davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
Golden Medical Discovery
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Alternative, or Blood cleansing.
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Pectoral
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Cholagogue, or Liver standard.
Golden Medical Discovery
Is Tonic.
Golden Medical Discovery

ny reason OF Its Alternative properties cures
diseases Of the Blood and Skin, as Scrofula,
or Kings Evil; Tumors ulcers, or Old Sores:
blotches; Piinples; and cru options. BY virtue
OF its Pectorai properties, it cures Bronchial,
Throat, and Lang Affections, Iucipient Con.
sumption; Lingering Coughs and Chronic
Laryngitis. It's Cholagogue properties render
itan eneqaalied remedy for Billousness; Torpid
liver or Liver Complaint" and its Tonic
properties make il equally eficacious in curing
indigestion, Loss OF Appetite, and Dyspepsia.
Where the skin is sallow and covered with
blosches and plmples. or where there are
scrofulas swellings and affections, few bottles
OF Golden Medical Discovery viii effect an en-
tire cure. If You feel dull, drowsy, debit
tated, have sallow color Of skin, or yellowlsh-
brown spots on face or body, frequent lead
acne or dizziness, bad taste in mouth. internal
heat or chills alternated with hot fushes, low
spirits ana gloomy forebodings, irregular ap-
petite, and tongue coated, yon are suffering
from Torpid Liver, or ''Billiousness . IN
many cases OF silver Complaint" only part
OF these symptoms are experienced. AS q rem
eedy for all such cases. DR. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects
perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened
Rnd healthy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
Sheriffs Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the
judgment Of sale rendered in certain action
pending in the District Court for the Second
Judicial District. county Of Ramsey. State oil
Minnesosa, wherein the ST. Paul Mutual
Building Association No. l., il plaintiff, and
Samuel Cain and Johanna Cain his wife. are
defendants, bearing date the 18th day Of Jan.
uary, ls7s, and duly entered in said action. |
will sell a. public auction to the highest hid
der for cash on the 25d day ofMarch, 1878, at
ten o'clock IN the forenoon, at the front door
q tie old Court House, I'm the city Of st.
Pau n said county Of Ramsey, the following
described pisces or Parcels u land. living and
icing in said county a Ramsey. and state !
Minnesota. viz: Commencing at the North
west corner of Lot Four ~ Block Eighteen
fl5l Eeanpre 81 Keliy's addition 10 st Paul.
thence South forty three feet and ten .nches
thence East one Hundred and thirty and
- 100 fett, thence North forty three feet and
ten inches, thence West one hundred and
thirty and 60 100 feet to the plsce If begin
ming
Also the following piece viz: cornmeuc-
ing 1t the Southeast corner OF lot three t3s
block twenty l10i in said Beaup IRE & KelIyss
addition to st. Paul, thence West FORTY tbrsv.
let and eight inches. thence North one
hundred and thirty sone aud Ee-l0o feee
thence Esst forty three feet ard eight inches
thence South one hundred and thirty one
and Co. 100 fee 10 the place u -he9irnfng.
All situated In said Bzupre & Ksliyss add
ton e ST. Pail In said county and ats4e.
81. PAri, February s. 1878.
JoHs G. BEcHT
Sherla q Ramsey county, Hinneso.s.
LV- D. HEAED. Plzartsm Attorney.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-07
The Ca|eniC Institute
Established 1861 and Chartered blythe le
Stature for the Treatment OF all Diseases
of the Urinary and Cenerative Orgaas.th
'ThG secret Monitor and Guide t0Health

INCLUDING Sper-
-lmatorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, Co.
norrh9a, elect, Structure,
varicocele Hydrooel Dis
eases of Women and their
Improved Treatment, to-
gether with the alto '
and Physiology 0 the !.
ual system in health d
disease, containing 30c
pages, and over 100 plates
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-20

Returntng, leave depot at Berks and Ameri-
can ST., Phiia. at s:l5 and 9;45 a nj 2;SO, $50
and 500 p. m. ELLIS ChAhh' ARehV'
June 3, 1873
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-20
Single Copies, 8 cts.
BEWARE OF THE SPITZ.

careful examination of the statistics of
deaths from hydrophobia will convince any
reasonable person of the danger attending
the introduction into this country of the
SpitS dog. Since his advent there has been
an alarming increase in the number Of
deaths from hydrophobia. This is due to the
savage habits Of the animal, which render
him most undesirable neighbor. The spitz
dog comes from the forests Of Pomerania,
where he exists in semi-savage state, and
where he is in constant contact with the
still more savage wolf Although domesti-
Gated the savage instincts of the brute remain,
and, unlike other CANNES which have long
dwelt with man, the Spitz seems incapable
of forming lasting friendship with his
benefactor. 1t is well ascertained that he is
liable to turn upon his master at any mo-
ment and those who have visited houses
where the Sptz has been admitted as pet
probably entertained lively impression of
his pronounced hostility of strangers. The
beauty of this animal is we'll calculated to
make him favorite with ladies, who do
not think of the terrible peril to which the
possession of their pet exposes them. In the
case of children the danger is particularly
great, as the young people always make
friend of dog, and are always given to in
dulging in practical jokes at the expense of
their canine companions. In the case of
thoroughly domesticated dogs this is not at
tended with any serious results, because the
dogs take to it kindly; but the sullen and
snappish nature of the spitz may at any
time break out and result in injury to the
children involving horrible death. And
death seems to result inevitably from the
bites of the spitz dog. In view of the well
ascertained savage nature of this animal it
is the duty of the common council or other
authorities to take immediate and stringent
measure for his suppression. The spitz dog
is public enemy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-20

An old man up in Connecticut had
poor, cranky bit of a wife, who regularly
once week got up in the night and invited
the family to see her die. She gave away
her things, spoke her last words, made her
peace with heaven, and then about eight
she got up in the usual way and disappoin-
ted everybody by going at her household
duties as if nothing had happened. The
old man got sick of it finally, and went out
and got a coffin, real nice cashmere shroud,
a wreath of immortelles with Farewell,
Mary Ann" worked in, and handful of
silver-plated screws. Laying the screw
driver besides the collection, he invited her
to just holler die once more. "Do it," said
he, " and in you go, and this farewell busi-
ness is over" Mary Ann is at this moment
baking buckwheat cakes for large and ad-
miring family, while they dry apples in the
coffin up in the garret.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-20

~ Great chance TO make mon
sy. II you can't get gold you
can get gTeenbacks. We
NJ V4N need person in every town
to take su descriptions for the
largest, cheapest and best illustrated family
publication In the word Any one can become
q successful agent. The most elegant works Of
art gwen free to subscribers. The price is so
Low that almost everybody suOscFbes. One
agent reports making over $3.50 IN week, A
lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers
In ten days. All who engage MAKE money fast.
You can devote all your Time TO the business or
only your spare time You need not be away
from home over night. You can do II as well as
others. Full, ,partio dlars. directions and terms
free. Elegant and expensive Outnt free If
YOU want profitable WORK send us your address
I once. It costs nothing 10 try the business.
no Sne who engages tails 70 make great pay
ddIess The Peoples Journal" Portland,
uaUe. Aug, IS is77-IY'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-20

Here are few Dutch proverbs Wind
will prove vich way der shtraw grows.
ELL vas der whole tree of money in der
hands of some peoples.
Dhere vas yoost so goot fish in der vasser
as dond got pulled out.
Before dot got married I made an idol
Of mine frow; now she vas idle all der while.
When you saw pigs nit shtraw in his
mouth, dot besser you got your umbrellas
mendet.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-20
The Secret of Business Success.

1t is claimed that Vanderbilt exhibited
great nerve and shrewd business sagacity in
the purchase of stocks and railroads by him.
Yet, whenever he made an investment he
received in return an equivalent either as
his own, or as collateral security. DR.. r. V.
Pierce has invested many hundred thousand
dollars in advertising, depending entirely
upon the superior merits of his goods for
security. The unparalleled popularity of
his family medicines, and the annual in
crease in their sale, attests in arguments
stronger than words of their purity and
efficiency. If the blood be impoverished,
the liver sluggish or there be tumors, ,blotch-
es, and pimples DR.. Pierce's Golden Med-
cal Discovery will effect a speedy and per-
feet cure. If the bowels be constipated use
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellet.
Debilitated females suffering with those pc
culiar dragging-down sensations and weak
nesses, will find DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription safe and certain remedy. Prompt
relief and permanent cure have so univer-
sally followed its use, that the doctor now
sells it under positive guarantee.
OAKLAND, Douglass Co., Oregon, jan, 1871.
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Your Golden Medical Discovery
has cured my daughter goitre, after many
physicians had failed. Inclosed please find
$l,5O for a copy of The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser. With us it takes
the place of the family physician.
Yours truly, AKRON ALLEN.
Mt. VERNoS, Ohio, July 10, 1875.
DR.. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir-Four bottles of your Favorite
Prescription has entirely cured my wife.
We employed three different physicians and
many remedies, but found no relief. With
a thankful heart, am,
Ever your friend, AUGUST WARRISG.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-20
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

MAY 18TH, 1873.
Trains leave eALLENToWN as f0loWsi-
WA PRRKIoMEN BRANCH,l s
For Philadelphia, at 42o 6.oO' ll'Oo "'u'' anu
5.55 p. m. -
For Philadelphia at 4.25 A. m SS D. M
WA RAsr PENNA. BRANcH.l o M
For Rehding, I 23O. $50, 9.05 m' l2lo' ziV sou
For I HarriSDGrg. 2.so $50, s.O5 a. M, i2l6' 4'SO
For M Lancaster and Columbia, $50. s.o5 am and
430 p, IN.
tDoes not run on Mondays.
SUNDAYS.
For Reading, 230 am. and 4:3l and eOo pm
For II lrriaburg, 2.3O a, m. and los o. III.
Trains FOR ALLIE NTOWN leave as louoWs'
WA PERKIoMEN BRANCH.l
leave Philadelphia, 73l II. M, LOO 'lSO dno o'oO
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 500 II. IN. and 10 p M
WA EAST PENNA. BRANCH
Leave Reading, 740 AS, 1875 nl'' 4'oV'o''o snu
1890 pm ooo r-
Leave Harrisburg, $50 $40 a. m., and aOO' s'57
leave Lanca ster, $40 a. m, l2.55 and S:4S p; m
leave Columbia, 500 a. IN lOO ana 800 p "'
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 40 and 94O a. M
Leave Harrisburg, 500 am. 49, ,..
Trains marked thus ~ run to and from uepot
9Th and Green streets, philadelphia other
trains to aud from Broad street depot. 49,,
Tne $50 a. IN and 555 D. M trains from Aliun' 'a
TO own, and the 7.3o q. m. and $50 p. m. trans
from Philadelphia, have through cars 10 anu
''''A ]. e. wooTTEN.
GsteraI Manager.
q. G. HANCOCK, Cent Ticket Agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-20
CARDS.

Furniture warehouse.
" Schwartz, Bank street, dealer in all kinds Of
FtirnttMre. Codins made 70 order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-07-20

ALL men and things are governed by
the word led. Noblemen and dunkards are
pimp-led, physicians aud pulses are iee,led,
their patients are pil.led, a new married
man aud woman are bride Zee, an old married
man and a pack horse are sadd-led, catsand
dice are ratified, swine and nobility are
styled, a coque.te and tinder box are
spark led,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

The man who invented the twenty.cent
piece may be happy yet. All he needs to
do is to invent a greenback which can be
passed for either one dollar or ten, lust rs
circumstances require.
The Pennsylvania authorities don't
mean to be caught mapping if any roting
is attempted this summer. The militia are
to be kept fully equipped, and ready TO
get together OF short notice.
Bishop McCoskry again excites suspi-
cion by leaving Detroit suddenly and un-
expectedly for New York, instead of STAY
ing to face his accusers. and is reported 10
have renewed his resignation.
The house bill defining eight hours as q
days work, and providing that those
working ten hours in government employ
shall receive day and quarters paw.
will doubtless fail in the senate.
Those who have seen the original of the
resolution which the cultivated Mr.. Potter
presented in the house, say that it shows
that he must have played second fiddle to
some very illiterate individual. The spell.
ing throughout is disgraceful.
A special from Bellville, H., reports the
condition of the striking miners ms de-
plorable. Fifteen hundred arc on the
verge of starvation in Dutch Hollow and
at Rails station hundreds of men, women
and children walk the streets begging for
bread. The miners are desperate and if a
compromise is not'effected serious trouble
Is anticipated.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

The resolutions adopted by the Vermont
republican convention are as follows:
The republicans of Vermont, stead
tasty adhering to the oft declared princi-
Piles of their party, and sensible of the
gravity of present exigeucies in our coun-
try, hereby resolve:
First: that the motives and general
course of the administration of President
Hayes have our hearty appreciation and
though differences as to party policy may
exist we rejoice in the belief that both the
executive and the republicans in congress
are disposed to suffer no divisions, but on
the contrary to observe the excellent pre-
cept I'm essentials, unity; in non-essen-
tials, liberty; in all things, charity"
Second: That welcoming truth and
shrinking not from investigation, we yet
condemn as unfair, uncalled for and revo-
lutionary the measure of the democratic
house of representatives to investigate n
part only of the facts pertaining to the
presidential election, and consider that all
efforts to reopen q question of such mag
nitude after it has been lawfully and, as
we believe, justly closed, are detrimental
to the prosperity and perilous to the peace
of the country, and deserving the repre-
hension of all good citizens,
Tntrd: That while we deplore the con-
tinued opposition of a portion of the south
to the efforts of the administration to give
equal privileges to all the citizens of the
whole county, we do recognize the patri-
otto action and devotion of those in that
section who now stand firm for the Union
and the perpetuity of good government.
Fourth: That we cordially recommend
to the SURFACES of the freemen of Yer.
mont, the candidates this day nominated
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

Never put off till to- morrow what can be
done just as well the day after. -Danbury
NelCs.
Allowing the blues to master you. is
azure way of cutting your life short.--N
Y Mail
That Vermont republican platform will
give the democrats hint of what they
have done for the president and his party.
Tribune.
Not that the republicans in congress care
cent to keep Hayes in, but that they DO
desire the democrats to try to turn him
QUITS the correct way to state it. Boston
Post
Ben Hill was right in saying that Gen.
Grant never would, and never will retire.
His advance on the White House in 1880
will be the most victorious of all his
marches 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
Bob Ingersoll has not been heard from
much of late, He is supposed to be quietly
maturing plan to get out II writ of ouste
against the Creator, unseat Him, take His
place, and create the world over again, in
accordance with advanced ideas Chicago
Times.
Harper's Weekly publishes a likeness oil
an honest looking horse, called Co.
manche," which has been ridden in the 9TH
cavalry since 1866, and is The only thing,
man or beast, that escaped the Custer
massacre. lie received seven bullets in
that fight.
Very likely these congressman believe
they have their party with them in this
attempt; but they are vastly mistaken MS
to the large, ii not dominant, part Of it In
the south. We want to let alone and be
let alone by federal squabbles of party
Richmond, IVA J State.
After all the talk about Hayes having
killed the republican party in Louisiana,
the leaders are now claiming that they
stand good chance to carry three of the
six congressional districts next fall Some
OF them appear 10 sense the fact that the
Hayes style Of killing was just what the
party needed.-Sp' iHgfeLd Republican.
l do not believe in holding up gamblers
like John Morrissey to public admiration
because he did not take brides in congress
but he may rise up in the day of Judgment,
with the people of Sodom and Gomorrah,
to condemn the professors of religion who,
while teaching Bible classes on Sunday,
are robbing the corporations of which they
are treasurers during all the rest of the
week'-Rev. James freeman Clarke.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

Russian Prince Gortschakoff has so far
recovered that he was able to leave his
bed at St. Petersburg yesterday.
The Chittendcn county republican con-
vcntion will be held in Burlington, June
20, and will consist of 1877 delegates.
MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE.-The Phi Beta
Kappa orator, the coming commencement,
will be Charles Dudley Warner; alumni
orator, John G. Labaree, of Randolph,
Mass poet, Rev. II. N. I.add, of WALTON,
N. Y.
The gold-fnd near South Troy is Great
ing quite sensation and the diggings are
daily visited by large number of peo-
Pile. Several of the pieces found thus far,
by actual weight, are worth over one dol
lar each The gold is found deposited be-
tween two belts of serpentine and stalactite
lodges and in the gold bearing black sand.
Miners and biologists predict that II vein
may be found in the lodges.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
Quarterly Meeting OF Patrons Of Hus'
bandry.

The regular quarterly meeting of the
Washington County Council of Patrons of
Husbandry was held at North Montpelier
on Tuesday the 2Sth inst. The council
met in the forenoon at the Union church
for the transaction of business, and the
following list of officers was elected:
Officers of the c. Vt. G.. of P. H..
Master, II. d. Abbott, Williamstown |;
Overseer, Joseph Gould, Roxbury; Lee
turer, C. r. Cummings, Braintree; Stew
ard, Geo. Crane. Brookfied; Assistant
Steward, A. ]. HOLSTER. North Montpe-
lier; Chaplain, Rev. Lester Warren /;
Treasurer. j. E. Hollister, East Montpe-
lier; Secretary, Chas. N. Barber, Barre;
Gate Keeper, L. M. Hutchinson, Worces-
ter; Ceres, Sister IL. d. Abbott, Williams
town; Pomona. Sister Mrs. Geo. Crane,
Brookfeld; Flora. Sister C. Wiley, Rox-
bury; l.. A. S., Sister j. f. Hollister, East
Montpelier.
At the close of the meeting the mem
bers were invited to a bountiful and ex-
cellent dinner in the vestry furnished and
served by the North Montpelier patrons
and most enjoyable time was had, after
noon and evening open meetings were
held at which was large and intelligent
attendance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

The bill reported by Senator + imunds,
provides that presidential electors be ap-
pointed in each state the first Tuesday in
October and meet to vote the second Mon =
day in January. The states are to deter
mine what electors are legally appointed,
and such determination is to be conclusive
of the lawful title of the electors. Congress
shalt meet 10 count the votes on the Sec
ond Monday in February, in the usual
manner. The announcement of the result
by the president of the senate shall be con-
siderei Il sufficient declaration. Objections
to counting the votes must be in writing
signed by at least one senator and one
representative. Objections are to be de-
cided by the houses separately. Where
there is but one return from any state the
electoral votes are not to be rejected ex.
ept by vote of both houses. Where more
than one return is received from any state
the votes of those electors only shall be
counted which both houses. aching sepa-
rately, concurrently decide were certified
by the proper state tribunal. If no such
determination of the question occurred in
the state, only those votes shall be counted
which both houses acting separately con.
currently decide to be valid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
The State Convention.

The republican state convention held at
Burlington last Thursday was the largest
ever held in the state since the delegate
system has been adopted. OF the Cos
members the towns were entitled to, GAS
were present. 1t was convention which
would have been creditable TO any state.
Ex-Gov. j. Gregory Smith was chosen
president and Milo Buck of Cavendsh,
secretary. Gov. Smith on taking the
chair spoke sensibly of the continued need
of the republican party and undoubtedly
spoke the sentiments of the more radical
wing of the party here in Vermont when,
according TO the president all honesty of
motive, he said that his generous treat
ment of the south had been II failure and
that his policy would be abandoned as
honestly as it had been adopted.
But the majority Of the convention was
not in mood to condemn President
Hayes and the sentiment of that majority
was well expressed in the hearty COM
menGation of the motives and general
course of the administration which the
resolutions contained. This commepda-
ton elected the most hearty applause Of
the day. These resolutions, by the way.
are evidently pleasing to such republicans
outside this state who put the success OF
the republican party above the delight Of
nursing supposed grievance against the
administration.
The nomination of candidates Of course
took most of the time. Col. Redfeld
Proctor was nominated for governor by
acclamation, Mr.. Miner Withdrawing his
name and no other nomination being
made. This result was evidently the one
that the masses of the republican party
throughout the state were in favor of. And
the talk about rings and work being al
the bottom of Col. Proctor's nomination
comes from the mouths Of those who are
ignorant of Vermont politics or those who
say that which they know is not so. The
selection was one tit to be made by the re.
publican party of Vermont.
For acknowledgement there was q
sharp contest between f. 2. Cotton Of
Irasburgh and Hugh Henry of Chester
The first ballot gave Cotton 2l7, Henry
POI, Gen. w. w. Lynde 70 with about SO
votes divided between N. B. Stafford an(
Bliss n Davis. The second ballot resulted
in the nomination of Mr.. Cotton, who re
ceived 20l votes to 27l votes for Henry
and 4 scattering. The choice was n goo(
one and will be justly popular among The
farmers of the state.
Hon. j. A. Page was re-nominated fo
state treasurer by reclamation, compli
ment that his excellent administration O.
| the office deserved.