davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-08
AdYertising Rates.

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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-08
Afflicted, Unfortunate and Deluded
DR. j. N. HOBENSACK and

u Dr. j. 3. HOBENsACK, sons Of
DR.. j. H., who has been engaged In private and
hospital practice for 81 years. curing dI seases
which destroy both mind and body, units you
Tor the dntles OF life, and leads thousands to in.
sane asylums and premature death. Dr. ]. N
III. and DR.. j. B. II. devote their time entirely
short time and little expense. Dr. ]. N Hoben.
sack has attended aud cured eighty thousa
cases. Remember Drs. j. N. and j. b. Il Oben.
sacks ot1ce No. 2O6 North I'd street, Phlladel.
phia, above Race.
n. B.-Medicines sent by mail and express
Junei2-75-lyeoW
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-08
The Daily Patriot,
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. SUN
EXCEPTED.
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS.
THE NEWSPAPER OF CENTRAL PENN
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Contains the Latest News from all pa Ia Of the
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-08
SOCIetV Meetings.

INvINITo CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. OF The M. @.
and and stu Monday OF each month, In Re-
beTss Hall Lehtght0n, nt 7,30 O'Clock p N,
.t. J.w. o'Nefl, s.K.C, =. r. Gilman. SIX. RS.
GRADRN HUrTRN LopeE, No. csc l. O. o. r.
On Reber's II ell. Joseph Relgef a. q. M
n. Reber, Secretary. no
poHo PocA TBwK, No. III, Imp. o. r. M, meet
on Wednesday evening OF each week, ut 1880
O'Clock. in Public School Hall, Weisspprt,
Ps. u. +, Rickert 8. 8. r. Gillian, e. OF II
nHIofror BeUuR, No. 23i X. Of p, meets
on Friday evenings in Reber's Hall, at ~ o
o'clock. A. ". Enches, &C T. ltatchn, X.
Of H. and 4. ... -.... d.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-08
PIOttS' Star Organs.
TUE FIRST NATIONAL RANK.

. send Tor p ice list and list u testimonial
d drest EDWARD PLOTS, Washington, nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
JnAcs 10 Advertisements.


ANuSYNYSTS- "aGe-sth stu, ana 9Th columns
BANKING ANp fINANCINL-l0h Pdqc-lst column
BANNING HOUSES AND BkNKELS-lOLh IGgc-Oth column
BoARr AND EOoNs-1lm IdCs1St ami % columns
BUSINESS NOTICEs-6th Pdge-lSt column.
CoPArTNFRsIIP NOTICES-9h PG9c-Jtn column.
CogroRAToN NOUCES-9M Pd9c-jth column
IDENIlsIRN-9h Pd0e-0th column.
DIyIDEND NOTICES lOh Pd0e-Glh column.
Day GooDs-9M Pd1e-5th column.
EUROPEAN ADvEETISEMENts-llbl PGge-lst Column
EXCUEsIoNS--llti PQgc-Gth cOiUmn.
FiNASCIAL-1Oh Pd0c-6th column.
Pine ArTs-1lM PG0c-6tD column.
HFLP WANTLI,-llA Pd0c-' "a column.
HORSES CARRIAGES, &C.-9h Pdge-1;h column
HoTELs-llh Plugged and Sd columns
HOUSES AND FlEMs WANTED-Sh Fdge-6th column
ICK CREAM-9M PdGe-5th column
lNSrHU Cr1oS- SM PdGf-3d column.
LECTURES NND IEETINGs-lltf Idgr-6th column
IEGAl NJTIcEs-9M Id0e-jjh column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEIs-9th Pd1e-5th column
MARRIAGES AND DEArns-1th PdJc-Gih column -,
MiSCELLANEOUS-JW Tdgt-0th coldihh' l-"' "Vo ~"
and 9Th columns
MusICAt IN>T9UMENTs-1lM PdGe-Gth column
NFw PrBlIC ATiONs-SM Idqc-lSt, I'd, ana 81 coinnns
REAL E>TNTF FOR SALE-(frY-SN FdJe-1ih cOnu1ni
BRooKIYN - Sh PdGe-5th column; OUNfRf-eM
Faoe-Jlh AMI 9th columns; To LNChANGE-S"
Pdge-Gth column.
siITs ny AUCriON-9h Pd0r-5th comm
SIM rIONs WAVTFD-MALEs-l1h PGge-3i and 4th
columns; IEMALEs-llh F00e-4th 9th, ana 9th col
SPECIAL NoTICgs-7h Pago-6th column.
srr 1NRoATs ASD RAILROADS.&C. PaJe-3d, Attn, ana
9TH columns.
suAwEn> OCgaN-11h Pdce-lst column.
EIMMER RGTNEATS-llh Pd1t-1l coiuhn.
IsACHERs-SN PdGe-31 column. - -, ,,.
To IAr-(ITY PEOIEKTY-oh Pd1e-Otn cOluinhi IoCN
TKY-Sh PGGc-Gih column. -,
To WHOM lrMAY CoNoERN-9h Page-5th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. William Cullen Bryant has declined the
invitation to deliver poem before the united literary
societies OF Dartmouth College during commencement
week.
At meeting of the Boston pastors and del
egates from evangelical churches. held on Monday,
unanimous invitation extended to Mr.. Moody and
Mr. Sankey to visit that city and hold revival meetings
Mrs. Lucas sister of Mr.. John Bright, Mrs.
Parker OF Dundee and Mother Stewart have been Sc
Women's Convention on the temperance question, which
meets in Philadelphia June 10.
The ex-Empress Carlotta'S physical health is
good but her mental maady has increased SO that she
can longer recognize her nearest relations and tho
visit of person who Ia not OF her regular attend
rrltatcs her beyond expression. She Is still resd
ing at Brussels.
DR.. Schweinfurth, the German explorer, who
Is in the service OF the Khedive, has resigned the
Presidency OF the Geographical Society Of Egypt
mery o. tho United States army The latter is said to be
one Of the Khediyes fayOrites.
The following is the text of the letter sent
by Mr. spur,eon the Boston lecture bureau. in
spouse invitation to lecture in this country: am
placed where by highest orders and dare not leave
When permitted urough, must seek rest. not fresh
work thank you for your courteous invitation, but
am unable TO accept IT,"
The late Rev. DR.. Sprague, besides being
voluminous author was a collector Of autographs and
valuable manuscripts. In his collection the only
letter known to be in existence written by Thomas
Lynch j OF The signers Of the Declaration OF lnde
pendencc and the original manuscripts OF the inaugural
addresses OF all the Presidents OF Yale College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
TIE DEATH or RTE ENSTETN.

The murderer of Sarah Alexander yesterday
escaped the halter which was surely awaiting
him by diving in his cell. The event naturally
created some excitement, and the doubt
whether he committed suicide or succumbed to
physical exhaustion and terror gave rise to
much discussion. His case was set down for a
hearing in the Supreme Court on Friday next.
The details of the tragedy for which Ruben
stein had been condemned must still be within
the recollection of our readers. The woman
was found dead in East New York, and the
evidence clearly pointed out Rubenstein as her
betrayer and murderer a peculiar interest
has been impaired to his case by the fact that
he was Polish jew Of the straitest order,
and has since his arrest received the as
sistance if not the sympathy OF many of his
cO-rcigiOnists. When he was arrested several
of them bewaed his misfortune, and loudly
asserted him to be "good, rich, and religious
lie was, however, a coarse person, repulsive in
his habits, and Unfortunately supersttious He
had the thrifty ways of his class, and as n
peddlcr and small jeweler had accumulated
little money. During his imprisonment he has
adhered closely to the laws of his religion, and
has professcd to be certain of release through
Divine interference. OF his aggravated guilt
we believe that there is no doubt.
This case, with that of Piper in Boston, and
with several others of like character else
where, Is useful in showing the extreme degrade
ton of which human nature Is susceptible
Here was man capable indeed of trading,
not altogether without religious instincts, and
vet so utterly lOathsOme that his keepers, not
unaccustomcd to such characters, turned from
him with adherence. 1t was not that he had not
self-respect enough to keep himself clean, nor
that he relied for safety upon heathenish
charms with low faith, which would have been
natural in n South Sea Islander. 1t was the
cold-blooded homlcidal propensity of the
wild beast, making murder easy to him and
natural, which awakened special disgust even
in that receptacle of criminals. He had no
pity, no scruples, and apparently no remOrse.
1t was convenient for him to have his victim
out of the way, and he killed her as he would
have killed a troublesome dog. We talk of the
dignity of human nature, and yet how much
of it did this wretch exhibit Is it to be sup
posed that with every advantage of careful
instruction and under the very best influences,
this hard heart could have been softened and
this breaker Of the laws of God and man
brought to a true penitencel 1t is terrible to
think that a soul may be so perverted, that there
is literally nothing of good in it to appeal to.
According to the proverb 10 one becomes
suddenly vile. Speculation, however, is USE
less The business of society Is with these
monsters who endanger its safety and render
the tenure of all lives precarious. We must
take them as we find them and deal with them
as we do with other urgent evils. They are
no more unnatural than war, or pestience, or
famine. They differ from the beasts which
restraint, though their only motive may DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
TODAY

BY the stroke of noon to-day the booming
of cannon and the Ginning of a thousand bells
will announce the opening of the great Inter
national Exhibition of Art and Industry at
Philadelphia. This will be the true and wor-
thy beginning of our Centennial Year for that
huge discordance Of shrill sounds which ush-
cred in the First of January was hardly a
thing to preserve in our memories. But the
natural impulse of the people is to make a
noise, and even those midnight whistles, try
ing as they were to the nerves, expressed
something of the universal desire to have the
year cOmmemOrated by an event sufficiently
grand and important to pass into the Nations
history.
The Exhibition, although in all its principal
features reproduction of what has been done
by three other nations, assumes for our own
people distinctly commemorative character.
1t is held in Philadelphia, the first capital of
the United Colonies, and thus calls all our citi-
zens together on the spot around which cling
the earliest and sacredest associations of our
history. Being established for six months, it
will enable many millions to join in the pill
grimage, and thus keep up daily celebration
of the anniversary, where only comparative
few can witness the sOlemnities Of the crown
ing Fourth of July. Finally, it offers the
broadcast and most imposing picture of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
INTERNAI[ON1L ENHIBITIONS.

1t ia quarter of century since the
Worlds Fair i'll the Hyde Park Crystal Palace
set the fashion among the nations of the earth
of meeting at intervals in the great capital
cities to compare progress in art and industry
and learn what they could from one another
The results of that experiment made by the
London Society of Arts in 1851 were so val
liable and so quickly apparent that the supreme
importance of such exhibitions has ever since
been admitted and for the last fifteen years
not a twelvemonth has passed without an in
ternatiOnal display of greater or less extent III
some city of Europe. None of the larger fairs,
except that of 1851, have paid their cost, i'll the
shape of direct recuniary returns; yet no one
questions that the indirect profit has in all
cases been enormous to every nation partcl-
pating in the assemblage whether as host or
guest. The French Government was so well
persuaded of this that it appropriated 10000
600 francs for the Exhibition of 1867 one-half to
be paid by the State and One-haf by the City
of Paris, AMI felt itself justified in dividing an
apparent surplus of receipts among the private
gliarantors, instead of applying it to the reduc-
ton of this appropriation, on the ground that
the country had received more than an equlva-
lent for its expenditure. Even the enormous
deficit of 50 100000 in the Vienna enterprise
of 1878 is looked upon as the result of mis-
management and accident, and by no means
shakes the confident belief of the world that
exhibitions are worth all they cost.
The tendency of recent years has been to
RELY more and more upon the aid and direc-
ton of Government in carrying on these I'M
dertakings, and the sixth of the great Worlds
Fairs which opens to-day in Philadelphia
presents some remarkable and instructive con-
trasts to the chief of its predecessors. 1t is by
far the most imposing in extent, and in cert lin
departments 1t is probably the richest of any
that the world has yet seen. If we reckon in
its total cost the sums which exhibitors and
foreign Governments have spent for the trans
portation of their goods, the maintenance of
Commissioners, &C., it may perhaps be re-
garded as more expensive even than that
of Vienna, while it is more than twice
as costly as the Paris Exposition of 1867.
Yet it is the work of an association of private
citizens who have had few opportunities to
study the experience of other nations in such
affairs, and who found nothing in the expert
ence of their own country except plumbers and
discredit. The wretched failure made by the
New York Exhibition of 1853 and the lament
able figure which America presented at Vi
emma certainly gave us no reason to expect a
successful issue of the work just accomplished
at Paramount Park. But private citizens have
triumphed where Government officials would
have failed. Private citizens, happily chosen,
shOudered the responsibility, collected the
funds, devised the whole scheme of organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
TRIPLE S III E E T
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRKIGS.-There have been disturbances at To-
pago, Windward Islands = Germany expects
satisfaction promptly for the SalOnca outrage. --
The British irOnclad TemGraire is launched. =-
An outbreak has occurred in Bulgaria. - Gen.
Dlaz has returned to Matamoros, being unable to
advance on Monterey.
DoNEsTIC.-TheIe was nothing done in Congress
Yesterday and the members and heads Of the Gov
eminent went to Philadelphia. = Gen. Crook
has gone TO make a personal inspection at Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies == full re-
hearsal of the Centennial Inauguration music re-
veals great merit in it; the Exhibition buildings
are quite cleared Of rubbish and the display in all
except the Art building is unusually line for open
ing day.
CITY AND SCBURBAN.-The Cheap Transportation
Association approved tho action of the trunk lines
concerning east-bOund freights. Commodore Van
derbilt defended thecourse Of the NewYOrk Central
- The Republican Reform Club considered
measures for extending the reform movement =-
Rubensteln The murderer, died in his cell -= k.
T. Irwin testified to his payments of Pacific Mail
money for the subsidy. - The Naval Sub
Committee finished its investigations AT the Brook
lyn Navy-Yard == Gold 1929. 112l2 112l2.
Gold value of the lega-tendcr dollar at the close,
IS 90 cents Stocks opened dull and declining.
grew stronger and closed active.
THE WEATHKR.-The Government report predicts
warm and clearing weather. with occasional rains.
- In this city yesterday the day was cool and
cloudy, with light rains; thermometer, $50, $50, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Independent voter was never so lnde-
pendent and ne will the best ticket, irrespective
OF the party labcl-lIniianapolIs News tlndl
There is nothing. in the past history OF Mr.
Bristow cause the slightest fear that, II elected. he
may prove untrue 10 his party Chicago Tribune hepJ
There are few honest, intelligent people, we
Think who do not believe that John Morrssey would
have made far better President than Ulysses D. Hrdhl'
Jersey City Herald (Dem.l
An uncomfortable jacllass named Lawrence,
Member Of Congress from ono edined the MethoIss
speech in the interest OF the Indian Rlns.-lChicaso
Times Qnd)
To put the matter in q nutshell, if the
Democratic nomination is 10 be ratified by the people in
the November election opinion that will have
take the advice OF ITS late amcnted stanardbearor
Horace Greeley. and Go VEST Richmond Enquirer
(DemD
This is an unlucky year for poker players.
First Schrnck, and now Charley FaMcii! That such
men should DO hustled about and put upon oy fellow.
enough to shake ones confidence III tngs
Republican lInd)
1t strikes W. that it is time for Southern men
the peer of those who hail from Massachusetts Maine,
Vermont any other frozen. puriianical latitude In
sllshes OF loyalty these tubs OF humility which are 50
constantly thrown to the Yankee whale-lKaieiSh sen
tinel (Dem)
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE remarks that
the voice the ia favor Of GOV lilden seems 70
be welnigh unanimous" Well, no. ihat uIaWns ny, y
rather too strong Tlden has warm supporters IN tno
South 1t is doubtful II lac is as strong IN I'M, Section
Hendricks The south, however VIII not As,u ~,
dciatoal airs in saying who shall be selected Ut Oh
Louis-lNashvlle Banner dem
There is no reason to fear that decision
that the has jurisdiction over beAhap VA 10 10
attributed by any candid person desire To shield INC
ex Secretary. Indeed, the almost universal luogneus
will be, in he escapes by TINS plea at nc mas ~
much confidence a. LIE has professed TO nave IN tno
merits OF his defense II he should be tried there VIII
certainly q certain number Of persons VINO WIN acceps
IN, sory as true. Tho number will DO less u ho mo-
tried therefore, those who wish TO protect MN shouo
hope that he will DO brought 10 triAi-tbos'on Aa'w
tiscr lRepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

vival Of some magnitude in the insurance business
and fewer complaints about the depressed condition
Of that interest. 1t does not appear that Gen.
Baker and MIR. Blakely had effected policies their
own lives although the premium rates would have
been easier than that demanded upon the more
fragile tenure of feminine existence. Perhaps they
had no time to squander with medical examiners.
1t is gratifying to note, however, that they both
went through Chicago on their way to the Novem.
Der elections in Minnesota" which is an additional
evidence that pressure Of public business pecu-
MARY embarrassment can avail to deter the sample
American citizen from loyal labors for the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
Business Noiltes.

BLAIR's PILLS.-The great English remedy for
sANT Proprs LONDON; H. PLANTRN son. ~ William st.
NY Agents Cox "a Pills II 20 by mail sold Oy dlngtlsts
DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelng
And eli, aninc YORK DYENG AND PElNNG Ioih'
IlsINRNT o. DuareSt 7j2 TO dway. and 90 Slth ave- "
y and l66 and los Pcnepon ST. Brooklyn E'taD % years
IMPERIAL CARDS So per dozen; Cartes DIES
LOCKWOOD, Photographer. s59 BroadWay.-
TUF CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE Of HE
TRIBUNE is in Tribune Pavilion, Belmont ave- CeiIeln
fonpis ION the bauk of the Lakc Tie PlGtlpld b W II
Office is at us Chcstnutst (old Masonic leu p.J.
Subscriptions end advertisements receyed al regular dt
nj both Offices TnE TRIBUNE served by carrier III All
parts Of the city early in the mornlng
THE BrsT LAWYERS OFFICEs.-Ihc universal
verdict is that thtre offices or lawyers IN NcWl az a
combining an advantages Of those in The li " bun
ing They arr possible location between tht u
opposite the Cltv Han, ana "ltnn
etoes throw Office They are beautifully hh.
IN hard wood. elegantly htted up WIN
bronze hardware plate marble wasdnds ana tht Ike
They unusually light and airy Their Arrangement I'D SUIT
for the convenience lawyers Is perfect AS many ROOMS
had communicating with tach otht "ie
communicated with the ha ana edch ~
heated by free Of charge lie elevators are H.
Tectiy acc fronting ny
iIall' Park Ilcy bv side and are OF tho new"
Ell and best construction. The building Is new ana
everything Is perfect order IL IS absolutely
No insurance is needed and even safes
In c prcsry alton important papers are scarcely requT
No one needs Than 10 look through sure u Wy
oecuiiel-suCh for lna'aEl g. As MI Nueip"
10 be they uhquesuODaby the DeS' L. e
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
TUE BrsT LAWYERS OFFICEs.-Thc unlV

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 Opcr annun.
SEMI-WFrElY TmBUNF Mail Subscribers, 81 per an.
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Terms cash IN advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-fork
Persons unable 10 obtain The TRIBUNE IN any Of the
troins boats OF hotels IN whch is usually Sold c con-
fcr fdror b. informing tis once Of the circumstances
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
At o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents.
Uptown advertisers can their fayors for THE TRIBUNE
al233 Broadway 3sts 3OS w 2Sd st. cor 9th ave
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
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Advertisements and subscriptions received at
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NAV always be'obtained at all the above Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10
amnssmsnis amo alssiinss 90 Might.

Boorus Tnx,rER-"star OF the North" Miss Kellogg
FIrTu AVENUE THEATER.-" Pdue.' -,
OLYMPIC TnEATER.-2 and s: "Humpy Dumpy'
PARK TIE ATER-" Brass
SAY FRANCI>Co MINISTRIES.
ToSy p,sroR's NEW THEATER.- VARIETY.
TwrxrY.TuIRp STREET OPERA H0UsE.-Kelly Icons
uSIoN SQUARE THEATER.-" Conscience"
WIIIAcK's THEArER.-"Lnndon Assurance"
Ac,nrvy OF Decentralization OF Paintings
Ac,DFNY OF MUsIC.-Young WOuen's Association FAIR
CurRcH OF TUE Holy TRINTTT.-i Organ Concert
MASONIC TEMPLE 1880: Woman SuGfag Association.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CnURCH.-S:30: Female Guar
dian Society, :,
TsNM,NY Hall" Richard the Third" DR.. s. NJ. Lan1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

the mean one of self-preservation. They are
responsible for their whole lives; they are
as responsible for the indulgences which have
made them capable of murder as for the muir
der itself which their hands may have COM
mitted. We see the retribution, but OF the
sins which 1t surely follows we may know little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-10

cally directs the foreign policy of his country
promises to be either entirely proftless or
attended with the gravcst consequences. In
itself the meeting implies that the three I'm
peral Powers are resolved to carry out the
understanding by which they have made them
selves arbiters of the peace of Europe.