davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

WE trust that no Democrat worthy
Of the name, will be pen suaded to vote
against = single candidate on the
Democratic county ticket at the cleo
ton next Tuesday. The Radicals, as
usual, flatter themselves that by SLAM
dering and misreprcsenting some of
the Democratic nominees, thew can
secure their defeat 1t is the same
dishonorable game they have played
Tor the last twenty years and at which
they have always failed If the Dem
ocracv are true to themselves thev will
fail again, rs they deserve to do. The
ticket is composed Of good and COM
pet ent men, and there does not exist
the shadow of a reason why it ought
not to receive a vigorous and united
support. Let every Democrat, there
fore, do his duty by voting for the
whole county ticket 1t was honestly
nominated and ought to be triumph-
antly elected. Go 10 the polls and
under The inspiring watchwords of
"PerShtng, PiolIet, HenShey, and the
county ticket" let the unbougha and
unterrified Democracy of Cambria
achieve one of their old fashioned
victorics-such triumph as will teach
Radicalism that in this county. al
though it may stoop to conquer. it can.
never succeed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

II affords Us great pleasure to
state that the Republican papers in
this county have thus far treated
Samuel flenshev, the Democratic can
didate for State Senator, with proper
courtesy ard respect. Mr. Henshey is
a high-minded, honorable man, whose
personal reputation cannot be success
fully assailed. We referred last week
to John A. Lemon, his Republican
opponent, and we feel quite certain
that no friend of his will take excep-
tion to anything we said about him
personally. If there is anything we
detest in political campaign it is
low vulgar abuse of a candidate. In
the long run it is sure to prove bad
investment for the party whose organs
resort TO it. Fair play is jewel, and
will leave no unpleasant recoIlections
after the verdict of the ballot-boxes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

WE direct the special attention OF
our readers to an additional report, III
another part of this paper, made last
week 20 John f. Hartranit, Governor,
snd Justus F. Temple, Auditor Gen-
eral. by majority OF the committee
oppointed last winter 10y the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, to investigate the past
management of the affairs of tue State
Treasury. The report contains some
startling disclosures which are well cal
culated to arrest the earnest attention
of the taxpayers Of the commonwealth.
AS will be seen by the report, the COM
mittee rs the result of their investiga-
tions make the following allegations ::
Unlawfuily taken from the sink -
ing fund .-..... -;.-.-... '.''''-'''" ,oo' zoo
Interest on public deposits Ao0,oo0
Overcharge in interest account. .l23,; ;ol
Ovcrcharge in gold premiums..... l2l,42'
.-.-.-..-9ooff' %
They assert in their report that this
robbery of the peoples money has all
occurred between the lst of December,
1862, and the present time. This pc
riod covers the official terms OF the
following State Treasurers Henry
ID. Moore, elected in 1861; William
V. M'Grath William H. Kemblc, w.
w. Irwin, and Robert w. Mackcy.
All of them were Republicans except
M'Grath, who was elected in 1868 and
held the office only one year. 1t can
scarcely be possible that the members
of this important committee would
hazard their reputation as intelligent
men charged with the performance of
a high duty and make the foregoing
statement without facts and proc IS to
sustain it They have assumed the
responsibility which must necessarily
attach itself to their report and must
stand or fall by it. At the same time,
the people of the State are not justi-
fed in doubling the truth of the state
ments contained in the report until
they are explained, if they can be, or
are successfully contradicted. That
the grossest corruption has existed in
the management Of the treasury has not
only long been suspected, but openly
charged, but that the enoI nous sum of
sjr millions of dollars of the peoples
money have been literally stolen is a
fraud Of most fearful magnitude
The refusal of Robert W. Mackey
to testify unless his predecessors in
office were first put upon the stand is
a most lame and impotent conclusion
for that willy official to arrive at IF
every one OF them were scOundrel,
Mackev is not one unless the books of
the treasury prove his guilt, and he
knows bravely whether they will or
not. If they were honest men, they
would gladly avail themselves Of the
opportunity to appear before the COM
mittee and tell all they know. Their
refusal to do so must be taken as con.
elusive evidence against them, and
such will be the popular verdict. unless
the facts stated by the committee are
met and overthrown
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

NIRGINIA CITY IN ASHE-, y s..-, ~,
cisco dispatch dated Oct. -tih' ''l n.
says that fire is now raging M ~. :
City, New. 1t broke out ear! ,.l;sr ,p
ing. Six OF seven blocks, lhS'-ci -
office Of the Western Union ieits5s i
the railroad depot, have a'l''-'
burned. %
10 a. MA despatch lust IN.
the office of the COnsolidaa-,'eu.
Mining Company. says: -
north of Taylor street, Is all O'ir tn, it
mills and works are all gone. ~.
still raging. Fire engines az
there being no water. ,.,r. r.
ia. Nh later despatch ,,,i /.
mia City saws the California s y.,.
troyed. and the fire is still sTIealI,tI5;1--
Catholic church and other ol''o,t D,,rs.
be blown MP for the purpose '' re
flames. The Ophir Works anu a,ss 81
of California buildings are nu,'s n tosr
whole business portion oi tne ,ba
been destroyed. The Cath''''
burning. C;ts d
11.5o A. M.-The Virgins h,s q
now under coutrcl. The lre rss'
reutly burnt itself out. All lh' .
OF Smith street is deStrnaed., i;oe.s'
section includes the principal
Of the place.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

Between the 14th and 22d of this month
ffty-fve persons lost their lives by ship
wreck on the eastern coast of Scotland,
between Pittenween and Petorhead.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

IN Democratic times nearly every
man had enough money to carry on
his business. lf more money was
needed, it could lie borrowed at from
four to- six per cent. interest, NOW,
after about fifteen years of Republican
rule, YOU can hardly find man who
has money enough to run his business,
and II he is forced To borrow, he VIII
have To pay from ten TO iiitceh per
cent. interest. AID is fortunate IL he can
get it at that
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

THE Oregon election on last Mon
dav resulted in a very decisive victory
for the Democracy. Lane, Democrat.
being elected to Congress by largely
increased majority over the vote at
The previous election
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29
NEIT TUESDAY,.

Tho nconla Of i,ennsylyania will
hove ap onnorturitv next Tuesday to
Ia,.iIo a+ th. h,liot-box whether they
dos;ra a., honest administration OF the
aT.,irs ,,f thair StYtc Government. or
,rhathar thav prefer that the past OK
,r,,.,raucn and c9rruption shall con-
So IL, ITertranft for tom, wears
more from the t.ird Tuesday Of next
Ianua~v If they are sincere in de
,n.r,I;,,o. - tbor,,ugh change and of
;n,,,c,,Ir9tin,r su crI of rctrcnchment
onI Tef,rrn they will elect CYRUS l..
parshino, aud Victor f. PiolIct. but if
+b,,- ora n,f vet sir, AMI weary of be-
;ro, ,,r,,,,Iarod tLav have only to vote
g., IL, = U1r4r7urt and Henry
Da-I, TL. min and o~orvhaluinu.
80. -, :, Al ,,1,iic service
v1Ii =, ...l..,t ;Ln to,-ror,.rs want and
= tTo,. ore f,7Tc to thrir hest interests
a., - ,,'I.o,tt.., c,n bovo To avppct
-. - Ill of ,.s finn, ungler onother
-, ~ I,r,~,uf and the ring which
- -, .,,,,I ,1f.t.tas lis noJi,v
isnni,, inIring of the future from Tie
,,ost r,aI,o Tho p,on,ise 10 tbe carto
I.,-st. IL - IfUortrarrt has
aftl,ar aIrnio+od or Iroct;sed re-
50, III ,st,.a,,lI,n,art IN tho nnI,I;c
=; a.. ,,aa,'i, H., uct l.udu i
F,'r' n - - I.a. Laon i, ,orva,.
81 tLi. G.atd InIing tho last iirteen
~ us ~ - - ,,aanS-s,,.,. c,,n-nonnncr
'''.' - -I,.;.II,' ioJ,,r,l,dd onI
li,'s o,Io'-i, - tIa ,ao,,io invnst if
W 49, - - -. ,l,n,- mo-.
"'''' -. -F -.I,..t H., Ell,
eNPt'O i ','',..',.''.t'S0 H.. - 80.
Cn ''.Ic "'','''7 ahN,Inta cartointv os
WIN '''e S''.il' ','si1' Iii - IfI,o
'''a' " M az t1.;a,, tha ,,no,,Io f.eI
i''''i' - or,pr,,,. Of
''.'-' I-;.;.t,ot:, ill i ran.
'he ...,'ii.;,,, an,- ,,o,.so
ll'I 'il''>I .1'.,.. '.''', :, inGnitoI,. ha,tcr
IA EI ~ bar.I,i,a j. ,,IcIo,ed IN q
.t..L' ''I 80, - sr,.aa,5in,, rcf,Tm of all
-, -, I.no,,., him
,'o''9e7' ,''',' -, tI,i,rr ho.
N''''"S v'''' Wy ~ L",, ,;lIiononsJy
,',''''''N IT, ! rao,,,.d os . mem
,'l9 Pe'V r'..,'.',t,, I.r,,.,. Los Laa, songbt
"ei VI '.io =, = ",'tai ~. t,a podicoI
W "e III ''sI y, .,.,.,,,,;az Lo,.o.
press A'' '','l'',s' ~, -, In sinoIo
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-10-29

On our outside page will be found
n lengthy extract from very able and
interesting speech delivered at Frank
lin. Venango county, on the 18th inst,
bv Victor f. Pioliet the Democratic
candidate for State Treasurer. Col
Piollet talks plainly and directly to
the point. and no man OF either party
can doubt what his course will be in
managing the state funds, If the tax
PAYERS of the State elect him. There
is not the least evasion, nor any double
dealing in what he says. Henry
Rawle the Republican candidate, has
not yet informed the people what his
views and intentions are concerning
the treasury business in the event OF
his election. In connection with the
last report Of the committee appointed
to investigate the affairs of the State
treasury. published elsewhere, this
bold and manly speech of Col. Piollct
will be read with interest and COM
mand a general attention.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
New Advertisements.
A uditOr's Notice.

~
In the Orphans Court Of Carbon
County, estate of Catharine and Peter
Keubler, decd. The auditor appointed
to distribute the funds in the hands of
Samuel Keubler, administrator of said
Estate, and if necessary restate and re-
settle the account, hereby gives
notice to all persons interested,
that he will attend to the duties of his
appointment at his Office in the borough
of Mauch Chunk, on TUESDAY, MAY
18th, 1875, at 10 a. m.
p. j. MEEHAN, Auditor.
April Gath. 1S75-4t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
The Miners Strike.

Wilkesbsrre, Pa, April 1S.-The first
open demonstration by the miners of
this section took place yesterday. at
an early hour in the afternoon process
sion of 1000 men from Sugar Notch,
Warrior Run and Nanticoke marched
through a part OF the city. Their ap-
proach had not been heralded, and
neither the authorities nor any one else
in the city knew anything of their move
ments until they were on their way into
the city. They were motley and rough
looking crowd. Their officers were
mounted, and the commander was dress
ed in grey uniform, the same worn by
the militia of this State. They had a
drum corps, two brass bands, and carri-
ed the Stars and Stripes and large
number of banners bearing various de-
vices, some of which were profane and
obscene. Following are some of their
mottoes:-"If union is strength, Sugar
Notch is a Samson;" "Onr cause is Just
and we will win" "While we've a
crust w. u not giyein; ""Traitors should
be branded with the mark of CAIN"
'Bribers and betrnyers are useless; our
union Is noble and strong;" ''No sur
ton1t a'I ann, VIZ n.y., ~. eeh nJo,. the ;re % Two
We II Law o,aTa oNS uhue ,ra @ % ooFfold Win
IN aIen sS.alsa Soa.o1 eaT ,'iDars norh " Susn
anndn an enlSy s uteSSYu nr ~ n M oronnd tbo
op, PonHeu - iiom nora ~ o .a.,nti,'n "a model
hotn hoen. ~ Ooro 5 're nn,'t,, ,nsHaap Ono HON"
oos'nysi anu otaShiGs' 90 O,aT ha;nO
nel psu iepLess~p'aei1n h~ ~ , Tia in"m aro ~ot ths
eno. tion oeninu, ,a, anu a'U'0 Trha W. rro- ,no
~ woius, .ia "a tial.ol aoo% n .;... and 9lW, no
~ oooslon oiu 1o1 sVop III .ne ciyy' anu Tho ho
tno.ots o c9nouet was .nanIlesLeu s.,SIs 10 7,
iien pyre no hlilis shaV were visiu.o, 'coos -
s;o NV SHOWN wletheL ETA al IN one p VUvI ;II
e,on ho,h VIZ .nesI H. ~ ,h .Ii, o.on ~ e. Con
oi as ~ .,e nalieoSu 80 seo ch
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24

SePor Marlscal, the Mexican minister
at Washington, having stated that the
outrages on the Texas border were per-
petrated by American citizens, mostly
ex-ConfederaGe soldiers, q meeting of
citizens at Brownsville appointed a com
mittee to investigate the matter. This
committee, which includes three general
officers of the United States army, have
made report emepatically denying that
American citizens, eY-Confederate or
other, have had any part in these raids
save that of victims. The report shows
that cattie-stealing and thieving expedi-
tion have crossed into our territory from
Mexico frequently during the past ten
years; that cattle have been stolen by
the hundred thousand head, and that
citizens of Texas, scattered over wide
and undefended extent of country, have
suffered these and other losses without
the possibility of redress. The COM
mittee recommends the appointment Of
another committee, with instructions tC
Investigate and report to the Secretary
of State.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
CeSspOOIs and SINKS

Cleaned and repaired by the under
signed on short notice and at low rates.
GEO. MANYPENNY,
Jan 80, 1875. Lehighton, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24

Cosing Prices of DEHAyEN &c Towns
END, Stock, Government and Gold
40 South Third Street, Philadelphia,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
The Centennial celebration at Concord

The Centennial celebration at Concord
and Lexington took place Monday with
imposing civic and military ceremonies.
The day was begun by the firing of
military salutes;then followed a process
sion of military and civic bodies and
citizens, addresses by distinguished
speakers, the unveiling of statues, ban
quets, etc. At Concord, after an ad,
dress by Ralph Waldo Emerson and the
reading of poem by Lowell, the Grafton
was delivered by George W. Curtis. AT
Lexington, statues of John Hancock
and Samuel adams were unveiled by
Hon. Chas. Hudson, and che Grafton
was delivered by Richard H. Dana, Jr.
At the banquet which followed, a letter
was read from Mr.. Gladstone, the eX
Premier of England. The gathering
included the President, the Vice Presi
dent and the Cabinet officers, the Gov,
ernors of the New England States,
Speaker Blain, General Hawley, and q
host of persons distinguished in public
and private life. 1t is estimated tina
100000 citizens attended the celebration
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
and desire to avoid speculative pur-
chases to any large extent.

and desire to avoid speculative pur-
chases to any large extent.
Eleven years ago, says an exchange,
Mr.. Chauncey Lewis. of Union, Erie
county, lost his pocket book containing
$1,000 in notes and currency. Two years
afterwards he received letter enclosS
ing him the notes and securities
amounting to nearly $1,000. Last week
Father Lonergan, of Corey, sent for
him and handed him $500 in currency,
the same identical money that was in
his pocket book at the time he lost it,.
The pocket book had been picked up by
mun in his employ, Catholic, whom
he did not suspect of dishonesty, and
for eleven yearsthe unhappy thief wrest-
led with his uneasy conscience until he
could keep his guilt secret no longer,
and confessed it to Father Lonergan.
Eight railroad robbers were arrested
at Logansp0rt, Ind, on Monday night
and Tuesday. One of them, named
Kratti, kept a store, and had been SELL
ing the stolen merchandise from it six
of the Others were railroad employees,
and the remaining one was o farmer,
living several miles from the city, who
would pick up the packages as they
we're thrown from the train. The gang
had been operating for several months
robbing the different railroads centerinl
at Logansport, their last haul on Mon
day morning being from freight cars o.
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis
roa1. A large quantity of the stoler
goods has been recovered, including
barrels of whiskey and sugar, boxes o
tobacco, and packages Of boots ant
shoes.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
The News.

Dispatches from Bombay announces
that the cholera has appeared in the
province of Dude.
n The adventists of Chicago, who robed
In white, assembled on Monday night to
await the second coming, remained in
expectancy until near daylight Tues
day morning, when they "quietly dis
persed."
Major General Provost, commanding
the First Division of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania, has sent let
ter to the Governor, resigning his COM
mission.
A dispatch from Vieuna of the 18th
says: SIT is reported that the Turks
have murdered $40 Christians in Rou-
melia and Bulgaria during the last three
months, and that the names of the vic
tins have been communicated to the
foreign representatives in CONSTANT
nople.
A tract of land recently awarded to
the Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church by the decision of the
Secretary of the Interior, includes the
town of Dalles, Oregon, and is estima'
ted to be worth million Of dollars.
1t is rumoured, in Washington, that
Secretary Delano and Attorney General
Williams are about to resign. The lat
ter gentleman, it is said, admits that
che may, before long engage in other
pursuits" Some of his most intimate
friends say he will resign at the close
of the present fiscal year, If not sooner.
The meeting of Delegates of the Mi
ners' National Association and the
Miners and Laborers' Benevolent AS
sociation to organize a General Coun-
Gil of the Eastern Division of Pennsyl-
vania, was held Tuesday, at Hazleton.
A report was adopted organizing a
council, to be called at present the Gen
eral Council of the Schuylkill and Le-
high regions, and action was taken
looking to q union of all the miners and
laborers in the anthracite regions, for
the purpose of maintaining the strike.
Richard Williams was elected President
of the new council.
The London Lancet recommends q
new remedy for coughs, viz, resistance
of the desire to cough until the phlegm
has accumulated in large quantities
when there will be something to cough
against, and the phlegm may be brought
up with much less effort. The Lanoe
says that a great deal of the hacking
hemming and coughing in invalids il
purely nervous or the effect of habit
and that an exercise of will is needed
to prevent the wasteful exercise of pow
er in clearing the throat. Experiments
in hospitals have shown this to be true
The New York market for dry good
! has been quiet and firm throughout thu
week, with fair amount of sales IL
( nearly all departments. The volume
of trade compares favorabiy with th'
/ corresponding period of the previous
l year, The sales haYe been principal!
l of assorted lots, in moderate amounts
I distributors buying cautiously and du
, plicating orders to supply immediaH
: wants only. The demand from tb'
West has shown better feeling amoui
= dealers in that section Of the country
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24

ST. NICHOLAS FOR MAY.-There is
fun enough in the May number of St.
Nicholas to Keep the children laughing
till the next number comes out-if chill
dren are as jolly as we take them to be.
First of all is Rose Terry's poem of
spoil Tadpole," which has very sea-
sonable flavor at this time of the me-
tamorphosis Of everything in general
and of tadoples in particular. Almost
any one would laugh at the picture of
"Poll," taken as he was lying at ease
in his puddle, not dreaming that he
would soon become discontinued
babY-frog." Then there is a capital
picture by Church, full of this artists
humor. A mo'te graphic expression of
the comic effec OF newcomers en-
trance has rar ely been penciled. The
stranger is sc AIMED as closely by his fel-
low>prisoners as new boy at q board
ing school. In the poem "Poor Puck, +"
the humor even goes over Tito Fairy
land, and our admiration of Puck's
audacity in transgression is equaled by
our respect for Queen Mab's tactics and
clever way of Furnishing the trespasser.
And, as If this were not enough, the
Every Little Folks" have their share
too,-a story, illustrated with five picu
lures, which, il the baby see them first,
will carry the laugh all AROUND the cir
Gle to grandpa. Last, but not least, is
Jack .in-the- Pulpit, who is.always funny.
But st. Nicholas knows now to be Sc
rioris too; and no girls story could be
sweeter than Susan Coolidge's delight
full May-day narrative of "Queen Bios
son." with its beautiful Illustration by
Fredericks. The three illustrated stor-
les by Rebecca Harding Davis, Elsie
Gorham, and the author of ''Rutledge"
will interest everybody, and the prac.
tical articles will well repay all who
read them, especially the two entitled
about Heraldy" and "The Feast OF
Flags" the illustrations of which are
novelties. But we cannot name all the
good things; we only envy the children
the monthly happiness of such maya.
zine. Prize So per annum. Addres:
Scribner & Co., 743 and 745 Broadway
New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
LEHIGHT0N, Pa:
SATURDAY MORNING APRIL "a, 1875.
Another calamitous dood occurred on

Another calamitous doOd occurred on
Saturday evening last at WrenthSn aud
Norfolk, in Massachusetts, cadsing de-
struction of property to tbo estimated
extent Of $l57, ,000. The disaster was
,occasioned by the breaking Of reservoir
know as Writings pond, at the head OF
Mill river, small tributary OF the
Charles. Two large mills were destroy.
ed, several bridges and dams carried
away, and great damage done to rail
road and other property.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
Great Offer
Number Four.

Nukn1Der FOur'
Fated to be Free. Jean Inge
lows great Story, price, in book form,
$I.75.
Twenty short Stories, rich
variety of miscellaneous reading;over
sixty large pages splendidly illustra
ted.
fen steel Reproductions, fac
SMILES of famous pictures; original
englayings worth $500.
All the above sent postpaid with
HEARTH AND HOME the great illustra.
trated weekly magazine, two month on
trial, for only 80 cents. OBJECT;
to introduce the paper to new subseri-
bers. Price reduced TO only $3.50 per
year, Single number, six cents-noDe
free. At news stands or by mail. Great
inducements to agents and clubs, THH
GRAPHIC COMPANY, Publishers, 39>4l
Park Place, New York. Please state
in what paper you saw this advertise
ment. March 20-6w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24

4 dminIstraIOr's Notice.
II Whereas letters of administration
upon the estate Of Elizabeth Renhei-
mer, late of Mahoning township, Car
bon Co., decd, have been granted to the
subscriber, all persons having claims
against said estate will please present
them, and those indebted to the said
estate will make immediate payment.
HENRY BOYER,
Administrator.
Weissport, March 30, 1875.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
administrators Notice.

Whereas letters of Administration
upon the estate of Francis Palmer.
late of Towamensing township, Carbon
county, decd, have been granted to the
subscriber, all persons having claims
againt said estate will please present
them, and those indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment.
HENRY BOYER,
Administrator.
Weissport, March 81, 1875.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-04-24
A uditOr's Notice.

"A
The undersigned Auditor appointed
by the Court OF Common Pleas of Car
bon county, to distribute the money
realized out of the sale of the real es-
tate of The Carbon County Agricultu-
raj Society, will meet all persons inter-
ested at his Office in the borough of
Mauch Chunk, on THURSDAY, MAY
goth, 1875, at 10 a. NJ, for the purpose
Of his appointment.
p. ]. MEEHAN, Auditor.
April Gath, 1S75-4t