davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
MONDAY MAY 20, 1875

at 2 O'Clock p. M. the following Real Estate,
described as follows, 10 wit:
All that certain
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
Also, all that certain Piece or
PARCEL OF GROUND,

situate in the Town of Parryville, County and
State Aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
tve feet front and one hundred ana twelve feet
IN depth or length. being part OF Lot No 3 in
ed on the north by Mary street formerly cale
Perry street on the south by Water street: on
the east by lot of Evan Gaumer, partly hereto
Lot No 3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
CHERRIES SALE.

Situate in Franklin Township, Carbon County
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beglnning at point near the head race
of the Parryville Mills being corner of lands
now OF the Carbon Iron Company by lands Of
said Company north fifty and three-iOurths de-.
grees, east one hundred anu five feet to streets
thence along the said street fifty five feet to q
corner thence by land of George +. Anthony
south fifty and three fourth degrees, west one
hundred and fifteen feet to corner near the
aforesaid head race; thence south forty nine
degrees, east fifty six and one third ieet to the
place OF beginning, containing
TM ENnY.AN Il SOIL DE PEnGuEs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18

BY virtue of an order of the Court OF Com.
mon Pleas of Carbon County there will be eX.
posed at public SAFE, Oh the premises in MahOn.
ing Township, CARBON County, on
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
The Anti-AGonop01ist.

paper money, for had they been gold
and silver, while the rest of the
world recognized nothing but paper
money, the result would have been
the same; they failed because neither
nation was in that condition of social,
mental, and political industry and
commercial development which is es-
sential to the profitable utilization of
such currency.
What currency of cowry shells is
to simple barter, and what a metallic
currency is to one of cowry shells, so
is paper currency to a metallic one;
each marks higher grade of civiiiza-
ton in the masses of the people over
those who are confined to theearlier.
to. the more primitive methods Of
representing values and of effecting
exchanges. Thus it is evident that
those who support the greenback cur
reney on the ground that it is intrin-
sically superior to the government
paper money referred to, or tc any
other government paper money, as
sumes an unstable position which ex-
poses them to attacks not easily
parried; for really there is very little
distinction between them, certainly
not enough to warrant the substitu-
ton for a metallic currency of a
greenback one in preference to any
other government paper currency.
On the other hand, the greenback
supporters will intrench themselves
in all impregnable position by taking
the ground that the superiority re-
sides, not in the currency, but in the
civiliZation-in the mental. social and
political progress of the people, who,
because of their progress, required
such currency. This will at once
transfer the discussion from what is
little better than squabble about the
relative merits of the currencies on
the score Of the materials with which
they are composed, up to the higher
plane where it properly belongs. con-
corning the relative conditions of
people who can properly and profitably
use such a currency, and those who
have failed and will fail in the at
tempt.
In our eagerness to proclaim the adj
vantages derivable from our green
back currency we should he careful
not to arrogate for it the distinction
of a grand panacea that ought to be
universally adopted; this is simply
impossible; we must confine ourselves
to demonstrating that greenbacks are
in an eminent degree the best suited
for people in a certain geographical
position and progressive condition,
and that we, if no others, fulfill these
requirements.
WILLIAM HOWARD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
" which is nothing but a

League" which is nothing but a
National Bank Syndicate. will have
''hard road to travel" even with the
powerful aid of an ignorant and sub
sidized press, and the powerful
eloquence of old party leaders. One
OF their representative men said to
us not long since that money was
power, and that they had all the
money.
We acknowledged the force of the
argument, but expressed the opinion
that they had mot enough to go
round;;" That the wants were too nu-
merous and pressing to be satisfied
out OF their abundance: that five loaves
and two small fishes would not feed
the furnishing multitude.
BY way of derision, he said the
"National party was made up of
bankrupts and tramps." TO this we
replied that when all these are with
us we will be in the majority, and can
dispose of their monied oligarchy
through the ballot box. The school
of experience is crowded with pupils,
and they are being educated very rap
idly. Husks and rags brought the
prodigal soa to a sense of his condi.
ton, and then he acted: and his exam
pie Will be followed by those similar.
ly situated. Again we express the
hope that the ''honest money league
will bring together into one brother
hood the old leaders of the Republic
can and Democratic parties, and that
they will make common cause against
| us. One of our most serious hindran.
ces to speedy success is, that in locali-
ties where the Greenback sentiment ii
strong, one or the other of the parties
accepts our platform of principles, to
deceive our friends into their support
The sooner this hyyocritical guise is
thrown off and both parties go into
'the honest money league" the bet.
ter for the whole country.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31

The governments own issues are
the best.
Norton, speaking of the panic, said
while the people
''lost faith in rail.
road bonds and stocks, and state
stocks and everything else went
down, the currency appreciated in
value; the credit of the government
was the thing that every body leaned
on. Sir. the panic was not caused by
that. ask how you are to relieve
the effects of the panic by taking
steps to come tospecie payments Z"
Senator Ferry said:
$50 believing. and fortified by the
experience of the past panic, when
persons who Disseminated at all did
SO in favor of greenbacks, have fol-
lowed that dictation in the snbstitu-
tute that the government shall issue
all the currency and make it a legal
tender for all purposes except GUS
toms rnd the interest on the public
debt. do not go as far as my Judge
ment inclines, but prefer to 60 as far
as my observation and experience
justify"
! Senator Bayard knew whereof he
spoke when he said:
! I'VE all know the potential effect o:
the word bank or the name banker
upon the mass of the people. 1t
seems to imply wealth and response
bility, although we also know it may
be the guarantee of neither"
Senator Merrimon, of North Carroll
ma, said:
Il wish to say now that l am op.
posed to this national banking system
1t creates a vast monopoly. 1t is
founded purely upon credit. Those
who own this stock in sufficient guam
tity have grown immensely rich
they have realized dividends annually
that exceed 10 per cent, and many
times the dividends have reach % pei
cent. They have loaned their money
per cent. month. / put it to tn.
senate. put it to the country. to ga,
If industry can prosper while the PEG
pie pay that rate of interest fol
money"
In his speech of Feb. o, 1874, sena
tor Gordon s:ruch the key note:
monopoly 1t is q great monop
oily, Mr.. President. in my jugement
when few men have the power o
forcing the large number who pro
iduce the wealth to pay such rates o
interest as destroy all prosperity"
Mr.. Senator Conklin, can you blam'
labor for thinking best of that none,
which at least expense serves it best
Is not that currency best for . coun
try under which it il most prosper
Gus.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31

ests. (Applause.) He had been asked how he
would vote on the payment of rebel claims.
He had but one auswer. tn
make. No Northern man could 80
fall in love with the South that he
would forswear himself by voting for them.
The whole thing was the merest bugbear. The
constitution would have to be amended before
such proposition could be
entertained. The speaker disposed
of the question by saying the Dispatch says ]
don't pay my debts, surely will not vote to
pay somebody else's. He then closed
by returning thanks to his good friends OF
st. Paul and his good friends Of the Donnelly
club. (Long continued applause and cheers.
Mr.. Joseph Oppenheim proposed three cheers
for Donnelly, which were given with force. and
the meeting adjourned.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31

A Toronto man declines to answer
the question, docs lager beer intoxi-
cate :" until he gets money enough
to experiment to his satisfaction.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31
THE BEST MONEY.

The governments own issues are
the best.
Norton, speaking of the panic, said
while the people
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-10-31

Mr.. Donnelly concluded by saying his pros
meets for election were never brighter and
surer 1t any time in the hissory of thu
country. (Applanse.) # slecesd. b
would serve on . broad gauge principle
for tho interest Of Ill ths psople-his constit.
uency would Be tha State and the nation.
(Appiause) His ain woald Be- 70 liz IL bar.
deas from industry md inpEoss - esaditina
e IL wurkingmaa- No 90 esah svGR. =
woald sssx rspaeaaA Mn tw vseiae esny =
~ uiaAm e ~ p1p1o - t14 - -
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
CLINTON COUNTY.
LOCK HAVEN. Feb. IL, 1873


Hon. CHARLES \. MAYER, President Judge
Dear Sir; Your judicial term being about
TO expire, the undersigned, members of the
bar OF Clinton county, without distinction of
political party, cordially join in requesting
and urging your consent to be- candidate
for reelection; each one of us plcdging you,
in that event, his earnest and hearty support.
During your Official term we have had the
uppol tunity OF closely observing the manner
In which you have discharged tie duties of
your importan, Office. and il gives us plea
sure To bear witness to the fairness. the i'm
partiahty, and the marked ability that have
invariably characterized the discharge OF all
those dGtieS.
Hoping and trusting that You viii have no
hcSitation III giving your consent 10 this
earnest and united request, We are
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18

The following letters have been
received by lion. G.. \. Mayer,
President Judge of this district, re-
questing him to be n candidate for
ie-election:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
TREASrRERS SALE nE I-NsEArEn

TREASURERS SALE OF UNSEATED
Il LANDS FOR TAXES FOR 1876 and
1911, AND PREVIOUS EAES.-Notice Is
herefy given that in pursuance Of an Act
OF Assembly, passed tie l2th day Uf JuEe
n, H.. 1918, entitled An Act Ia aIgrnd an
Act, directing the mode of selling unSeated
lands. in Genie County, and The several
supplements thereto. there will be exposed
at public sale or QUERY, the following
tracts OF nseJted lands in said county for
the taxes due and unpaid thereon, ut the
Court House. in The Borough OF Belle efOnte,
ON the second Monday in June. A D., 1878
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
PIANOS AND ORGANS i

PIhNUS AND UKGANS.-to purchase T
avery superrior Piano or Organ, equal ly
every excellence to any made at Manufac-
turer's Wholesale Price. and thus save near
ly one half Of your money, do not fail. before
purchasing, to write for catalogue Of de-
scriptiou and prices, to Post Office Box S9S5
New York. l2-ly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18

Milee,-c on the L. c. s S. c. Il. r., mas a
icIaastion of 600, is thEivipg business
centre, aid controls the trade ofan average
radius OF over eight miles, in which the
'poURNu. has larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
-idt0rtiSerSItjU please make a siete Ct thjS
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
CLARIFIED

CLEARFIELD, Pa, March, IS, 1873.
HoS. CHARLES \ MAYER. President Judge
Dear Sir:-Iour judicial term being about
to expire, the undersigned members of the
Bar OF Clearfield county, without distinction
Of political party. cordially join i'll request
ing and urging ycu to consent 10 be candi-
date for reelection, pledging you in that
event car earnest and hearty support. We
take this opportunity OF bearing our uni,e
testimony to the fairness. impartiality, i'll
tegrity and distinguished ability with which
you have always discharged the duties of
your of1icc. We hope that you will accede
To this request.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
CENTRE COUNTY.
BEILEFoNTE, Feb. 9th, ISIS

BEILEFONTE, Feb. 9th, ISIS.
Hon. c. \. MAYER.-Dear Sir: In view of
yuur record as Presld mt Judge of the
Twenty Fifth Judicial District, and as IN
evidence of our high esteem for you and ap-
pTeciation Of your legal and Judicial ability,
Jour impartial administration of justice, and
Of your honor and integrity upon the bench
during yoqr judicial term OF ten years past,
how about 20 expire, We the undersigned
members OF lie Centre county bar, ineSpea-
tive of political or party distinction, earnest
sly desire ami request that you be a candi
date for reelection next fall 10 the o.lice OF
President JGdge of this the TweEty-Fifth
Judicial District. If you consent TO be a
candidate as requested, we hereby most
cheerful tender and accord 10 YOU our hearty
suppol:, and shall rndeSvor 10 secure youl
reelection without partisan STRIFE or oppo-
sition.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-04-18
We are very truly yours,
cLEARFIELD Co., 1M,r .h-, 1873.
Hon. CHARLES 4 MAYER, President Judg

Hon. CHARLES 4 MAYER, President Judge
25tIl judicial District:
Dear Sir:-The undersigned citizens of
C;earfrld county, irrespective OF party. ap-
preciating yoar eminent fitness. great learn
ing, AID rigid ana impartial decisions as
President Judge among Us for ten years past
take this method of expressing our entire
approval OF your Official and private life.
and to respectfully urge you TO again become
candidate for reelection to the position in
Wficll you have become an ornament, and in
which your services are so highly appreciat
eli hy.iill law-loyini, Citizens.
B'ith great respect, we beg to remain, re
spectfliIly and truly. yours,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-17
Mars Moons

When the telegraph announced the discov-
cry by Prof Hall that our neighboring planet
had two satellites, and thu dispatch was read
next morning at ten thousand American
breakfast tables, what think you was the
effect upon the hearers Some colloqu SIM
lar to the following was sure to occur Mars
has two moons, hey Pass me the milk,
Kitty. Strange, isn't it, that astronomers
never saw them before. Another chop, please.
wonder hat they'll discover next These
corn cakes are excellent. What's the latest
from Europe ?" We have become so accus-
toned to startling discoveries and announce
ments, that we take them as matter OF
course. Even truth must appear in flaming
colors to make herself seen. The virtues of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets have been tested
in ten thousand households, whose inmates
will tell you that they consider the discovery
and introduction OF these remedies OF far
greater importance to the world than the
moons Of Mars.
SnIPMAN, H., June ID, 1875.
~. K. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, \. y:
DEAR SlR:-Last fall our daughter aged +
was fast sinking with consumption. Diff
icrcnt physicians had pronounced her case
incurable | obtained one-half dozen bottles
OF your Golden Medical Discovery. She COM
menced improving at once, and is now a
hardy as pine knot.
Yours respectfully,
Rev. ISAAC n. AUGUSTINE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-17
New York Weekly Herald

One Dollar a z ear.
The circulation Of this popular newspaper
has more than trebled during the past year.
1t contains all the leading news contained in
the DAILY HERALD, and is arranged in many
departments The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters
OF the globe, together with unbiased, faithful
and graphic pictures Of the great War in
Europe Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic Dispatches Of the
week from all parts of the Union. This fea-
ture alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable newspaper in the world, as
it is the cheapest
Every week is given a faithful report Of
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing complete aud comprehensive des-
patches from Washington, including full re-
ports Of the speeches OF eminent politicians
on the questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the Weekly Herald gives the latest as well
as the most practical suggestions and discov-
cries relating to the duties otthe farmer, hints
for raising CATTLE, Poultry, GRAINS, TREES,
VEGETABLES. &c, &c, with suggestions for
, keeping buildings and farming utensils in
repair. This is supplemented by well
edited department, widely copied, under the
head Of
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes, hints fol
making clothing and for keeping up with the
latest fashions at the lowest price. Letters
| from our Paris and London correspondents
on the very latest fashions. THE HoMI
Department, of the Weekly Herald will save
| the housekeeper more than one hundred
times the price Of the paper,
ONE DOLLAR "A YEAR.
| This is a page devoted to all the latest phase:
OF the business markets, Crops, Merchandise
| &C., &c. A valuable feature is found in thu
| specially reported prices and conditions ct
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
| While all the news from the last fire to TIN
Discovery ST Stanley are to be found in tn
Weekly Herald, due attention is given to
| SPORTING NEWS
at home and abroad, together with SToR'
every week, a SERMON by some eminent di
yinc Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal
and Sea Notes. There is no paper in tn
world " hich contains 80 much news matte
every week a. the Weekly Herald, which
sent, postage paid for One Dollar. You ma
| subscribe al any time.
THE NEW YORK HERALD
In weekly form,
/ ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Address,
n w Y ork Herald,
Broadway 4 Ann ST., New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-17
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

By reason Of its Alternative properties, cures
diseases of the Blood and SKIN, as Scrofula,
or Kings Evil; Tumors ulcers, or Old Sores;
Blotches; Pimples; and eruptions. By virtue
OF its Pectoral properties, it cures Bronchial,
Throat, and LING Affections; Incipient Con-
sumption; Lingering Coughs; and Chronic
Laryngitis. Its Cholagogue properties render
i an enequalled remedy for Billousneas; Torpid
Liver. or silver Complaint" and its Tonic
properties make. it equally eficacious in curing
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite, and Dyspepsia
Where the skin is sallow and covered with
blotches and plmples. or where there are
scrofulas swellings and affections, a few bottles
Of Golden Medical Discovery will effect an en-
tire cure. If you feel dull, drowsy, debiii-
tated, have sallow color Of skin, or yellowlsh-
brown spots on face Or body, frequent head
ache or dizziness. bad taste IN mouth internal
heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low
spirits and gloomy forebodings, irregular ap-
petite, and tongue coated, You are suffering
from Torpid Liver, or ''Bitlionsness " Ii
many cases of oliver Complaint" only part
Of these symptoms are experienced. As rem
edy for all such cases. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has no equal, as it effects
perfect cures, leaving tn. liver strengthened
md healthy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-17
JxsirHANcE DEPARTMENT.

AENNv,I
COMPANY
Yorkt
th me
eeadiy
lii
standing,
BY amounting
efficiently ne
carefully looked and evidence OF S ,e
eCompa
nneScel
character anda than
o
an omitted its reports eoaa
loans and uncots auo oAefrN'
file Department
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-17
P.P.P.P.
Dr.. Plerce's
Pleasant
Purgative
Pellets.
Purely Vegetable. No care. re
quired while using them.

The "Little Giant Cathartic, or Nahum in
Parvo Physic, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds, and are sngar-coated They remove the
necessity Of taking the great, crude, drastic,
sickening pills heretofore SO much in use.
As remedy for Headache, Dizziness, Rush
of Blood to the Haed, Tightness about the
Chest, Bad Taste in Mouth, Ernctaions from
the Stomach, Bilious Attacks, Jaundice, Pain
in the Kidney, Highly colyred Urine, and in
ternal Fever, DR.. Pi-rc-'s Pleasant Purgative
Pellets are unsurpassed. Furthermore, |
would say tina; their action is universal, not q
gland escaping their sanat;ve impress. Age
does not impair the properties Of these Pellets
They are sugar-coatad and inclosed in glass
bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved
unmpaired for any length Of time, 80 that
they are always fresh and reliable. This il no.
the case with those pills which are put up in
cheap wooden or past.board boxes. Tn. dai y
use or two Pellets has cured the most obstinate
cases Ct Scrofula, letter, Salt Cheum. Erysip-
elias, Bols, Botches, Pimples, Scr. Ryss, and
Eruptiors. They are, however, recommended
to b. taken in connection with the Goli@n
Medical Discovery, in order to secure the bss.
results
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-17


ndsofth
system experience
full inforn a 0
dbyth
t,sc bich lowsa amounts
t,.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-17
MaEKIT REPORTS
ST. Paul Markets.
ST. PAUL, January l6, i

ST. PAUL, January l6, 1878
business this week has been rather more
active than usual, and is an improvement on
last week The iobbers have been busy, and
unless all the signs fail they will be still more
busy during the next few week. AS the
roads in the interior improve and the farmers
can get about Il little more freely, they Will tie
able to get their " heat to market, which will,
of course, increase business in the country
and in the city. Collections too, have been
improved somew hat dur ng the week. Such
changes as have occurred will he found below
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
/, is 10 be hoped that the reign OF mud is
mast. and that the roads that have been SO bad
during he last two or three months are now
permanently better. Oh course, the roads IN
The country are still bad, and will continue
to he sotill spring still there is some improve
ncnt. and that helps little. Wheat and
hogs are arriving III very increased amounts,
though not in sufficient quantities TO make
any pcrceptibe change in quotations The
hogs are the best that have been brought to
this city during this season. At this writing
there are indications OF more mlldness " men,
ii il does not continue too long, NAV help to
smooth th, rugged features OF the roads; but
If good supply ot snow does not come soon
il is ditfient to see how that 40 600 900 bushels
q. " heat can all be marketed until some time
next spring Probably because OF the light
business dong, the fluctuations IN the price
OF produce are very tew and unimpor'ant
FLorR-The market is without any new
feature XXXX flour firm at $3.50 IN car
loaA los ,oh lots n 81 10 Patent Prlcess
forr is IL urlSls demand and tirmer, the low
est SALES II so.S having been AZ SS.5e| Dbl.
and irclu tnst price TO 5000. Bucsw heat
-four Is IN quite active request OF $3.50 q Dol
RIVE flour IS auoteb,- At S5.ng52S- boited
corn meal is worth 81 80 v loo lbs
WHEAT-The arrivals, both by rail and
team. have greatly increased during the past
week and continue 10 increase daily. W hlle
the price here III -. Paul remains nrm al
Si.UO
The following are the quotations Of No.
wheat in the great markets yesterday anS
Yesterday week:
last week This week
tsv,rpoc1 l0s ol ell ssh lis 5d2lIs 81
New Nnrk l34s St.3iest 81