davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1876-12-12
TERMS.

Wool Carding, s11s cents per pound for PLAN
wool. Mixed wool 10 cents per pound.
Grinding, Wheat and Corn. on thest terms and
most satisfactory manner, and we warrant our
Flour t be equal to the best oroughtto the Market
Cotton Ginning on the best terms.
superintend the running of my mill, In all
its branches and will not be surpassed
JESSE W. BRANSON,
Proprietor.
IL. In IN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
.NTSCELLANEO US.
SHERIFFS SALE.


10y WRIT e OF A DECREE or FORE
ID closure and order of sale Issued out Of
the District Court of Eureka county. State of
Nevada, on tho 18th day of October, A. D..
1875, at II NJ, and to me directed and deliy-
cred, for Judgment and decree. rendered in
said Court, by Hon. +. W. Cole, Judge of
said Court, on the l4th day Of Octo Der; A. d.
1876, in favor. of Benz, Delfock, plain
tf' and H,ts against s. rI.1ta Hardy .ns ana s. 8
banfay defandan; fna for 6ra.s s1s n
United States gold coin, together with inter
est on $1,000 at tho rate of 2 per cent. per
month from the 18th day Of October, 1875,
nt Pa a ~ n1a s3it tSe shi dato Of @
100, fixe1 by said mortgage and allowed by
the Court as counsel fees for foreclosure, with
interest thereon from said Hth day Of Octo-
Der, 1876, at the rate OF 10 per cent. per an
mum, together With all cost that may hereaf-
ter accrue. to the sheriff Of Eureka county
aforesaid, directed and to me delivered, l,
Geo. w. Gilmore, Sheriff Of Eureka county,
did in manner as required by law, seize and
levy upon as the property of said defendants.
A. and G. III. Hardy, all and singular the
mortgaged premises mentioned and describ-
ed in said decree, and hereafter described, or
so much thereof as may be sufficient to raise
the amount due to tho plaintiff for the prin-
cipal and inteie est, counsel fees and cost OF
suit and expense OF sale, OF the following de-
scribed real property, situated in the county
of Eureka and State of Nevada, to wit: All
that certain piece of property or real estate
situated in the county Of Eureka, State of
Nevada, and known as The Willows"
and more particularly described as the VIII
lows Station and Ranch, containing lG0 acres,
more or less; and said ranch is about four
miles Dertherly from Eureka. and bounded
as follows: Commencing at a stake south Of
the canyon near the station, thence in
northerly direction one-quarter "a of mile.
west one mile; thence south one quarter u
Of a mile; thence east one mile. to the place
Of beSinuiDg. r...
Notice is hereby given, that on the
18th day of November. A. ID. 1876,
between the hours Of 8 O'Clock A. N. and
o'clock P. NJ, viz at II o'clock NJ, | will sell
all the right, title, claim and interest of the
said defendants, or either of them, in and to
the said above-de scrib bed property terms of
sale, cash, in United States gold coin), ut the
Courthouse Of Eureka county, in the town
of Eureka, in said county, at public auction,
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said execution and all costs
Eureka, Eureka county, New. Oct. 20, 1876.
GEO, w. GILMORE, Sheriff.
By $. B. BELL, Deputy. o22td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-09
SOLE TRADERS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
OF Eureka. State of Nevada, wife of Henry
Lee, intends to make an application to tho
District Court Of tho Sixth Judicial District
of the State OF Nevada in and for the county
of Eureka, on the 9th day of Deeem ber, A,
p. 1876, for an order from Court permitting
her TO carry on business in the said town and
county Of Eureka, in her own name and on
her own account, persuant to an Act OF the
Legislature of the state Of Nevada, entitled
AN Act authorizing married women to trans
act bssiness in their own names as sole trad-
ors; appro yed February 4, 1867. Tho busi-
ness she intends TO carry on is that of keep
ing a general merchandise store. and buying
and selling real and personal property in the
said town and county Of Euresa, State of
Nevada,
ANNIE LEE.
llILLHoUsE ( DAVESPoRT,
no3-4w Attorneys for Applicant.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-01
REPUBLICAN REBELS.

The Republicans are rebels at the
South. The Democratic candidate for
Governor Of Florida is strong Union
man, and the Republicans are trying to
induce the -Confederates to beat him
on that account! Says the New York
Sun:
The carpet. baggers in Florida, hoping
to inj lure the prospects of Mr.. Drew, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, issued
n pamphlet containing proofs OF his
Union record during the war, and ap-
pended an appeal to ex-Contederates to
vote against him on that account. A
gentleman who served as IN
officer in the Confederate army
writes TO us that this pamphlet, the
authorship of which was attributed to
Congressman furnam, carpet-b Dagger
of most unsavory reputation, has been
of inculculable benefit to Mr.. Drew N
the pending canvass The leading men
who served IN the Confederate army
are anxious to demonstrate to Their
Northern brethren that they have nc
cepted the results OF the war In go)d
faith, and are glad to have an opportu-
ity of dong so by giving their united and
enthusiastic support Ito so proml-
nent Union man Ms MIR.
Drew has always been. All the
ex-Con federate soldiers, and all
the most respectable Union men are
earnest IN advocating his election, which
is predicted by majority of at least
5000 votes. There is no state in which
the people have suffered more unblush-
ing robbery than in Florida, under car
pet-bag rule; and its redemption from
the control of its thieves who have
roted upon the substance will be an DC.
casion for rejoicing among all honest
men.
The vocation of the hypocrites is draw
,p,, =, Al 4 lnSn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-01
CO TO FALLOURE's
OPERA DINING SALOON
FOR q ALE.
NO, I32I AZ IHS3 VI a MA p u.


LNIGHTY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
ID Wheeling Island; price from 500 To
81 D each. Only one-siXth Ofthe, purchase
money required in cash The residue may
be paid annually in five edual install
mentS, with interest. Apply 70 lb
JOHN l.. GIlCHR1ST,
ocSOh tTop Mil.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-01

ROASTED COFFEE.
We are now roasting and packing In
pound papers, q prime COFFEE, which Is
meeting with general favor from custo-
meTS and The trade.
The quality of our COfieeswe guarantee
at all times To be equal If not superior 10
amy other in the market.
Ask your Grocer for IL. Take no other.
Get Il paper and be convinced Of what we
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-01
THE PROSTATE STATE
A Telling,D m e Mt.

ADDRESS OF NORTHERN BORN MEK-
CHANTS IN DENIAL OF THE AssER-
TIoysIN CHAMBERLAIN's PRoCLAMA-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-01

were synonymous Win her haui''
CIV. WILLIAMS &, 60. :
WIN. q. WHILDEN & CO. "
w. LEIRING. ~
+ ". MARsRkLL & co. I
ID. n. FLEMING & co. l ~ 80
EDWIN BATES & co.
CRANE, BOYLSTON & co.
7 Il ADGER Il co.
l.. NJ BRISTOL & GO.
WM. l.. WEBB.
DOWIE& NOISE.
( Z. T. TOOL.
{ ALVA GAGEe& co.
c. BART & co.
81 H CLAUSSEN.
SEC. CRAMFR.
JOHN CAMPBkLL& co.
IN. LUBIS. ~
JAMES MCELROY.
NV. Il. CHAFFEE & co.
y HENRY BISCHOFF. 4
J.A. QUACKENBUSH & COS y
r. H. WILBUR.
~MCLOY, RICE 4 co.
JILL. FOLK Il co.
VIM. HARRAL.
f. b. STODDARD & co.
n. A. HUNT & co.
NACHSfAR & HAAS.
MINOR & MARTIN.
EDMOSDS & BROWN.
HART & 90.
Us. FARLEY q co.
PHILLIPS, WINEMAN Il co.
ID. O'NEIL & SONS.
T. NJ. HORSEY & BRO.
SELL & FOSTER.
w. +. RICE.
SAMUEL. NELSON x co.
&. CLAGIUS.
II. GERDTS IL co.
MANTONE 6 co.
BERNARD BOYD.
JACOB b. SCHIRMER.
HERMAN KLATH.
KNOBLQCH & SM ALL.
A. CALDER.
X. NJ. ALEXANDER.
q. FOLLIN * SONS.
OTTO Tlr.DMANN IL SONS.
PETER Moo UEEN.
F,WI WAGNER q co.
HENRY u. LA URY.
BOLIVIAN BROS.
WILLIAM NJ. BIRD & co.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-01

PROPKIETOKS.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers every
where
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-01
ADDRESS CREATIVE MERCHANTS.

a CHARLESTON, s. G. Oct. 27,As76,
BsHs Nsn pnts Of the United stS8:-
AS Iaw-abidiny citizens, identiaedwith
every material interest Of our State ard
In full sympathy and ssecord with the
movement now hsing so'esrnestlyZ pre-
sented blythe reform party in our midst,
and desiring to place on record our ois-
sent and refutation ofthe charges MADE
against us as a people BY Governor
chamberlain in his proclamation we,
therefore, as wholesale merchants we'll
known TO very large class OF the manu-
featuring, importing and iobblng inter.
ests of the North, ask to place before you
Jhr testimony'ss eye witnesses and Cd,
servers of events and facts, that 10 ground
exists for the issue of the saidsprociama-
ton of Governor Chamberlain we ap-
peal to you as business menseU lend us
your moral aid in this our greatest strus
gle. and enable US, as fellow merchants,
to build up our old State to its once proud
position when honesty and Intelligence
wara svnonomogsv With her name.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-01
OUR ELOURS.

Embrace the following brands
Shcarer's Best, Bean Ideal
and City Mills.
These fiOurS are too well known TO need
cOmIuendation. We have the exclusive
sale of them.
We solicit an examination OF our stock
be close cash buyers.
Oct6 NELL d ELLINGHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Editors Of the Register:
Please announce A. A. Fulton as cam
didate for the office OF City Sargeart at
the coming municipal election, but SUBJ
ject to the decision of the Democratic
Convention if one is held, and oblige
oc25h MANY VOTERS.
, 1876-02-08
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

To The Editor Of The Chicago TRIBUNE:
CHICAGO, Feb. Ill hayo taison your papcr for
Bororal years, aud In general I approve Of rour
cousse, but II eoems 10 mo that you need not try
quite so hard to dig up oil the arguments aud
old statstics you can find to prove that wheat IL
going to bring high prtco on account Of Rcarci-
ty in tic old country tLis year, for It makes tho
farmers moro Inclined to do What tlloy Rlo Al
Ways enough incliuod 10 do,-hold back their
whoat and lot tAoir dehtn go unpaid. II has
been terrible year for country collections. par-
~ OH sccount Of bad roads, and partly because
the papers hAvo taken tic ground that
next summer prices must be higher,
and many good merchants lafn beon
Obliged to 10 10 tin wall in consequence Of 1t
for wbcn the farmer tto.t ray, tho country
merchant cnaI Fay hi6 debts. and trade la gtRe-
unni. It Hec;ns to u,c you hare frienda III town
MI wcll az country. and II il at cast possible that
you may be mintakcu In your estimate, and that
uow. nltlo speculatorB arc doing oil they can to
hold up prtcca. hoping. Micawhcr.1ke. for somo-
thing to turn mp to telp Thorn out, aud farmers
are holding btck and htaViHg on debts, and pay
ing higl. tatcs OF lntsscss,-l Say 1t may be pos-
sibio that this is the bcst time TO Re md cor
tnin!y the merchnnts aud manufacturers nre en-
titled 10 their pay, and uesd 1t very 1nuc, Ill
decd. Lust year tho farmers sold grain too
| aoon, md thia year 1t mny be possible. though l
don't claim to know anything about it. that the;
vii! hold LOO long. Very respectfully yonts,
UHy.GoopH.
, 1876-02-08

A Catholic rnst0Fn1-'rhc Doniinion
rhrIlnmunis

Parliament.
Sp+cfdt Dt&ndtch u The Ch,cago Tribune.
Nominal. Feb. 7.-1}shop I'nnrgos Yesterday
morning causod q long pastoral 10 be read in all
tho 1.omAn Catholic churches denouncing Iibpral
Catholicism as h conglomerssion OF al! docsrinee,
religious and social, which tonds to turn tho
nl1nda Of Citizens tn Z speculative order aud
from tho path which tradition imposes upon
them. Lbotal Catholicism IL, llo Gays, = fh.Ho
and dangerous principle. which consrires agntnss
Church and civil Hoeloty. The pastoral dwc!ls
on liberalism IA affecting tho church, aud holds
That CatAo!icn cdnnot defend Their rights unleBs
thoy mix actively in public AFFAIR.".
To-day. in tue Worms caac, Jndgc Ramsay
Rnya Judgment on the application OF sfr. Kevf
Qncon's uonusel, 10 brlug witnesses for the
prosecution from Philadelphia, granting tho ro-
1nani Of the prisoner for that pispoao until
Thuraday.
aatesai Dispatch n Tht Ch,ca4o Tribune.
OrTAwA. Fob. 1.--S1embors are arriving FOR
the opening OF Parliament Oh Thursday, and tho
city presents a lively appearance The Speak
ern gallery Of tho flouso Of Commons has bsttl
groatly improved for tho accommodation Of
vBltors. Hr A. T. CAN'T II hcra consulting tho
Frontier, aud report says 10 will shortly accept
| scat iii tue Cabinet.
| Tho Supreme Conrs atts for thu hearing Of
| appeala the Becona Wednesday III June.
, 1876-02-08
SPRINGFIELD ITEMS.

Hptcfal Dispafth o The Chteaao 7T16''fN.
Bru,xoY1EtD, ILL.,, Feb 7-oaiclal ncNa Was
received hoya to-day OF tho appointment Of Gen,
John I. NnAker, Of Ca1!Iusil!c, aa Dlatriet
Attorney Of thts Fodcrnt District.
Tho Hon. 3. IL. Ettor, Superintendent OF Fab
l.o Instruction, loft to-day for Washington aud
rll,ladslphih In tho intcress OF Illinois oduca'
tional matters At tho Centennial.
0ov. Dovorlgo to-day appointed Clinton A.
Warner Public Administrator OF Ice County.
npoctui election was today ordered 10 take
place March 7tll III Jasper County, to I'LL thu
vacancy ocoaAiono4 by tho death Of Couuty
Judge William Clark. . ,-........
A dispatch received here this afternoon an
nounced the BMdlen death ct Grandmother
Cartwright. rollct Of the old rotor Cartwright
tho rionoer OF WeBtern MoslouHm. bho died
at church moe.ing, worry suddenly.
, 1876-02-08
The BLACK HILLS.

OMAHA, Mob, Jan. IA !otter from Custcr
City, IN tho Black Hills, dstod Jau. Is. says ovor
forty houaea kro now up, and sixty in process Of
erection. Water iH found 90 rcot from tho sur
face. 4 stcarn aAw-ntll will bo In operation in
eight tlayH. Flour IL sl2 per 100 pounds snt!
bsoon 80 contH per pound. The nav parties ar
rived hoso .Aia winter hAyo made new laws.
Old piouecrn iiud their mining claims jumped.
Horn, report new discoveries. far surprising
any ret made. Thirty men left hers to-day 10
prOnpect theEl,
, 1876-02-08

New YonK. Fob. 7.-Among tho passengers Oh
tho steamer Wieland wero Mrs. Thomassen. tho
w,io OF tho author Of the Bremenaaven dyna-
nli.o disastor, md hcr fonr childro,A she OK
causo of her unpleasant prominence, particuIar-
" In tho presence Of her children. who as yet
aro iguoraut Of tho whole Atluir. Sho proposes
TO seek rotiromcns IL her own home, IN this
r0untry,
, 1876-02-08
WORK FOR THE foRr WAYNE AQvAau.

Special D.4patel. to The ch,eaJo gridun;.
Four WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 7.-About o'clock
this afternoon thu Wabash d Eric Canal aque-
duct vt Inns punt over tho 1t. SlsEy's River
broks down, s,,d very soou tho supply Of water
In tho cans! hocamn very low aud caused con-
siderable alarm. large force Of neu IL en-
eaccd in dsmmtng up tl1o canal ou tha cast eido
Of tho Aslucauct Thu aqucduct WAs built last
sear Al \ cost Ut E43, 900.
, 1876-02-08
Tho Crazed Rush Of Thousand
Terror-Stricken Women
and Children.
Eight Persons Tramplea and Sudotatca to
DEATH, and One lady Dies Of
Fright in Her Chair.
Severe injuries Sustained by a Number
Of 0thers---The intense Excite
ment in the City.
Narratives by Eyc.Witncsses OF
the Terrible Occurrence.

o,.or sar,iv r,p atte, oc,ock
4ho lorfos eomnoaoea euussy a''ss o.,"r. os.
yesterday Afternoon In Hobinsons opofa-
utreeta Il VISA nanka3 will, 9EOO norsous tho
f..aa rr,torit, ,rornnn an1 o,,i,dron r. r,tnosa
.a.ss .'1o.s1 .e... "o - % ~. nasn..,,, .,,onorv
tho laat p1eaontat'oh OF 1lie poauhlul Ane6osy
aud tableaux OF tho 0reht lIepu1hc," 1of tho
bcuoft Of tho Relief Union,
"~''' ~ r,r r,nsr rnrsu
r,, .,., ,ao,, t~nn,an;1n,,a .,.,, 4, nat ,c.ty
1usie nau ouuu '".'o.'aoae y. .usa =. s ,a ~
at thiR performance. It commenced At II M
two hours before tho curtain was to 70 up. Tho
stzoot In front OF tho Opora- House bocamo
n.oroa viii, nooplo who ,n.do rusb.a At tho
p~eAo" ".sn ps, Wv .A-Ns ~"
door. 1he VesnDale pocamo Pscheu' a''u 'nefo
wso very rough 1ostllng IN good-naturod way
Ladies' stood tho rough work, to tho destruction
~ their hats. with smiling facea. Heynrs] little
e1''afen "eFo 'alo"n uo"n ~. unu o p'aseo ~ u"u.
got. Ihey Hcro feseued WIN dllnonity. IL hooa
became necessary to bar tho way, 80 as to partly
clonr tic vestibulo, and iii tuty uoy tho peoplo
"eio les ~ ~ uu.shon "ae 1 T., .
70 bpeak OF III tl's c1o"oH'e ~ Eet 4u' ~ "as
IN that frlghtful cr1ish to SGT out TINT tho de-
struction camo.
now IT ocounarp,
poforo cn,ariuu into lotslls. no can ytato, in
TOW worda, LOW tho calam!ly isBuppoeoa 70 AaFe
been bronEhs about. Il wau shortly afser 81,
c,,c,rn,1;oht In ,1,c caI1cr, lad boon tnrnod On.
s ~. ..s. 49, ~. es s,,. .,,.s.1. T., ras 1;,ht
amo al ssa slaro "as on sho eu,n,u' ~ l'a isn..
Thoro Taa slight kissing ana ouor OF sho eas'HnE
chemicals. Bono startled porson cFscd FiIo!"
The cry waa taken IN and wont from mouth to
-oa,,.1, ,r,. ,,ortr ~ I'm noorIa ,ot tn tho,r
ouAn. 1au HA1ot.., y. ~ ,aa,',, sa
aee. on. Of tes seesa, ana sookoa asGan' o'nny @
in terror, I'll Will some ucgfoo o. aiat .,t.' Dus
tho inn1oTity OF tho pofhons ~ tne a.eas.cl.s,o
and psrquette dd not thon MAKE any deMonN1n- IT,,
ttcn Of p.nlc. lt Was N no oa!cony. Taelo @ tno
cEy wa Lst rased tn1s aho gtoateet "a! ,da,, n.o
yA'lod. md III the gallery. From tila haleony
tEnre waa q fearful ruBh o. poople, ~ Gown noth
stairs On tho cast snu q on INC West. Iheso M noes-
Ing those; IN tho rear of Et.. INC dresa- s.,',
1ce botefe1 ,a e7 opCns 1osns ant en TO-
Ninth atroet, becano packed theic. Chlldfen
slipped down the four stops. and landing on
, 1876-02-08


consequence waa that In . very short tluio poo
plo began 10 dock In That direction from nl1 parts
Of tho city. Tho audlouco having boon dis
u,ssod IN The meantiHie, many woro ovor1oyed to
meet tleir darliugn fur from the Bcona aud out OF
danger but, III far moro caaos wheIo chl!drcA
aud frionis were not thus found, tho people
only renewed thosF exestions and Qu!ckeueti
theEr paco toward tho sceue OF the calamity,
bodngs.
The square on Nlnth street, fEon, Elm to
| Plum, aud on Ilum % far north Az Court. was
literally ianlrned Nth excited Euon. wolnon. aud
chlldrcn wltlo tho sidewalks around tho park
| were crowded by THOSE who hsa bosn attracted
thlthcr out Of curiosity, 1t required sho efforts
| OF htronG forco Of policemen to preserve order
and koop tho oxcitod crowd from rushing rsli--
nell into tho oper4llousc, where tho crushed
aud mangleu bodies Of TIC victims wore lying
awaiting Identification. The widest confusion
prevailed for ovor MI hour, tho liko of which, wo
| hopo, 1t may naves again be our misfortune 10
witicBs. Aieu aud women were rushing hitler
aud tl,slher, wringtug thor hauds, with tears
| streaming down tllflr choekh, cndeavorInK 10
got tidinga of dear onea thoy had,parted with 80
joyously, perhaps ouly for hours before.
nnte Iuiulry - 70 tho uames Of tho Victims, but
| tho etoriea told hara 30 conflicting that little
satisfaction WAS afforded.
After AL hour or moro had elapsed. tho bodloa
| had all been idgntihod With one exc9ption,-s
very neatly -att!ru1 woman. apparently about u
| years OF age. Ghs answered tho description
glvan BY many tn tho crowd; but, upon being
admitted to tho room. thero were mono 10 ciAln
her. Then calmee feeling Hosmed to prsyal
among tho excited people, &nttpo doubt thou
BAndh Of thankful p1hyoss wero offered up e
heAvon that the calamity waa no Worso.
| NUMougu CAusEY " TIE IAeiu,
Tho widest tumora prevailed aH 10 Tho cana.
Of tho pArIn. and around thoso who wltnpssot
the terrible Affair werc tirongs OF ALI loua Iisson
erg, enduAyoriue TO obssio Information. Most U
these stories woro, OF course. nothing moro NO
1eas thin miserable boah, without any founda
, 1876-02-08

- -
pEKHUNAL-WtlI. THk bIuhDE lAnY WMn
rrcys1Iz,1 UI twu Hunt4 II ,usxX u Nall.
son aud &b.tAssn ~. h!5edAy. sb,ut ,. n,,. send
l1sa1 IsgMsnYAL : Friend WHO 1DyEWcIgFD
t'isass &adssa. c4te Fust.Otiss, MlNNIx WILL.
, 1876-02-08

hanla Of Chicago. Tho grain trade oI Dayen.
port NOV rcarhes 43Dn0001 annually, and tho
wi,olosale tshae sc, GOO ODg, md both cel.ain
ly 8rjW.hb.
, 1876-02-08

ntYOlUK8 LElA ALLY AND QUiKThY OBT 1NaD.
Kssjspeo aanss ssssst! r.. .sr asetsa ISsl.s ls4}'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
TO Whom IL May COneerp,9,

Notice is hereby given, that hsy ying purchased
for valuable consider, ton, N money ~ ths
potatoes, &c together with all the farming i'm.
plements. live stock and household furniture oi
every description Of II. +. SOLT, OF Upper
TOwamensing township. Carbon county, Pa,
all persons are tOrold meddling with the same
under penalty of the law
SOLOMON SQLT. Franklin twp.
July 10. IS76-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

The business situation throughout
the West and Northwest is thus char.
acterized by the Chicago Tribune of
Friday I: "Trade is not stagnant, but is
reduced in volume, and the rate of
profits is also low. No change is look
ed for among bankers or business men
until midsummer is over. The fall ac-
tivity should begin by the middle of
August, and there are many reasons
for thinking it will show an improve.
ment over preceding seasons. No one
looks for sudden leap into good times,
but with good crops there ought to be
a fair trade and an improved tone in
commercial and finsncial circlGs."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
The New York Journal of G.

The New York Journal of Com
merce remarks that it is the Interior
Department and not the War Office
whose officials have cheated and rob-
bed the Indians, have done their utmost
to bring on the war, and who are now
interested in having it last definitely,
The true friends of the Indians are
those who have earnestly labored to
transfer the Indian bureau from the
Interior to the War Department. A
clause accomplishing this was inserted
in the army appropriation bill which
passed the House, but the Senate did
not agree to it. That body seems to
prefer that the patronage and profits of
this lucrative business shall remain in
the hands of the politicians.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22
The Fall Elections.

In view of the Presidential election
in November, the State elections WHICH
will precede 1t will be looked to with
interest The following is the order of
these elections ,t
1. Kentucky, on the first Monday In
August. The election will he for mem
bers of the Legislature and Circuit
Judges. The Democrats arc making
active preparations for the election, but
so far the Republicans indicate q pur-
pose to allow the canvass to 60 by de,
fault,
2. California, on the FIRST Wednesday
in September. This election is for mem.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-07-22

tornado II you will only buy their ware.
How sociable the flies are in warm
weather-whether you be rich or poor
they are bound to stick to you. Then
how welcome they are at the early
morning hour just as you are trying TO
catch nap of forty winks, especially
IL you have kicked the blankets and
quilts (Question) off of your limbs /?
This weather is weakening to all of us
but how strong the butter gets. This
reDinds me of an old story, which Is
we'd worth repeating. I'll cut it short.
The proprietor of hotel came in the
dining room one day and noticed a
military man (Major General) saluting
the butter. "What are you doing Gen
eral ?" said the hotel man "l'm do
ing my duty" responded the General,
for | always salute when 1 am OUT
ranked, and that butter Outranks me. :"
Il did think of mentioning some-
thing about the heat, IN this letter, pei
haps | may do so in my next.
Yours Meltedly,
MARCUTIO,