davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
a. GA MD PAR ADU
ON
sunday, November rs, 1877.


tive divisions at or near the hall, on BienvilIe
street at II o. m. and from there proceed UP the
north side OF Canal to Franklin street. where
the procession will form in the following order:
Grand Marshal.
Chief Aids. Edward Burns and Patrick Walsh
and John Dooley.
Aids from First Division. James Palmer and
Aids from Second P VI d,o James Egan and
Aids from Third Division, Thomas Kinesmill
Aids from Fourth Division, Joseph Lester and
Charles Wilson.
Union Jack.
Band of Music.
Officers Of the Association President John De-
laney;, First Vice President, -Thoss W. VIII
SON Second san wee PRESIDENT YIN. Eel; gei
Financial Secretary. A. Herman; Treasu-
rer, James Jensen Finance Committed,
Committee Of Arrangements and ex-Presi-
dents.
Marshal First Division. David Hutton.
Aids, John McMah N and John Meehan.
New Banner.
The first 100 members the roll of the Ssocia-
ton. from A to G. inclusive, will compose
the First Division.
Mah as S obn 1ayas hn 4ars
Band of Music.
Silk American Flag.
1875 members, from D to X, inclusive, will COM
Marshal PIE Fhird ID Dvson rhos Mclaughlin
Aids, Dennis Donegan and A. Stiliey.
Band OF Music.
American Flag
1875 members ON the roll from L to p, inclusive,
will compose the Third Division.
Marshal Fourth Division Peter Fitzpatrick.
Aids, John T. Clarke and Saml Mitchell.
Band OF Music.
American Flag.
1875 members, from q to Y, both inclusive will
compose the Fourth Diyisi n.
Invited guests in carriages. will be assigned to
q
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
JERSEY AND ALDERNEY

MILK. MILK. MILK.
Pure and fresh. from the country. to be had
Corner Car0ndelet and Common stree Is
and Branch. No. 60 Canal street, neal
the Custom House, North Side.
The only place in the city where this cele-
brated milk can be procured
Pure, rich and sweet Jersey and Alderney
Milk and buttermilk, at cents per glass; re-
ceived daily on ice, via Jackson Railroad, from
the famous Arcola Dairy Farm. Said stock Is
from the well known Fowler's importations OF
Jersey and Attorney cattle.
Also kept on hand. Mead, Soda Vichy. Min
eral Waters, Homemade Pies and Pastry.
sec ly5thp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK,
"a Bank for Small Savings)
GRUNEWALD HALL.
RarOnne street.

SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE CHARTER.
This Savings Bank will receive on deposit ant
pay interest at the rate of per cent per annun
on such small sums Of money as may from timt
to time be offered therefor by mechanics clerks
minors and others, thus securing protector
from robbery, accident or fraud. and also afford.
ing means Of profit on savings by the semi.
annual interest paid.
By special provision Of law, married women
and minors can deposit money In their own
name, and 1t can be drawn bythemselves only
Such deposits cannot be controlled by hus.
bands, parents or tutors.
Apply for Charter and By-Laws.
]. L. GUBERNATOR. President
N. BENNER, Cashier.
J. L. aUBERNATOR. Z, ". HUNTINGTON
Il p. CHAMPLINY M BENNER,
LOUIS GRUNEWAI4H.
my2e Iy2p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
Cutlery and Silverware Department.

Six steel KNIVES with FORKS. for 75c.
Finer goods at e5c. to 80 per set.
Six silver plated TEASPOONS, for SOC.
Six silver plated TABLESPOONS, for 75c.
Six silver-plated TABLEFORKS. for TIC.
Finer grades at 95c. to % G5 per set.
Silver plated five bottle CASTOR. 75c. to So.
Silver plated NAPKIN RING. for 15c. to 81 80.
Six Ivory NAPKIN RINGS for 75c. etc.
STANDARD WORKS, us Dickens, Mary
Holmes, Mrs. Harlan 95c. each.
Works of all the celebrated poets only 95c. each.
All these books are elegantly bound.
TOY BOOKS. from 1oc. to 81 so each.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
ROUTE:

The procession will advance, left counter
march, up the south side Of Canal to Chartres.
down Chartres to Elysian Fields. to Burgundy.
acalvo down Casacalvo to Ferdinand. up Ferdi-
nand to Front Levee. up Front I4evee to Espla-
made, down Esplanade 70 Royal, up Royal to
Camp, up Camp 20 st. PatricA's tal. where the
procession will halt for, the purpose OF taxing
rsfreshments att which they they Will reifor 10
Magazine. up MaGazine to First, up First to
Tchoupitoulas. down Tchoupitoulas to Julia
Poydras, up Poydras to Camp. down Camp to-
Canal. down Chartres to Bienville, down Bien-
vile to the hall Of the association. where the
procession will be dismissed.
EDW. 81. CANNON. Grand Marshal.
no18 % a 25
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

w ations-one to cook, the other to do house,
work and dining room work. Apply at 49s Con-
stance street no "a stn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

WANTED-A VERY COMPETENT PER
where she can be sole mistress; is very fond OF
children; has no objection to going to the
country. Address MRS. M. l.. SILVER, this
office. Do21
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

COVRs, NUrsos, Observation-Disclosures, EtC,,
NTANTED-A SITUATION TO COOK OR TO
w do housework and sewing. Good refer
ences given. Address M. NJ, Democrat office.
nO24 1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

WANTED-BY A SCOTCHMAN AND HIS
w wife, q situation. The man is willing 10
do anything: the wife to cook. Address P. F..
this office. nO23 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

| WANTED-BY A LAUNDRESS. A SIT
| w uation in private family. either by the
| day or month; can do fine work. Good refer
| ences. Address 9. W.. 1870 st. Joseph street.
|
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

WANTED-A SITUATION IN A WHOLE
w sale or retaiD grocery store by & young man
country store. Willing to work for living sal
airy. Address G. K. care this office. se30f
| WTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
w character q situation in an Office or
wholesale house. Is not afraid of hard work.
Best of references furnished. Address M. H. D..
Democrat Office. se16tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

WANTED. BY AN ELDERLY WOMAN, A
w situation TO cook. Address COOK.
NOES 3t Democrat Office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

IA es a situation to do cooking and homework
for a small family. Please address NJ. s.. Dem
ocrat office. nO22 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
A ADJUSTMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

special Nstice-Parties having two. ba nd
Springfield breech- loading RIFLES for sale
can find purchaser by applying at No. So Com
mon street. no24 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

Of E0 FOR PIANO TUNING-BEsT WORK.
| pI.OV $50 Magazine. D. LEIGH, Soree
| Of iyh w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

WTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A POSITION
w as assistant corresponding clerk. copy
list, collector. or clerkship in any capacity. Re-
ference given If required Please address
| CLERK, Democrat Office no18
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

| IA ANTFD-A SITUATION IN A GROCERY
| w store or private house, by young man.
| who can give good references. Address E. g..
Democrat office. NOES 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24

| NXTANTED--A SITUATION TO COOK, WASH
| w and iron for small family. Good refer
| ences given. Apply ut No. IS Annuncation
| street, corner (tajennie street no22 RI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-24
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FKMALKs.

"ANTED-A GOOD DRESSM AKER
w wishes to render her services for pleas
ant home and small salary. Address MRS
NJ. E. SLATER, this office. no21
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-25
Placing a big Mortgage.

The Delaware and Hudson Canal
Company, although in May last they
asserted that their condition was per-
fectly sound, have made new mort.
gage of $40, 100000 on their property
in Pennsylvania. Their mortgage is
the Union Trust Company. The bonds
are to be used in payment of such por-
tlons of the bonds due Nov. 1. 1877, as
may not be renewed; in retiring the
floating debt of $1,5O0,O00, and in
"aoating" the company Ito use the ex.
preston of President Dickson) until
1880. The funded debt of the company,
secured by property in New York and
New Jersey, is SIS, JIG, 900, and the
new mortgage increases this debt s5, =
100000. The compahy's capital stock
is $40, ,OOO, 900.
In May last a committee of stock.
holders was appointed to go over the
company's property and report as to
''o SOhuitiouI NaluCJ W. 1HGy udN6
made voluminous report, from which
the following facts are taken:
Since its incorporation the Delaware and
II hudson Canal Company has dIsbursed more
than two hundre millions OF UOllus II has
given constant employment to thousands OF
men. Mining, agriculture, manufactures, and
the mechanic arts have been Jointly Oenef ed
by Its operations. Along the lue of its wOr Is
towns md villages have sprung up where tfty
years ago an unDIoken WI derness existed. In
those counties wherein It's mines are situated
pOpuiBtion amt valuBtiOu have increased len.
tod. II Is a cOrp0l alton well and no orably
manager, having and deserving thgt reputo Gion
in the community It's policy has been cnnspr.
VatlNe, nut nevertheless progressive. Errors
IN management occurred, OuC they have been
rale, " has b en- wonderfully Successful its
dlvIuends having been laTPe, and for thirty
eight years continuous. lhe depressed cOhdi-
price OF coal For tins, responsibility does not
rest on the managers, Some investments, pre-.
naturely made. have been un profitable. The
| troubles entaied by extremely low Prices tor
coal and the locking up OF CAPITAL have been dg.
gravnted by the reiteral ed mis- .tatements OF un.
scfupulUus persons The corpora on IL finun-
| clally strong. It's properly rs enormous In eN-
| tent ana value, and at mirably cared fOr Oy mCn
| OF superior qualifications. I he markets which
| they have opened for coal make posse ssion OF
\ the leased lines necessary ana profitable / no
| loss whch nOmntilY accrues VIII DOUBTLESS
| soon give place To a direct profit. With co | at
| reasonable prices which cannot lOl K be With
eured.
John v L. Pruyn, Adnlphus Hamilton, II. NJ.
olmsIed' Henry H. Falnam, e. b. Crane
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-25
Weissport Itehis.

WeisspOrt Itehis.
The camp meeting near Daniels
vile was q grand success.
The strike necessitated the suspen.
sion of all the men of our boat.yard.
On Sunday the Rev. Erb preached
his annual harvest sermon to large
congregation.
There are at present. 80, 900 tranps
in the country. How to get rid of these
is the great problem of the day:
j. S. Miller recently took a new de.
parture-huckstering. Well, John is a
clever fellow and deserves clever sup
port.
Mother Leah Laury, q good and
much appreciated resident, moved to
Satington. Her friends wish her a
pleasant home.
The fact that our foundry is so
lively shows that our Miners did, as
yet, not 20 out on strike. They have
plenty to mould.
Hon. II: Boyer lately mbellished
his fine residence by enclosing his yard
with an elegant iron fence. That is
right, friend b., beautify.
There is a fierce contest between
one Of our Sabbath. breakers and our
honorable Council. Our good citizens
are pleased with the action of Council.
We all say, Council, press.
Lately there were 1900 dogs drowned
in New York at the pound. People
pay more to keep dogs than to keep
preachers; therefore, some preachers
don't like dogs-especialy not in
church.
The last quarterly report of j.
Zern, Assistant Secretary of the Evans
gelical Sunday School, shows that there
are 10 officers, 20 teachers, and 225
scholars total, 255 average attend
ance, 170. There were newly received
"a one died-Charley MertT.
-" MarShill is Informed that Rev.
Freeman, pastor Of the Reformed
Church, is speaking of renting a small
farm and do a little farming in connec.
tion with preaching. suppose he, like
some other parsons, gets hardly enough
to keep soul and body fairly together.
Some christians are very liberal in buy
ing unnecessary things, but they are
enormously mighty stngy in support
ing the Gospel. A poor sign!
The practice OF some of our boys
and young men to stIip, swim and dive
near the bridge over the canal, is a
shameful and disgraceful act. A great
deal of dissatisfaction has been mani
tested on account OF this inhuman nui-
sanee, and it ought to be forbidden by
our Council. MARsHILL,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-25
The American PeonIe.-Nn !

-.The American PeOple.-No peo-
pie IN the world suffer as much With
Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
years of experience in medicine had
failed to accomplish certain and sure
remedy for this disease and its effects,
such as sour stomach, heart. burn, water
brash, sick headache, cOstiveness, pal
pitation Of the heart, liver complaint,
coming up of the food, low spirits, gen
efal debility, etc., yet since the intro
duction of GREEN'S AUGUsf Flower
we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia
that cannot be Immediately relieved.
30, 900 dozen sold last year without one
case of failure reported. Go to your
Druggist A. j. Durling, and get sam
pie bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two
doses will relieve you. Regular size
rs cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-25

Now is a good time to engage one
of David Ebbert's handsome teams and
take your families up the valleys to
view the works of nature. Charges
very moderate.
The Court of Northampton county
has appointed Hon. John K. Flndlay,
attorney at law, ThoEhas Kirkbride,
M. D., and William Pepper, NJ. D., all
of Philadelphia, commission to inquire
and REPORT upon tie mental condition
of Allen G, Laros, now under sentence
of death in Jail at Easton for the crime
of murder.
Mr.. Harry r. Monahan, U. s. N,
will please accept the thanks of ourself
and p. L. Brady for the very handsome
canes presented last week. Mr.. M. Is
on the U S. steamer " Swatara," now
stationed at Norfolk, Va, and we are
pleased to add that he is enjoying the
best bf health.
Last week Reuben Kerper, aged
seventy, a farmer residing in Alsace
township near the Spese church, Berks
county, made a desperate attempt to
kill himself by cutting his throat with a
butcher knife at his home. He cut a
terrible cash in his throat from ear to
ear, but did not sever the main artery.
He also had rope on hand to hang
himself.
The Reading Railroad announces a
dividend of one dollar and forty cents
per share on the preferred stock and
couantu oanfo nor ohora nm tho nnnm mntt
stock of the SchuylkiIl Navigation Com
pany, payable in Reading Railroad
scrip on and after August %, This
scrip is dated July /, 1877, bears 6 per
cent. interest, and is payable in Eve
years. These payments are to ssttls
the dividends on these stocks until July
l, 1878.
Nathan TTllman, formerly of Stat
ingtOn, was tried in Court at Reading
last week on charge of false pietence,
in that he made it practice to buy
horses and give in payment therefor
cheques on banks in which he had no
funds. He bought horse from Mr.. G.
A. SeideI, of Hamburg, for which he
gave check on the German National
Bank Of New York, which came back
protested, on account of the defendant
having no funds there. Ullman has
been in prison at Reading for some
time, and detainer has now been
lodged against him for an offence simi
lar to the above in Carbon county.
Verdict guilty; sentenced to three
months additional imprisonment'-Al-
lentown Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-25
August 23rd 1877.
Special Notices.

DLEMIsREs UPON THE FEMININE
ID CoUNTFNANCE, tfof u eompiexiOnal ma
tnre, speedily vanish when Gl.ENN'S 80 L.
pies BlOsches, Ruughness, Richness and Tan
are tnvar1aON banished by this Incompatible
elaniymg ageut. Eiuptve ailments, sores.
cuts, bruises, soalds, ana other affections and
injuries Of the cutOle are likewise removed by
lC SULPHUR BATHS nave long been TO.
nowned as the best remedy for skin diseases.
rheumatism and gOut. GLENN's SULPHUR,
SOAP Is in every respect = efieaciods, and far
cheaper, BY opening the nores, anu promoting
vigorous superficial circulation, this excellent
arucle contributes to tne heath of the entire
system 10 we'll as TO that OF the cutlcle. Since
It's introduction 10 public notice 1t mas repeated
lY ueen commended by the medical profession
and press and few external specifics have won
such golden opiniopS' among all classes 1t
prevents obnoxious diseases as we'll as remedies
nQted with disease DaDdruh Is entirely eradi-
Gated by II, ana ITS use is, on that account,
greatly to be desiOeral ed by persons whose hair,
Is thinning out in consequence Of dTyness OF
the scalp, Those who have used OlDtmenta and
liquids without avaii for the cure OF eruptiOna
Of IN Dustin character will dnd, II they try
It, that GLENN = SULPHUR SOAP IemOves
soorbunC complaints Irremediable BY less EN-
eaeionsmens, ana prevents the recurrence Of
sold by Druggists, orocers and Fancy ooOds
Dealers. Price. 25c per cake l Box % cakesl
16c., sent Dr mail, prepaid, on receipt Of price
Z, n; CRIrrENroN, Prop'r, SIKH Avenue.
HnI'5 HAIR AND wHIsKER DYE, BACK or
btOWhi o@t, July :, is7,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-25
The knights OfPyihias.

AT last Tuesday mornings session of
the Grand Lodge of the knights of
Pythias, at Harrisburg the following
officers were elected: Grand Chancellor,
John Ralston, Reading; Grand Vice
hancellor, 4. A, Duke, Philadelphia; ;
Grand Prelate, Thomas q. Temple,
Plttsburg; Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals, George Hawkes., PhlIadel-
phia; Grand Master OF Arms, John b.
Merritt, Philadelphia Grand Inner
Guard, no election Graud Outer Guard.
Henry Strockbine, Philadelphia. Rep.
resentatlve to Supreme Lodge, for two
years, e., Walter Scott State Deputy
Grand CancellOr, to be voted for only
by Fast ChancellOrs OF lodges working
N the German language, Heury Reif,
Philadelphia,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-25
Trials of Strikers.

John Hunt was put on trial at Phila.
delphia, Tuesday, charged with OBJ
structing the passage of the United
States mail. The Government alleged
that on July &c, at South Easton, the
defendant and large number of others
stopped train of ears on the Lphigh
Valley Railroad, to which mail car
containing mail matter was attached,
and that defendant said that by order
OF committee the train could not 20
on. The defendant produced a telegram
which he had sent to the Postmaster.
General during the strike, stating that
though the strikers had offered the com.
pany the use OF an engine and mar car
to carry the mails, they had refused to
carry them. Judge Cad wallader ch Urged
the jury, saying that the regulation Of
the carrying of the mans was a matter
for the general Government. and not
for private persons, The Jury found
the prisoner guilty, and he was re-
manded for sentence.
AT Newark, n. j., on Saturday
morning, Vice Chancellor Van Vliet
pronounced sentences il the cases of
the New Jersey Central Railroad strilk-
erS, tried for contempt of Court ia in,
terferlng with the Receiver Of the road.
Edward Knott, James Schwartz, Jas.
Matthews aud Albert Snyder were SEN
tenced each to pay $50 fine and be i'm.
pHSoned In the county Jail to await the
further pleasure OF the court, Charles
Gareeht being sentenced to imprison-
ment alone. DuTling and McGoyern
were discharged,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-25
SOcfetv Meetings.

INPINITo CASTLE, No. rs, A. o. X. OF THE NJ. G..
end and 4th Monday Of each month, in Re-
ber's Hall, Lehighton, at ';so O'Clock T. M
8. X. r. y.
GNADRN HUTTRN LODGE, No. Gs6, 1. o. o. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening, at O'Clock,
in Reber's Hall. Alfred Beck, N. G. ! N.
q. Reber, Secretary.
bIRTpcHEN TRIBE No. 2s2. Imp. O. Of r. NJ,
meets in Reber's Hell eve saturday. FL.
l.. Gaggus, Sachem @. W. Delhi, @. OF X.
PoHo PoCA TRIBE, No. III. Imp. o. r.. NJ, meet
on wednesday evening of each week, ut 1880
o'clock IN Public School Hail, WeisspOrt,
Pa. @. W. Sohwab, 81 JAG Brong, &. of r.
LRHIGHToN LODGE No. 234. X. OF p, meets
on Friday evenings, in Rebers Hall, az IS0
K OF n. and s.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-08-25

dining room and kitchen on the first
floor. All else was lost. even the cloth
ing of the family, who were compelled
to quit the premises almost nude {.
While the fire was yet burning brlskly
evidences of its being of incendisry
origin were plainly visible, large holes
having been made under the show
window through which the faggotS had
been inserted aHd that the design was
punder was evidenced by the almost
complete disappearance Of all articles
that were known to have been removed
from the burning building. Although
insured for $S, 200, Mr.. Friedman's loss
will be considerable. Mr.. O'Donnel's
dwelling, near by, was partly destroyed; I;
but Brislln's lumber yard and carpenter
shop, as well as Friednan's stable and
other outbtildings, were saved. o.
Donnell's loss is fully covered by in
surance. Efforts are now being made
to ferret out the incendiaries and bring
them to punishment.
Mr. William Ditterline, a we'll known
citizen of this place, having had several
strokes of palsey some weeks ago, died
in consequence, on last Tuesday noon,
and was buried on Thursday afternoon.
Up to date only three actions appear
on the Commonwealth docket for Octo-
her term of Court.
Yours, etc., W.
TEENS.
1t Is presumed that the annual
Democratic primaries will be held on
the last Saturday Of September.
Mr.. Charles Casner, of Weatherly,
claims to have shipped upwards of two
thousand bushels Of huckleberries dur
ing the season.
The East Mauch Chunk building
loan squabble has at last been amicably
settled by the payment of the existing
deficiency by the secretary.
Thomas Seigfried, Of East Mauch
Chunk, is pronounced the champion po-
tato raiser of that borough, so bountiful
is said to be the yield of lot on which
he had planted the taters.