.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hamilton Sept
9Th, 4. shulzabaeher 10 Miss Kate hohF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-29
PHYSICIANS.
Drs. WV NJ. Petterman
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS,
SURGEONS 4 ELECTRICIANS.

GRADuATEo OF TIE HAHNRMANN MED.
" ical College Of Philadelphia, and the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

The Philadelphia Ledger says, "it is
distressing to hear of the numerous
failures reported IN commercial walks,
but there is no one need be troubled by
the occasional failures chronicled by the
newspapers, as they are usual at this
season of theyear, and were expected to
be numerous this fall in consequence of
last years panic. When business is
conducted on such a sound basis as at
present, for it is mainly for cash or on
very short credit, it is unjust to predict
financial trouble. There is no danger
probable. The volume. of business may
be small, but it is safe. Only the ig-
norant expected airy present increase of
prosperity in consequence of the elec =
tions, and therefore there is every rea'
son to feel satisfied with the steady
though slow advance of trade.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
ParagraphiC.

a. colored convention is to meet in
Washington on the Sth inst. tOaivOcate
the passage of the Civil Rights bill now
before Congress.
Colonel Charles N. TurnbuE, a
graduate of West Point, and an officer
on General Sherman's staff during the
war, died Wednesday in Boston.
Joseph Talmadge, farmer, of Me-
tuchin, near New Brunswick, N. j.,
was murdered and robbed of $4,000, by
some unknown person, on Tuesday
night.
A saloon keeper named John Baier
hanged himself at Baltimore, Wednes-
day, with piece of his SHIRT. Drunk
enness was the cause.
Two thirds of Kansas City, an oil
town, in Butler county, Pa, was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday. About 75
buildings, including two hotels, were
burned. The loss is estimated at $780,
900.
The business portion of Wilton, N.
H., was destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning. Loss, 800 900.
l. UC u lul VI %
ming, before the Jersey City Presby-
terry, on charges of immoral conduct,
resulted Wednesday in his acquittal.
FiIty men are thrown out of employ
ment by the burning of therepair shops
of the Reading Railroad, at l'alo Alto,
on Tuesday night. ~.
Daniel Rex will be in town on Wed.
nesday next, with the finest lot of Jer'
sey white shoats ever brought to mar
ket. Be ready.
Ex,Governor Bigler, of the Center
NAL Board of Finance, addressed a
meeting of prominent citizens ant
manufacturers of Eastern Connecticut al
Norwich Wednes lay evening. He sale
the Centennial Board had resolved tt
abandon the idea of asking Congress
ional aid. recounted the history of thu
Centennial Exhibition project, correct
ed wrong imdressions regarding its pros
poets, and showed the outlook for al
the features of the Exhibition to b'
most encouraging.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

In the United States Court. New
York, Tuesday, before Judge Blatch-
ford, Messrs. Henry Clews & Co., hav-
ing failed to answer in bankrupt pro-
ceedings, were adjudicated bankrupts
on the petition of Arthur Cooper, trus-
tee of their London firm, and fifteen
creditors in this country, who stated
that they represent a quarter in number
and a third in amount of the creditors.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

William f. Havemeyer, Mayor of
New York, died suddenly Monday of
apoplexy. He was the son of William
Havemeyer, a German, who came to
this country, in 170S. He was born in
New York February 10, 1904. He was
educated at Columbia College, where he
graduated in 1924, and five years there
after he commenced business as SUI
gar re finer. He retired with compe-
tency in 1S42, and in 1874 was chosen
Presidential elector on the Democratic
ticket, In 1916 he was elected Mayor
of New York. The term of Office was
then one year and Mayor Havemeyer
declined a denomination. In lS4S,
however, he was again elected, but
again refused denomination. In 1916
Mr.. Havemeyer was at the head OF the
Commissioners on Emigration, appoin-
ted under law designed to prevent the
swindling of immigrants on their ar
rival at New York. Mr.. Havemeycr
acted with the Democratic party until
the Tweed gang usurped the name of
that organization, wnen he reyolted
against their rule and became chair
man of the famous Committee of Seven
ty, whose labors finally resulted in the
overthrow OF Tweed and his con-
federates. Mr.. Havemeyer was nomi-
mated Mayor of the city by the Reform
associations and the Republican party
against Abraham Il. Lawrence, the
Tammany Hall candidate, aud Jas.
O'Bren, ofthe Apollo Hall Democracy
Havemeyer was elected over Lawrence,
by plurality of 5000 votes. Durl G
his late administration of the Office
Mayor Havemeyer seems to have in
tensified the hatred felt for him by the
lower class of politicians, and has, al
the same time, lost the support of those
who are honestly striving to secure good
government. His honorable character
has never been impeached, and yet ht
nominated and forced the appointment
of some of the worst men in New Yorh
to such offices as that of Police Com
missioner, An effort was made during
the present year to secure his remova
from Office by Governor Dix, but tha
official, sfer full investigation, con.
tented himself with an expression o.
disapproval of the Mayors conduct.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
Labor Notes,

Tbe general suspension OF furnaces
and forges in Pennsylvania has thrown
about II 900 workmen out of employ.
The cost of supporting the paupers of
Great Britain is about $50, 900, 000 those
of the United States about $40, 900, 900.
1t is estimated in Brooklyn that there
are now three times as many men out
of employment in that city as was the
case this time last year. 4,
A large force is TOW employed upon
the New Jersey division of the Bound
Brook and Philadelphia Railroad, which
it is expected will be completed by july
next.
The Florida lumber business, which
has been steadily growing in import
ance since the war, is now very dull,
Last winter there was considerable de-
mand for labor there; at present there
is none. H"
At Norwalk, Conn, all the steel
works, lock factory, and iron works,
employing about 1000 workmen, are
now idle. About 500 men connected
with building, quarrying, &C., are also
idle. There is nothing doing in the vi
cinity.
The "SOvereigns of Industry" in
New York city have greatly stimulated
interest in their movement by recent
meetings. Quite large accession of
members have followed, and the purch-
asing agency is now being organized.
Public meetings will be held during the
winter. ~ e. '4,
The immense establishment Of Loril-
lard & Co., on the block bounded by
Washington, Provost, Bay, and First
streets, Jersey City wlllbe opened on the
1st of January. Over 100000 has
been spent by the Lorillards in altera-
tions. The several departments employ
about 1000 persons.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron %. have suspended work on
S6 mines in the SchuylkilI basin, leav-
ing only 10 running. This corporation
has gradually absorbed all but IL of the
mine now worked in that region. Most
of the latter are running slack time, and
about one-thild are idle. In the Lehigh
basin over one half have stopped, and
the same is true of the Wyoming and
Lackawanna fields. .s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

Heavy monthly reductions of the pub
lie debt are evidently things of the past,
the Government, like individuals, being
compelled to postpone the discharge of
its Indebtedness until the return of good
times, the statement issued Tuesday,
shows a decrease during the past month
of $124, ,427,6S; the coin balance is $780,
O43, 376.24; currency, $1,000, ,3l1.4S;
coin certificates, s23, ,o45, 400; certlf-
Gates of deposit, SAT, 120, 900.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

There seems to be much distress pre-
vailing among the laboring classes in
the coal and iron regions. Nearly all
the iron furnaces and foundries are
either idle or working only on partial
time, and this, together with the gem
eral depression of trade, having redue-
ed the consumption of coal, there is
very little doing at the collieries, in
this usually busy season. Thousands are
inidleness without any means of obtain.
ing work, and the distress is very great
The Mayor of Scranton writes to con-
temporary that all the means of relief
in that city are exhausted, and he fears,
as winter advances, that the suffering
will become exit eme.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Sun, dated December End, says;
There is almonst unanimous feeling
of dislike and hostility toward Grant
among the Republican Congressman
who are daily arriving here, and if he
should find hhuself without any party
this winter he need not be surprised.
The causes of re belllon are numer-
Gus, but are chiefly based upon his no
toriously friendly relations with Boss
Shepherd and Mullett. The manner in
which he seconds these two individuals
in their various schemes is CALLING in
the extreme to those who are cL'nVersant
with the Shepherd and Mullett Rings
There is trouble ahead for the ma.1 on
horseback"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

An act of Congress of 1866 fixed the
Second Tuesday after the meeting and
organization of the Legislature as the
day for voting for US. Senator. Our
Legislature meets on the 9th, which
would make the 10Th the day for elect
ing Senator. In case no election be
had, they are to vote at least once each
day during the session until Senator
shall be elected
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

The Concord IN. H.) Saving Bank
suspended Tuesday, after paying out
5000, 900 to depositors, who have been
making run on the bank for some
weeks. The trustees have petitioned
the Superior Court to apprsise the val
ue of the remaining securities in the
bank to determine the loss of unsatis-
fed depOsitOrS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

Proceedings have been instituted
against Rev. DR.. Talmage, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, by G. A. b. q. Mitchell, on a
charge of SANDER. Mitchell was for a
number of years prominent member
of DR.. Talamage's church, and was ex-
PEELED on testimony of the pastor, who
charged him with conduct unbecoming
Christian. Damages are laid at $5,,
900.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

The debt of the Commonwealth on
the 30th of November, the end of the
fiscal year 1874, was S24, 4,56S, ,635, ,37.
OF this amount s4, 423, 500 bears per
cen interest in gold and $40, 1926, 900 6
per cent interest in currency. OF this
latter sum the interest has been stopped
on Sl35, ,433 o3 and 800, 500 3S bears
no interest. OF Chambersburg certi-
icates there is outstanding $s9,032 90,
antof Agricultural College Land Scrip
Fund of Pennsylvania there is 100000.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

Gov. Allen sent his annual message
to the Ohio Legislature on Tuesday last.
1t is model of brevity. He renews his
accommodations that the expenditures
of the State Government should be re-
duced down to the very last dollar CON-
patible with the maintenance of the
public credit and the efficient working
of the several departments. In the
midst of the existing financial distress,
he says, when so many men are out Of
employment, and wages everywhere re-
duced, there are special reasons for re-
trenchment. Last year the tax levy
was reduced $474,0 900. The taxable
valuations in Ohio, as shown by the
grand duplicate of 1871, are; Real and
personal property, Sl,5SO,3 ,379, ,324,
which is net increase over the valu-
ations of 1878 of S13, ,104, 6S5, an ex-
hbit which the Governor thinks is a
remarkable indication of the rapid de-
velopement of the material resources of
the State, when the general stagnaton
of business during the past year is con-
sidered. In calling attention to the
propriety of considering whether the
compensation of county officers is not
disproportionate to the salaries of other
public officers, and of persons in pri-
vate life, Gov. Allen expresses senti-
ments that will doubtless meet with
general approval. He says: "Public
servants should be reasonably cOmpen-
sated: but salaries and fees should not
be so high as to make the getting of
Office profession, and to enable candi-
dates and applicants to buy their way
to public places" All of which is sound,
and worthy of the statesman from
whom it proceeds.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

1t is asserted that Secretary Bristow,
In his forthcoming report, will recon-
ment that a day be definitely set by law
of Congress when the resumption of
specie payments shall take place, and
he is in favor of the lst of January,
1876, as the day.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

Work will be resumed on Monday in
the New Rail Mill of the Rensselaer,
Iron Works at Troy, N. Y, under the
old scale of employers prices, which
workingmen refused to accept at the
time of the late strike. There are more
applicants for work than can be fur
nished with employment.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
Gloves 81 Furs.
sHoaiN HAUA,
PLAIN AND FANCY
Bread and Cake Baker.

Respectfully informs the citizens of
Lehighton and vicinity, that lie has re-
moved his business iron Wessport to
his premises Oh
BANK STREET, LEHIGHTON, PA,
and that he is now prepared to furnish
Fresh Bread and Cakes daily. Steam
made Pretzels shipped in large or small
quantities to order, at Wholesale and re-
tail.
WEDDING AND FANCY CAKES A sPEcIALITY.
Ia Candies ard CONNECTIONS, large
and choice variety always on hand.
JOHN HAUK.
Sept. Goth, 1S74.-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
LEHlGuT0N, PA
SATURDAY MOANING DECEMBER 8, 1s74.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
directed the Assistant Treasurer at
New York to sell s5OO,0O of gold en-
each Thursday during the month of De-
cember. The aggregate amount to be
old is S2.500,000
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

Cosing Prices of DEHAvEN & Towns
END, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
Dec. Sd, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
a UDHTOR'S NOTICE.

AA In the matter of the Sheriff's sale
of the Real Estate of Peter Schwab. Fl
ia No. 6, Oct Term, 1874 issued from
the Court of ommon Pleas of Carbon
County. The Auditor appointed by the
Court to distribute the moneys arising
from the said sale and make report to
the next term, with the facts and rea-
sons upon which such distribution is
made, will meet the parties Interested
for the purpose of his appointment on
Tuesday, the Goth, OF DE, embrr, 1874.
at | O'Clock 4, NJ, at his office in the
Borough of Mauch Chunk.
j G. DlMMICK, auditor.
November %, l874.w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
MNAUTEON.

All persons are hereby forbid med
ding with Canal Boat "Joseph Hook
er" and Two Mules leased by the
undersigned to PETER LAUB, of Cat =
sauqua, Pa.
DAVID O'BRIAN,
Weissport Pa.
Dec. s., 1874 wa, y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
r. I'D. LENYX
Dealer in Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods, Groceries, &c.,


Woula herepy Respectfully INFORM ms
Irlenos ana she pupIic 10 general tnat
not"lthH'auaihg !ne uulipeos OF tne
lines ne Is ueter,hshra 10 Keep up ms
stoch 10 us usual iu'iheSs' ana IS at all
tunes reauy 10 SNOW lseii or hot) MS en-
llre line o, go"os' Iron ohKs at SID
per yard aowh 10 Calico ior &C. per yd.;
ana woulu also oe pleaseu 10 nave those
VINO cauhot sun themselves (no matter
IN "hat artG'e) III thls OF surrounding
towns, 10 cail en- MN giving sample
or full description OF tie article they
want wheh IL VIII De iurhished tnem III
lew hours 5 ti'he' al lhe lowest City
prices, having secured the sub-agency
OF one OF the iargeSt Whoiesale anu re-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05
New Advertisements.

EHOR Drugs, Medicines, Ferfumery
-A Spices, &C., call at Lentz's Drug
Store. ... ..... ,..... ..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

ENOR Toilet Extracts. Essences, Fan
-AA cy Soaps, Combs, Puffs and Puff
Boxes call at Lentz's Drug Store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-05

II. v. MORTIMER, d. EDITOR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-08

statistics: "In 1865 Secretary Harlan 60.
timated the whole number Of tribal Indians
at three hundred and fifty thonsand. We
doubt whether there are over two hundred
thousand now"
Whilst such has been, and il, tho fate of
the aboriginal races in the Prctestant Uui-
ted States, how has it Jared with the same
race in Catholic Canada, and with those of
the red men who have been more especially
under the tutelage OF the Romish Mission
aryf The answer to this question is ever
before our eyes. Here in Catholic Canada,
the descendants of the red men who three
hundred years ago roamed the forests, are
still numerous and thriving; they have
been gathered together into Christian COM
munities; and neither physically nor NOR
ally can they, in comparison with most of
their white neighbors be considered an in
ferior race. If they do not Increase fast,
they pretty we'll maintain their numbers;
aud it is certain that, amongst them, there
are not in operation those causes which in
ten years have reduced the Indian tribes in
the United States at the rate o: from
twenty five to fifty per cent and which in
some tribes have left but a wretched resi-
dunn of only ten thousand out of popu-
lation of over fifty thousand.
Why this difference To what must we
it, If not to the fact that in Lower
Canada, the red men were from the begin
ming subjected to Catholic influences-in
the United States, to Protestant influences Z