davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

and If there was fight he thinks Merritt
should have made a report of it and sent it
back TO Rawlins. Gen. Sherman SAID the
united commands have proceeded to White
River Agency, and after they have put mat
ters and things into condition there, will
turn their attention to the hostile Indians,
and follow them up until they have COM
petely reduced them to submission. Mer-
rits force will aggregate in the nighborhood
of 200 men and this, Gen. Sherman as
snmes, will be amply sufficient to bring hos
tihties to a triumphant termination. He is
naturally in favor ofthe most rigorous prose-
cution of the war while it lasts. At the In
dian Office, from the intelligence received
there, it is the impression that the people Of
Colorado are doing what they can to prevent
the disturbances, for if they con bring on a
| general conflict the ultimate result will be
the expulsion of the Indians from the rich
reservations which they now hold in that
State. A dispatch was received at the In
dian Office this afternoon from Salt Lake
City, to the effect that the Indians at the
Utah Agency are well disposed, and that
none have left
Secretary Evarts returned to Washington
this morning from his visit to New York.
Mr.. Everts denies with emphasis the stories
which are current of bargains between the
Kelly faction of the Democracy and the Cor.
nell faction of the Republicans. He says
that Mr.. Cornell and his friends have no
understanding of any character with Mr..
Kelly. 1t is barely possible that Mr.. Evarts
has not been taken into the confidence of
either one Of these gentlemen. Mr.. EvaHs
did not deliver the political speech that he
intended because of the consultation with
Mr., Cornell and the members of the Repub-
lican State committee. 1t was thought that
Republican cause if he delivered his speech
at later period of the campaign.
The committee of nine, appointed at the
last meeting of the Army of the Cumberland
to nominate the working committees neccs-
sary in perfecting grand demonstration on
the unveiling of the Thomas statue in this
city, November 20, met last night ct the
Arlington. Their meeting, however was
simply for consideration, and nothing of pub.
lie interest was consummated. 1t is proposed
to make the unveiling ceremonies of a Ma
tioDal character, and invitations will be ex.
tended to the Governors Of all the Suites and
Territories and to prominent gentlemen
throughout the country, including ex-Con-
federate officers and soldiers. Gen. Ben
Morrison has been selected as orator, and
Gen. Garfield will deliver the Introductory
address. August.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

The case of the Widow Oliver against
ex-senator Cameron, appealed to the Gener-
al Term of the Court, in Washington, came
up Monday, on motion Of Mr.. Cameron's
counsel to dismiss the appeal for failure to
PRINT the record. Counsel for Mrs. Oliver
resisted the motion, pleading that their
clients poverty should not cause her to be
deprived ofjustice. The case was continued
until Monday next to allow of depositions.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

The Union Stove and Manufacturing
Company at Pittston has been running its
works to the fullest capacity for some time
and still finds the pressure of orders greater
than it can keep up with.
When the hands at the Glendon Iron
Company, South Easton, went up to the
ticket office to draw their pay on Friday
they were informed that their pay had been
advanced ten per cent.
The Standard Nut Company, of Pittsburg
has advanced wages ten per cent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

"A Pacific express train going west on
the Michigan Central Railroad was wrecked
by collision with a switch engine near Jack
son, Mich. about one o'clock Friday morn
ing of last week. About twenty persons
were killed and nearly thirty injured, sew
eral fatally. The disaster seems to have
been caused by a switchman having charge
of the making up of the freight trains at
jackson Junction, occupying the main track
with the switch engine and caboose, on the
Aerstanding that the express train was
cohslaei'"-iv behind time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

The latest returns from the election in
Ohio, which took place Tuesday, gives an
estimated majority o! 1900 for the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor, and Repub-
lican majority in the State Legislature of
about l3 on Joint ballot.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18
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Send for descriptive circular Of DR.. EvOry's
Diamond Remedies, FREE By MAIL. Inquire
OF your Druggist.
ProprietOr's address. DIR. a. +. EVORY
s. co., % Park Place, New York City.
oct. 4.-4m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18
Republican Ticket.

FOR STATE TREASURER,
SAMUEL BUTLER, of Chestey.
COUNTY.
Prothonotary,
SAMUEL A. WEIR, Summit Hill.
Sheriff,
THOS. KOONS, Lehighton.
Coroner,
d. W. STRAUP, L. Towamensing.
County Surveyor,
DENNIS BOW MAN, Parryvllle.
Jury Commissioner,
JIG. EADIE, weatheIly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences, &c., to Edison Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents, Washington, DC, who furnish the
same withom charge. Edison Brothers is
well-known and successful firm of large
experience, having been established in the
year 1866. o19-tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18
Ponds Extract
The Vegetable Pain Destroyer
INVALUABLE FOR

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INVALUABLE FOR
inflammation & Hemorrhage.
Piles, Sprains, Lameness, Burns, Scalds,
Bruises, Soreness, Rheumatism, Boils, Ul-
GERS, Old Sores, Wounds, etc. Also for
Toothache, Headache. Sore Throat, Asthma,
Hoarseness, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Collie,
Diarrhea, and all HemOrrhages, Sc.
II Is acknowledged by Physicians OF all
schools that POnd's Extract has more
wonderful curative properties than any other
remedy. No form Of iNFiAMMATIoR, PAIN
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Will not admit OF naming all the diseases for
which IL is a specific; but we will send n his
tory OF its uses by mail, on application. The
pleasing results OF using the Extract as a
toilet requisite, has induced us TO prepare
modified forms Of the EXtrRei in Toilet
soap. $50 cents a box OF 3 cakesl, q Toilet
Cream for sottening and beautiBng the
skin (Sl.O0 bOttle), a DenIifrIce 600 cents)
n hip SalVe (25 cents).
For sensitive and severe eases Of CATARRH,
our Catarrh Cure rs cents) used with our
NaZal syringe t25 cents) Is a radical cure
our Inhaler $50 cents), for LUNG AND
THROAT DISEASES aud internal bleeding ig
invaluable. Our Ointment (5O cents), for
SORE PILEs, etc, should be kent in everv
family. Our IPIasters excel ali others. Tisa
our dedicated Paper 70 prevent and cure
Piles and CHAFING.
The base Of our Toilet snd AIedicatad pre-
parations is Ponds Extract, which Is a
guar. ntee that they are superior, RnddeseTvo
lheeonhdence Of the public. sold By A. J.
DuRLlNG, LehightOn, and all Druggists.
Prepared only By
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY.
New York and London.
June list.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

COUNTY.
Prothonotary,
GEO. w. ES$ER, of Mauch Chunk.
Sheriff.
PAUL KRESGE b, of Townmensing.
Coroner,
CHAS. W. LENTZ, Of Weissport.
Jury Commissioner
DENNIS GALLAGHER, Of Lansford.
County Surveyor,
HENRY BOY ER, of welssport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18
II ATENTS.

p A. LEHMAN, Solicitor of meriean
and Foreign Patents, Washington, DO. All
business connected with Patents, whether be-
fore the Patent Once or the Courts, promptly
attended 10. No charge made unless patent
is secured. Send for Circular. OciS.tf
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18
STRICLTY FOR CASH

Leave YOUR Orders at my OAlce BANK ST.,
Oupnsiie the Puphc square. Coal will be dehv
cred, when desired, a. Ne9y Lowest Charges on
above price. J.. A BEL1Z.
March s.-2m. LCh;chtun, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

COUNTY.

ron STATE TREASURER
DANIEL o. BARR, of Allegheny
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

The object Of this Library is T. give to the
public complete moral and religious story
IN cheap form, and TO counteTact as tar as
possible the influence Of the Immoral aud SEN
satiOnal literature Of tile present day. We
shall depend upon the cooperation OF every
good man and woman to Introduce this litera-
following numbers are ready, and others will
rapidly follow:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18
COaE

H. A. BFLTZ, respectfully announces TO the
people Ol LeulghtOn ann VlCnltY that he has
made Arrangement. tOT sudpiYng them with
the BEST LEHIGH COAL IRON the Lehigh.
ton Depot OF he Lehigh a susq., lR., at ihe
Low Prices
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18

The price OF the above seven stories in book
form is IS so, but we viii send them to any
address on receipt Of Eighty Cents. Send AT
least for a specimen copy, which we viii mail
on receipt Of price. You Will not be dlsap-
pointed. Address
]. S. UGILVIE & Co, Publishers,
~ RosE STREET, \ nv NORK.
oct ll-WG.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-10-18
LEHIGHTON, PA.
Democratic Ticket.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER ls, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27
woll.hnown character and abilities for a

well-known character and abilities for q
proper result.
And now PATTERSON set TO work In ear
nest, Realizing that his sham Senatorial
career was rapidly drawing TO close, he
determined to get in his harvest while the
sun was hot. lie made his dutiful son clerk
OF the Committee, and paid him only the
paltry sum of 81 800 for that dreadful trip
in palace car all the way to Donnison,
Texas, and back, occupying, with harass-
ing stops for sightseeing, nearly an entire
month. He also took with him deputy
Sergeant-at-Arms and four Washington
bummers for company, making a select
party OF seven. They must, however, have
been In the last stages OF starvation when
Honest JONI picked them up, for their vo-
racity. as exhibited by the vouchers, was
something tremendous. They ate In less
than n month about $4,000 worth Of solid
provisions, and this fact probably explains
their enormous weight and the startling
cost of transporting them. 1t is known that
they travelled on free passes, as such high
toned persons generally do and yet Honest
JOHN and his deputy Sergeant-at-Arms
found II necessary to disburse an additional
5000 or thcreabouts for " fares" Honest
JOHN also appropriated $500 in cash, Of
which no account whatever Is rendered, but
II must have been used to enable him to APP
pear with Senatorial dignity among the
Indians.
Altogether, PATTERSON spent $1,000 out OF
the contingent fund Of the Senate, and, con-
sidering the opportunity and the tempta-
tion, the country ought TO be very thankful
that It was no more. When Honest JOHN
was in his prime when he looked upon the
PROSTATE State OF South Carolina and
chucLled audibly over the prospect Of Z" five
years good stealing still left In her." he
would have scorned such paltry pickings as
these, especially where they had to be di-
vided among six Of his hungry followers.
So passes JONI PATTERSON. He was al
most the last OF the carpet-baggers. Now,
II Mr.. KELLOGG would only steal the furni-
turc out OF his committee room, and 60
packing off to Illinois. where he came from,
or follow PATTERSON toward the setting
sun, we should be clear Of the whole race,
thank heaven, and take heart 1t is strange
how naturally the thieves disappear from
public life with the disappearance Of the
bayonet from the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

belonging to the great lottery encountered the
Palace OF Industry longer than was expected.
while during the present month portion OF
tho building has been devoted to n horse show.
The election OF tho jury for the admission Of
pictures excited unusual commotion this year.
The Paris correspondent Of tho London Neos
writes:
Hitherto only those artists who had received medals
allowed tn vote hence great disstt-t elton among
unsuccessful asprants Who surui~iug that want
" genius might have something tn de- with their 40 tuck,
attribute thcf Disgrace tu thc rnrtiatv uf the Judges
with most liberal spirit tie admins trntuu this wear
extended the ri-ht ui vote TO all Who hive been
ACCEPTED three times Eager fur vengeance the new
electors whetcd their swords aud pru.n- ~ huted
bulletins list NJ ucn destined to oycturn the old
system and admit their pictures. good ar bad.
Tho racing season In France has opened UNI
der not very favorable auspices. for both al
Rheims, where. the first fiat races of the year
we're run. and at Paris the weather proved
abominable. But matters promise to mend NJ
the season advances. for the Jockey Club has
made the programmes Of its meetings in the
Bots de BouloRne and ut Chnntilly EXCEPTIONAL
ly attractive by the addition OF fresh to the
already considerable endowments Of tho prin-
cipal races. n. l.. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

pllances. The only way in which the first
process OF manufacture can be managed
proiltably by the cocoon producer seems to
be where colony of silk raisers combine to
mt nm and operato common nlature, as
in the case Of the settlements at Silkville,
vineland, and at Fayetteville, North Caro-
lima.
There ia little doubt that, under existing
circumstances, more money can be made by
the sale OF eggs than in either OF the other
directions, and this branch Of tho industry
ia tending to cngroes the silk growers OF the
United States. Tho facts that as high rs
So and So per ounce has been paid for them,
and that France in 1877 disbursed $4,000
for eggs imported from the United States,
sufficiently attest the adaptation OF our soil
and climate to their generation. Moreover,
the delivery of a certain number OF eggs
does not prevent the production ut the same
time Of some chokcd oocoons or reelcd silk
the oocoons that have been used for breeding
purposes retaining certain value. They
command, for instance, about 81 per pound
at Paterson N j. On the whole, however,
II must DO said that the culture Of the silk
worm, with view to the sale Of eggs alone,
NuiIlllS vi Oiig hiOhNihN' NNb'hoiVhs ahN''N
this industry has never been, under any
conditions or in any country, an exception
ally lucrative business. But II has signally
augmented the wealth OF the nations en-
gagged in IT, for the reason that, requiring
very little outlay OF any kind, 1t can be pur-
sued by the weakest and poorest members
of the community There are thousands OF
families in the United States who would be
glad to add few dollars to their monthly
or annual income by giving light and easy
employment to the aged, TO the young, and
especially to the women Of the household.
Large rearing establishments seldom pay,
and 1t is just in this way namely, by raising
few pounds Of cocoons each year in the
intervals OF agricultural and domestic du-
ties, that silk culture has been efficiently
prosecuted in China, France, and Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

We have received from a very estimable
gentleman, who dates his letter from the
mouse OF Representatives IN Washington,
communication in these following impress
sive terms:
II have noticed with some surprise that TnE sus
has not said anything about the selection Of
the notorious JonS CHANHsRLiS as Testauraieur
Of the House IL Is unnecessary 10 say any
thing TO YOU as 10 the character Of CnANurR
and the probable that would be made
OF this selection by the Republicans As the chance
Is delayed Tor two weeks from Monday next
call your attention the subject because TINS sus by
noticing IT, ASH do, would alteration IN the
plan All the other applicants Tor the place reputA
bic gentlemen"
We have not discussed this subject be-
cause We have not seen any necessity for so
doing. AS long as We have known anything
about Mr.. CHAMBERLIN, he has been pro-
fessional gambler, and, until lately, the
keeper Of n gambling house. At the same
time he has enjoyed very high reputa-
ton for the artistic excellence OF the enter
tainments afforded in his establishment. The
best OF vctuals and the best OF drinks were
TO be had there; and We have been led to
conclude that II any one could keep res
taurant in a manner satisfactory to those
desiring nutritious food and agreeable bev-
erages, Mr.. CHMDERLIN must be that kind
OF n man.
Mr.. CHAMBERLIN, as we have said, has
been gambler Perhaps he has reformed /;
indeed, there is probability that he has,
considering that gambling enterprises are
now believed TO be suffering from degree
OF stagnation, depression, and bad luck
quite unprecedented. II, then, Mr. CHAM
/ hnG hatrun 10
we to cast stone in the way of
his entire victory over whatever vicious
tendencies and bad practices he may pre-
viously have displayed Moreover II he
still remains gambler, are not more than
half the members OF Congress, Republi-
cans. Grcenbackers, and Democrats, gam
blers too Was not HENRY CLAY gambler,
and yet he had rather be right than be
| Presidents Was not THADDEUs STEVENS,
| who for years ruled the Republican party
with a rod Of iron, Il confirmed gambler? Or
| 10 take a broader view of the subject, are not
half the people OF the country gamblers
and provided CHAMDERLIN plays square
game, how Is he worse than the others q.
II he plays a skin game, he is a rascal, and
ought to be in prison. but this is something
that our correspondent does not allcge
AS for the political use which Republicans
may mako Of such a selection, that is some
thing that We do not pay much attention to
1t is no part Of our business to run the small
appointments and the petty affairs OF the
Democratic party. II the members Of Con-
gress who belong to that party are not COM
petent TO order their luncheon properly
without our advice, we are sorry for it, but
the case Is beyond remedy. If they choose
to make CHAMBERLAIN their restaurateur
let them do it and take the consequences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

Our esteemed contemporary, the Times,
published the other day remarkable state
ment about Honest john PATTERSON Of Jul
niata County, Pa, who tarricd in South Car
olina as long as there was good stealing in
that State. The Times says that Honest
JOHN signalized his last days in the char
Acter Of a mock Senator, by uniting with six
others, morally like himself, in stealing from
the United States the greater part Of $4,000
We consider the story remarkable, not to
say undcserving Of trust, because we can
hardly believe that Honest JOHN would
stoop to a larceny OF such contemplate pro-
portions II seems altogether unworthy Of
his wcll-carned reputation, and the public
will be slow to credit it, unless sustained by
clear and conclusive evidence.
1t appears, then, that the Senate ordered
IN inquiry as 10 the condition OF things
In the Indian Territory, and the alleged
fraudulent issue Of bonds by certain land
grant railroads there. 1t was long pre-
Viously known that Mr.. PATTERSON could
never return TO the State Of South Carolina
OH account OF certain unpleasant proceed
ings in the courts; and he was probably
made Chairman Of the Committee on Terri
tories by his sympathetic associates, in or
der that he might make the acquaintance OF
some Of the inhabitants OF those distant
parts, and prepare himself refuge some
where toward the setting sun. At all events,
when the order WAS passed, 1t found JOHN
In position and eager for work, He had
been 80 frequently investigated himself that
the Senate had a right TO presume that he
fully understood tho business. AS 10 tho
fraudulent bonds, Honest john had enjoyed
Q remarkable and instructive experience
during his brief soiourn in South Carolina.
1t was probably owing to these considera-
lions more than 10 the heat OF the weather
or distance to be travelled that the other
members Of tho Committee left the whole
matter to Honest JOHN. relying upon his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

The long debate on the Legislative, Ex-
ecutive. and Judicial Appropriation bill was
ended yesterday in the House and the bill was
passed. The closing speeches were by Mr.
EWING. whochargcd that Republicans. not Dem
ocrats were antagonzing HAYES, DE GoLYER
GARFIELD. who defended his shrieks Of reyolu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27
Ye., NC Know. MIND !. so.
Prom the CJWitr.Jom nal

THE New YORK Sun publishes every morn
Ing death announcements al all cases of extraordinary
longevity occurring throughout the whole country
think they must employ man specially look after t
departures between 40 and 10 believe they are hunt
Ing tOl the oldest inhAbitant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

Because DAVID DAVIS declines to pretend
TO be frightened by the now Republican scare
crow. and because he discountenances the effort
to rekindle sectional anmosties. Mr. CoNKLINa
calls him manufacturer Of political soothing
syrup. Better soothing syrup than vltriol, Mr..
COEKLINa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

1t is not often that Methodist preacher
leaves an estate estimated at a quarter OF n mil
lion OF dollars. As a rule. the clergymen Of
that denomination are but poorly of MS to this
worlds goods. however rich they may be in
faith. The majority OF them do not strain the
literal truth much. II any, when they sing in
love feast:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

aware How TO check and overcome II IL
one Of the most Inn ortant problems with
which underwriters have TO deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

from inc Indianapolis journal
Gen. Grant has n formidable competitor for
we Republican Presidential nomination. and his name 10
John Sherman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

But the late Bishop AMEs was as sagacious in
the management Of his own business affairs as
in the government Of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-27

In the STANLEY HAZEN court martial yes
tcrday. Messrs OPDYKE. KIMBERLY. and GAY
LORD. all ex-of1lccrs OF HAzEN's old regiment
the Forty-flrst Ohio gave evidence. Each OF
the three swore that Gen. HAzEN's conduct was
highly crcdtabic; that he commanded and per-
sonay supervised the charge on the rebel
guns, in which the latter were taken; and that
in the subsequent repulse OF the Forty first
Ohio by superior force OF the enemy. he strove
persistently to rally his men and reform them
in line Of battle. All three witnesses confess
that they parted company with the General
during the retreat and the Judge Advocate has
explicitly admitted the presence Of Gen. HAzEN
at the landing. 1t remains for tho prosecution
to explain that officers prolonged absence from
the remainder OF his command. which was
keeping up the fight. as well rs his statements
to witnesses that he had d" lost his brigade" and
that II had been cut to pieces"