davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Cine nette Sia iiber NatttraItias
tim.

gSaibington, II. Sebr.-Sm 6eprdz
ientantenbauie beridltete heute Sr. Sanltner
bonn Gonite bes auswdrtissH cine Bill Gin,
Die Berfiisunsen beS IA. Announcements Der
Contribution in &raft gu ieseu unb bic 8edte
amerifaniider Biirger i'm Nuslanbe 81 befi<
uiren. Die 8ill berfiist, oaB Die @orte 90
mi3il" uno ymohneu" auf cine feite 9Sobuuug
an eiuem ipesielen Srte id5lieBea laiieu. Sn
berielben meroen alle amerifaniiden Siisger
beS S6ubes Der Ser. Steaten perEhert.
(gSir tuerhen morsen ausfiibrliber auf oieie
Ptf 11rriiffnr1mprr \
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Scrt1tc aus ocrn sSRmcren oeS
Sto01ee.

(SelbiimorO.) - Gm 65.idbrtger WanH,
JamenS 8bomas STeet, Der uHneit 8elar,
Sarioro=&ouutp, am Deer -@reet wobute, be-
glng SelbtmOrO, inOem er iib I'M MibleHs
9rabcu oes orn. &. Stanleu Go9ers am
0eer@reef ertrdnfte. gr mar ganomirtb uno
eiu cbr augeiebener @tanu, hattie Gber III
lester 3elt lpieOerbutt QnidQe bon 9emittb5.
trantbeit 9ebubt uHO ielHe 6amilie III 9roBe
8eiorgniB Ueriebt.
CYerlonaluOlt5.) - @ie Der @umberldH0er
yauegbaniau" beriftet, miro Der @brw. 80.
8drSel, bon Der ilraelttiiden SpnaJOge 3u
Cumberland, am nG9Iten Sonntage in Der
Siiolihen biid0iltfen UtetbOOiiteutir6e pre-
Oi9en. 6r. l8ur5el bat iib pdbreuO ieiHer
tlr3en 4nmeienhgtt in Cumberland bereitS
oiele Sreunoe errporben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

&inctnnatt, ., II. Sebr. = SIN
Bro3eiie megeu Steueroefraube geSsn amann
& Comp. Der i'm Buubesgsridte fattfano,
aabeu bic @elhworenen beute einen sSabrs
Iprut auf vytidtibulots" ab.
Ser Broseb gegen 9enrp 8. Samilton nno
8. u. Qogan ,prrDe bann aufgenommen. 0as
milton lit anseflast, falide ansaben iiter ben
pon ibm su beftillirenoen BbiStep, uno 60
gan, falide Gintrasunsen in bas Steusrbuh
genlabt su baben. Der YroSeb rpirb mehrera
Gage tudbren, ba cine Wenge d3eusen au per'
nphu1eu fif10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
9te 8ele9enDett tit giimitt9!

9ie @ele8embett tit siimitt9!
9Ieite asN Gais aanfman, gseiie ssa
reon5:rt. Nr. 22, u. sGutatpir., lreonstrt.
offerirt
i6mar3e Seioe,
5dwarse nn0 farbtee Gafbmere, fdbtuarSe uno
iarbtae Mfpaeas,
einfade uuo farbise
Glet0er StofJe
aller Nrt.
sttaereten......... :....-..Y nnsr
@Iace>6anof1mbe,
Gamtnet,
gtrI.upfe,
unterfIeiber fir Damen, 5ersn uuo ainosr.
@etkz tttto 2etnen.YSaaten,
lid uno Sett 0eten,
Spiben Sorbdn9e,
oentibe unb frau51Tidje Sbaipls,
fdbwsre apHene sbawts 1t. f.w.
grSssu.} trHberea ea''s sretfsn. {wrSSsen.
NusIins, Slaneu, gettz8Gr@ent
aIIeS orten Saum IL 0 s,gB q aren
sroBer Maspabf.
6ete Breiie garantirt.
GHts SeauSman,
(sept, .2Ntef, ssr. 22. NorpzGsutautsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
9te WeItaMstteamtta.

Satifar, N.@S., IL. Sebruar. - Ser Resies
ruussoampfer ~0etpfelb" piro oasu peripanot perz
ben, Die NuSfenun9sartfel aus ben uHteren Bros
piE3en uab philadelphia 5u brinsen. DereIbe piro
bier am Iesten Uldr5 nit Setrdseu aus ylooa@Sco=
tta abiabreu. gs babeu 6erets t4i Iusteuer ibre
MrtiR al ,arteIh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18

- Sine giegerin nit Dem beuti6eu gtamen
@milieBagner erftifte in Der 0ienltags Na6t
tbr tleiues SinO bei'm 3uiammenlIegeu nit
oemielben tr1 9ett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Sobu 81. Fprrejt's i.

Originals D q d + olo er=2beer
turirt Suiteu @rfaltuns, bosu SuIs, Seerteit LIN.
itneer, ais iraeno elm anoeres 6etanntes SeiIitet
Uian ueriude i'm! Breis 50 SeHts. gu hoten tn
alien Apotbefen. (6ebr.2, ,2WiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Sea. SMeuG.

8aibtnston II, II. Sebr. - Seine amt
lide gtahri6t 1T bis oabin oem 8rditoenteu
I'm Bstrsfi Der 6efsnation bes Sen. Saend
aIs @elancter in @nalauo suaefommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
sc. SQ9rgQ1tg.
&si" e6mers! as,xe @etabr! aetn

Die "Colton Dental Associdtion'' 1T INNER erz
ioIsreit, 3dbne obne Sdmersen ousSuseben. Die
9roBten 3fucfIer tonneu fih bon oieier &batabe tn
oen 3tmmern sfr. 8 1. 0eftsSapettettrabe i6ers
Aeuae1. (dan. q. 6 WPtef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Hy1Or0

m=Orteaus, sa., II. Sebr.-Sobn eoit=
lep, eiu @eridtsbeamter, uno Z. s. ReDbouie ses
retben beute bei'm SiuarbipieIe In gtreit rdbrenb
Deifen Repboue ieiuen @esner ourd5 etueu Sdus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Se!esrapbii9e Sefei9ea.

(Deritte Der -aIIoeiirten BreiIe1 fir ben -eort
reipenoenteE,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Ser 0el0fsf dpff.

Msm< gsort, II. 9ebr. - SslO Sc tt lsiat
{9lob gu 113f-ll5s. 8unbes>Sbligationen
id,lOHen lebbaft anO fetis sler Coupons
1881; 65er ll8; neue l19s; 67er 1921; 68er
1881; ueue 6iinfer 1888; 1O.4oer Coupons
l2l. attieu idbloiien lebbait uno feit; &c.
9. Central l15; Grie 179; 2afe Sbore &c;
S1s. Central 99t; YittSburg 50; Nortbs
Beitern "A; Yrior. &c; Stof Sslant
11O4.
llnteridatau,ts 8ilaus: @olo $780,.
1877: @ourant S37, ,555, ,496.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
@ernrtbetIutta etnes @0roerS.

Nem-Y Orf, II. Sebr. = Wtldael Wturz
pbp, Der Der i'm CONNER 1874 in Rodlano.
Gonntp eriolsteu @rmorbuus Der RatilDa
5uius i6ulbis bsfunosn unr smsi Ulal me.
ssn oes Serbrehens gum gobe psrllrtbeilt
mar, beiIen Sinrihtung aber burb lesals
ginlpenoungen aufgeldoben muroe, 1T beute
abermals gum Gooe burf ben Strtd perur@
tbeilt, nub bic Siuri6tuug iou am Z. April
i'm 9eridtsgebdnbe fiir Sfodlannaeountp
pulsoqen perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
WermtfdDte Depef@en aus Ee.u'

Hetp<Yorf, II. 8ebr. - Ser Sampfer
y@rescent" fam bon 1auanna on.
- @olb er0ffnete Su 1873.
- Ser ulterlhasmeiiter 5ablte beute fir
Suterefien s162 900 nnb fir elnSeaosene Sb.
lt9ationen $451 900 aus.
= Die 3oa gmnabmen betrlIgen bente
81, $50, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
pie pasIor.somme u s.s@meabetset.

Aeb,n aae auo.reu TN seissu lberfItseIt unb pers
lanseu Denia RspaIatur. 0atriSrt uno oertauit bon
ID. g. Msopo & Gomf.,
Ede Der Baltimore uuo gutarptfrIHe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
sYe1ial : Noti;elt.
8aItettore
4ire 3u(uraafe Wthfe,

BaltettOte
9ire 3nGurasff Wtffe,
gAeweNsE6e bon 9outbs uno gHater> Ztrabe.
Dieie @eeuidait perfdert forttpdbrenb sesen ger'
Iuf ober Shaoen ourt BranouusIld ioloobl.tn Der
Staot, uis I'M eanbe, ollie arteu bon Gisentburn,
wohnz. eaoenz uno gBaareubduier, San6elssSter,
Hderbauz Brobutte, Dtobeln, SIus @erdtbi6aten,
i'm Sau besrffene ODER i'm Safen in eaouns 6eFubs
tte 6abr5euse II. {. M.
Das Direttorium beitebt aus folsenben Serren:
gDm. O. Sarriion, Brdfbent;
Geo. U. giders, &. Robt. Senftn5,
Sapio 8. Wilion, g. Worton Stemart,
Erdncis Z. Sing, .. r. yteipcomer,
Senrp Carroll, Sroile Sorpts,
R. g. Steudrt, B. ID. 9aplor,
Em. $. 8rune, Ssrael Cohen,
3. .. aGpff, @eor9eS. 9arrtlou.
Wn. 6. Bennington.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. un6 ipettere gtohrtG iber
Die @eienihait piro in Der Office, Slopefz9de pom
Southz unb WaterHraBe, ertbtllt, po aud ole Muiz
trdse iofort erleogt perben. Berfderun9en f1troen
auI trseno cine 6rtt ansenommeu. fpele Der Applts
tant minhen mag.
(Sani,1SD Sr. @ooowoftb, Setr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
8eeher.

gtew-Dorf, II. Tebr.-sffs beute MOrz
gen Der 8irhenratb erDffnet muroe, beantragte
Or. Sturtepant BON Sginois, baB 8ihter
San Gott. Woulton'S auwalt, eiuselaben
peroen lolle, Dor Dem 8atbe bic Sade ieiner
@lientia Su pertreten.
Beeder erfldrte, ba6 ibm nidts lieber iein
tpiirbe, ais menn Rifter San @ott Dor benz
Ratbe als aupalt Der Srau Wtoaltou er,
ihiene. Der SeifluB murbe id1lteBltd9 an
genommen. Oas Yublifum blidt nit OfiB.
bebagen auf ben Jog. Ssirdenrath, Der obne
3pelfel ben san5en &otb oes BeeberzSfanz
balls auf'S Neuc aufriibren mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
THE PARIS RANGE,

bat f eneReputatiou tueeeH eiuerBorSlSf htett I'm
aoten, Bateu uno Spariamteit In 5enerlns uuo
M6nusuns eriuor6en, ,pel6es oeneIben hber ole aIs
oereu ''Rangos" erhe6t. Jsini @roBen fir 5otels unb
D obn9duier iperbeu iabriSrt uub fno gum Yeriauie
bel gS. q. Nopo s. Goutpy
Gde Der Baltimore un6 gutGmfTGbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
BerbeHertsr
ai1t : erplnitbcr
SeEuOIofer

9duptsSfRee: Rr.
Swet9 : cfRee: Nr. /
@ohnuna oes =. r. :
8arpItneRraBe. = u
Rener II. {. fD. ipetoen bS
fncb ooer @eiubr oes Srp
.ungeH merOen er6etta
(JuMltt,t9f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Gin Gimbredler erSdloiieit.

@btte=YIaius, W..Y., II. Sebr. =
5arrp 6uob rpuroe, pdbreno er geteru Abeno
in Der Nabe BON 2arrptowu elm Saus berai'
ben mollte, burd einen Sbub get0Stet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Air hriEf Tuft-

bon 9am5on @useiien unb benz 8olbenen
Webailenz&eIieleifen
finb teber on iib ielh porsi9lid. unb fno tn Stu'
fitt Ser grceGenS nttt gu ibertreffen.
@ontratts fur Seisuns ourdb irseno zines berielbe
iper6sn ab9sfGlo{ien BON
u. q. gBoon q Gon.p.,
(Npriu5.tS1) &de Der Baltimore u. GutdmfraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
Wablccnfef.

81 d III 0 D, Sa., II. Tebr. - SIN Sez
nate luurOe beate i'm Wablcontefe sesen Sobn,
ion iiber bic sSraSe abseitimmt, Oh @eneral
8rablep 8. Sobniou su ieinem Site bered<
tist lei. 9ieislbe murbe nit 81 Sesen l9
Stimmen su ieineu @uniten entlhieben. Gin
8epublitaner itlmmte fir unb fiinf se9eu ben
GOmiteberidt. Die augmentation in benz
@outefte nabm i'm Senate flint Gage in an.
5nrud1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
matente tperpeu in. @rauner ertpt.rr

@tit nat 9rlaueuua bes Baterts fptroen 9e6Ibs
rem beretbnet. 9. s. & %. &. bptpar0,
Nr. t3, SecouofraBe, Der Yof se9eniber.
(6ebr2, ,t2Ote) 3weiS- -8areau in Waibinston, DC.
ar. Senrt yerabeau, Or emtnente Pia7iif, Sr=
~ saniT uno @oa,ponift, fdiber pom bier. beGbiid<
t8t, q q II en- fir . Il n oipiel 9e lang nno
6arm nte In Snabe s 8 rfauf5 5IotaI
Bripatz llnterrit i'm Saufe Der Sller su ertbeleu.
8a er Elm Ulebtjiner If. 10 iehen bem Broieor i'm
YerbdItHiiie gum blo6en Uuiifer 9rosere 8ortbeiIe
austunit in %. 8 n be's Is eriauisfd len.
(6ebr.4, ,tWtf)
Der Bart uno SerinstonitraBe. lift nat SIR. 1871,
eertn tonz. 6 &hiiren tueittid bon YartfrcBe,
oerlest fuurben. Roorr'5 Bouquets@oiogne cine
Spe5ialit6t. (Sebri6, ,1WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-02-18
AbtrtGGS=
NDCarat.

&c, ssotosSunipabitt.;
90, gs9ro @anhraRe ;
z NTH, Rr. @tb, SfurO=
strife, 9lsdfeu, 8ruRden,
i Tag un6 yla6t obae @ez
fooigeu7 1eretHist. Benels
uno pdaiIlIb aasstil1rt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
The Reasons.

Says the N. Y. Tribune of Wednes
day morning last The organs will be
heavy this morning with reasons for
the result. We venture to suggest few
l. Gov. Tiden had too many votes.
2. The general dissatisfaction with
the Administration was not quieted by
the nomination of Gov. Hayes. FOO
many people believed that his Admins.
tration would be merely a continuation
of Grants.
3. Hard Times. People wanted o
change, and thought perhaps turning
out the party in power might give it.
d. The Democrats used the best in-
tellects in their party to address their
best arguments to the intelligence of
voters. The Republican canvass ran
more in party grooves, and depended
less on argument that on prejudice.
.. Gov. Hayes didn't have votes
enough.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
TO the Democrats In the Lower End

no tne Democrats IN the Lower End.
within few days past Squire Kemerer, Wm.
N. RapsAer, aud John Painter had printed Mt
LehighJon iargs nHmber Of Democratic tick.
ets with tpa names of Sweeney, Feist and Rau.
denbush left out and those Of Kemorer, Rarsher
and Painter inserted. These forgecics are to be
palmad OF on the pnsuspeGting by certain week.
kneed Democrats who hays either been
bought over with money or by promises never
to be file0.
The above appeared in large type
In the Democratic wind instrument,
published In the small village of Mauch
Chunk, last Saturday, and is about as
true, as 1t wpuld be to assert that Jonah
swallowed the whale instead OF vice
versa. The fact is that we printed
from 300 to 500 tickets for each of the
three following candinates W. NJ.
Rapsher and Thomas Kemerer, Esq,
Republicans, aud Jos. Feist, Esq.,
Democrat. All of whom proposed to
lse them among their friends of the
opposite parties, who chose rather to
have tickets so printed than to take the
trouble to use "pasters." Again, the
tickets were printed in type so dissimi-
Jar tp.the regular party tickets, that the
most dumb and ignorant Gf voters
ponld net have failed to perceiye the
difference. They were not gotten up
to deceive, but for convenience. We
printed no tickets for Mr.. John Paint
pr, neither did we take OFF or put on his
name to any ticket We have no hest
tatiop in saying that Mr.. Lynn would
have printed the tickets as we did even
though he Is the immaculate editor of
the organ of the party in this county.
The only trouble with that gentleman
is that it was q few dollars in our pock-
ct instead Of his In regard to "week-
kneed" Dempcrats, We ipclins to the
opinion that the Democrats at the Glow
er end" are not weaker than those
tuIlher up, though we gnd0Ebtedly have
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
Tilden Elected.

The past few days have
been prolific in rumors con-
Trajectory of each parties
SUCCESS in the great con-
test waged on Tuesday last
betwesn the two great par
ties of this country for the
choice of a President. One
hour Democrats might be
seen laughing and shouting,
while Republicans would ap.
pear downcast and decidedly
blue. When in comes word
from some mysterious source
that Tilden is defeated, and
immediately the tables are
turned - Republicans laugh
and shout, and Democrats
are orsstfallen, But as every
thing mortal must have an
end, so also did the spread
ing of repopts of the above
nature, and to-day we can
ponfdentially announce to
the readers of the ADVOCATE,
that SAMUEL J. TuLDEN has
been elected President of
these United States, by a
fair verdict of the people,
"Let US have peace" and
hope that our country may
be prosperous and happy un-
der his administration.
BLECToMAL VOTES
Necessary to choice. ....... 1885
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
issOlntiOn of CO-Partnership.

Notice is. hereby given that tie co nertper.
snip heretofore existing between Peter Heim
mmlu mmlu fercY a. German doing ugiresa M the
10 Wv hnu Nhne me under The firm name of
@ @ielm a Gemnn, In the borough Of len ightoI
Cnrpon son, m CO. "a was disco we'd b. mutual con
,"nt, on ,le 5lsL day of OrtOner. A. d. 1873 All
y, p,tsnn1 'nnpoted to The late firm are anested
sun1I Nlln make payment, and tho.e having
claims to present them TO- eett ement.
PETER Helm,
rr,,.,.,,., PERCY A. GlG MAN
Ine business VIII he continued Dy the under
mRneu, ~ the same stand aud Ultronape is re-.
spectfnlY sOnCitCd "A. gERMAN'
LebightOn Nov. A. Is7G-3w
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11

a number who do not feel disposed to
swallow the devil without salt. Less
OF billingsgate and more decent COM
mon sense in the conducting Of poliii-
cal campaigns would be more suitable
to our people generally.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS
which may be done with one fourth the
usual expense, bp using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-PrOOf, WATERPROOF, Durable,
Economical, and Ornamental.

A roof may be covered with very oheap
shlngle aud Ivy Application of this slate be made
10 last from 20 10 70 years. Oid rtOfa csn be
patched and coated, looking much better and
lastng longer than new shingles without the
sla,e, for
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
Rs'ate Of Henry L. seoasra. aecd.

Notice Is hereby. piven that the undersigned
Aartttnr dttnr hpDolnied by the Orphans' Court OF
diSt ii5 nut on or the iunHs IN the hands Of WIN.
Jnnhsnn ana Jane Scg1eld alumni traitors oi
pninlmenf, on TUESDAY the 9th dny Of
NpvenDbr lsIi mt te1 O'clock a,m nj b office
MneIe an prfSOns having claima against an d
sS.ule are required tn present the ehme or he
Tor any share thereof ''''''''
~, JAMES S. LOOSE. Auditor.
hauch ChunE Nov. g. Is7e-at
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
One. Third the Cost Of ReshinglIns
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

i've gallons will cover hundred square feet
OF shIhgle roof, while on tin iron, felt matched
nOarna or any smooth surface from two Quarts
TO onS gallon are required 10 iC0 SQUIRE feet Of
ssuTIace, ana although the Paint has heavy
body II IL easily applied with brush,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

We nave IN STOCK OF our own manufacturer
roonnP materials. etc. ut the following low
p ice ''"
100 rol's extra Rubber Roofing at cents
per square foot. ~
Oi we viii tnlnsh Rubber Roofing. Nails
Cap, aud slate Paint for an entire neX root ~
~ cents per square foot. '-' ~
lAOO BARhkLs SLATE FLOUR, per Bbl "a
% rolls 2-plv Iarred Oflg Felt, at IA, cts J..
per square loot. N'''
SOoToll, sply TaIred Roofing Felt at sh cts
per square foot. - - VS.
30 rolls Tsrred shealhing, at y cent DER
oJlO gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready
ior use, Oh lnnltie or outside work ut q oe- Rai
iOn' send TOR sample card OF colo s.
All orders must be accompanied with the
money or satisfactory city references No
are gusranl eed. sf"'ses
Sample orders solicited.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
~, ica q iOi MAIDEN LANE. New Yora,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
Pennsylvania.

The following are the majorities by
counties, corrected in accordance with
the latest special dispatches to The
Times
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-11-11
A RARE CHAN JE FOR CASH BUY
ANOTHER FALL IN PRICES

Having bought VERY LARGE stock OF DRY GOODS h
In price, and paving CASH always Eo great wonder tha
customers and the public such excellent bargains.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
Hon. N. T. Sprague's Offer.

Editor Rutland Globe We notice with
great satisfaction the offer of Senator N.
T. Sprague, jr., to erect suitable building
at the centennial exposition, as a rallying
point for the sons and daughters of Yer
mont who will visit Philadelphia next sum
mer. Many of us have been deeply panied
and mortified at the course of our officials,
at home and at Washington, in not provid-
ing, like most of the other states, a suitable
headquarters for Vermont, and in voting
against a national appropriation for general
purposes. What? Shall old Vermont, the
first born of the glorious thirteen, whose
soil was never polluted by the tread of
bondman, which in the recent struggle fur
nshed the most efficient troops, and,
withal, gave them the most liberal bounties
and state pay, shall she, in stingy streak,
b, left out in the cold and not allowed q
place in this, the grandest gathering of ma
tions which the world ever saw. We re-
joice that we have one man in our county
to come to the rescue, and If the authori-
ties do not avail themselves of this offer we
shall think we made huge mistake in the
election of 1874 FARMER.
West Pawlet. February H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
West Rutland Notes.

Several desirable houses, we notice, are
"for sale" in this vicinity.
Valentines in various styles, serious and
comic, at the postofiice. Don't forget your
Dulceana.
One mercantile establishment in this
neighborhood does "ninety thousand dol
lr" business every year.
Sherman, Adams s. Williams quarry,
which suspended operations for a few days,
has resumed work again.
Some of the ''nobbest" sleighs on the
road are manufactured here by II. Cyr,
but the season doesn't agree with them.
Seven thousand soldiers monuments were
recently completed at the mandatory here
and shipped TO one cemetery in Chattanoo-
ga, Tenn.
Five hundred soldiers headstones are
manufactured here daily. The sand-blast
process, by continued improvements, has
almost reached perfection.
A necessity long felt by this community
has recently been supplied by Mr. G. II.
Campbell. He has opened coffin ware
room and has also purchased fine hearse,
which he runs at reasonable rates.
An exhibition will be given by the male
pupils of schools in district No. Z at an
early date. MARBLE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
The Beecher Advisory Council.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10
The committee to which was referred
Deacon Vests protest reported in favor
Of reading it to the council, and then again
referred it to the same committee. The
report WAS adopted, and the protest was
read West says that in the first sentence
of the letter nissive Plymouth church
finds its good name called in question on
account of principles and rules adopted
many years ago for the regulation of
its internal affairs. He holds that its good
name has not been called into question be-
bause of its rules, but the whole cause is
contained in its extraordinary conduct in
dropping from its rolls formally the name
of Theodore Tilton, aud later, the name Of
Mrs. Emma c Moulton as mt mbers of
Plymouth church. He protests against the
submission to the council of any other
questions except the guilt or innocence of
Beecher. He thinks himself referred to in
the fourth question asked by the c4urch,
and says he was compelled to adopt the
course he did on account of the Congregs-
tional usages. This object was by the
council mutually sgreed upon to settle the
matter. He asks If he was right
in his course, and il the church was
right in calling an advisory council.
Rev. Mr.. Abbott said that the only grlev-
ance presented in the communication was
that under the fourth question, and re-
commended that the matter be referred to
the committee appointed to consider that
question. Mr.. Beecher ascended the plat
form and announced that MIR. Shearman
would, as had been agreed upon, present
the case for the church, and, said he, "He
or |, or either or US, will be subject to such
enquiries as may suggest themselves to the
minds of the council" Mr.. Sherman then
went upon the platform and made
long and exhaustive statement
of the case of Plymouth church,
trsversng again all the ground gone
over yesterday by the pastor and DR.. Ed.
ward Beecher, and taking up in addition
thereto the subject of the mutual council.
He detailed the many meetings that occur
red between the committee of the church
and Judge Van Colt, Mrs. Moulton's coun-
sci, going over several documents that
passed between them, and arraigning Mrs.
Moulton for her action throughout. AT
his CONCLUSION the council adjourned until
o'clock p. IN.