davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
SOUR STOMACH.

Wells STRENGTHENING PLAsTERs are the
very best. All sold by druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

Tomorrow .Rere VIII be a race in class No. afor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

invested in Stocks and Gold pays 200 per cent.
month. Send for particulars. Tumbridge * Co.,
Bankers, Wall street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08

On scoring, the horses got the word with VIM.
Penn behind, his nose poking Into the sulky In
front, but away they went, he pulling prettily to
the front until It was head and head with Jacob
Lerian. Then was given as tine an exhibition Of
trotting has been seen on the track Both horses
appeared to be doing their best, each struggling
for the lead, but neither gaining an Inch. In
this manner they turned into the home-streteh
and came rushing past the judges stand neck
who filled the two stands, the ladies appearing as
deeply interested and excited as the men. This
was decided tie-heat. Lady Gertrude was
given third place, Arthur Wild fourth and Capt.
tai distaneed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08


An appropriation of $4,000 for continuing the
permanent Improvement Of the green house was
made by Congress. 1t was contemplated to use
this in the construction Of an iron superstructure
to take the place Of the present wooden one, which
Is old and decayed. Upon getting estimates 1t
was found that the work would cost some $4,000,
and therefore, Il was deemed advisable not to
Commence the work unless an additional appro-
pffatiou was made. The house was kept in good
repair and so much Of the appropriation as was
necessary for that purpose was expended. The
unexpended balance was appropriated for care
of and necessary repairs TO the houses for the
next fiscal year.
FUEL.
Advertisements soliciting bids to furnish fuel
for the Executive Mansion and the green houses
were published in the various papers 10 the city
The contract was awarded to y. t. 1oderi VINO
has filed It in q satisfactory manner.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
The appropriations for the fiscal year Just
closed have all been expended with tho exception
Of that made for "lighting the Capitol, Executive
Mansionan and the public grounds, and for perIna-
nent repairs TO the green house AZ the EXECUTIVE
Mansion-the unexpended balance for the former
being $40 25T g. and the latter sT,90ls5. The I'M
expended balance OF the ''lighting fund Will DC
covered into the Treasury. Inc uneNpended
balance for green house was reapproprlate0 Dy
the last Congress for the care Of, and necessary
improvements 10 the same fer the ensuing year.
The estimate submitted for the services OF TINS
office for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1915, are
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-08
AUCTION SALE TODAY
slit ENTERE


The Washington Market Company has entered
suit against a large number Of the Stockholders
for arrears of rent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILR04D.

BEENlDERE DIVISION
On and after. ,Tufte T. 1874
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-14
TEAS.

A REALLY delicious and fine favored Tea can be
"a bought at WYcKoFFs for little money Call at his
store in Church ST., near Union, and test it.
Aug. 90 1873
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-14
ARTICLE v.
EXECUTIVE.


Paragraph s.--Aficr the word Legislature" where it
senate alonen
Paragraph add to the paragraph the following;
If any bill presented to the governor contain
raj items of appropriations of money, he may object
one more Of such items while approving Of The other
portions of the bill In such case he shall append to the
bill, at the time Of signing it. statement OF the items
to which ha objects and the APPROXIMATION so Objected To
shall take effect the legislature be in session he
shall transmit TO the house in which the bill ORIGINATED
copy Of such statement and the ter1s Objected 10 shall
be separately rcconsidere IT. reconsideration one
more of such items be approved by majority of the
members elected TO each house. the shall l part
of the law, notwithstanding the objections of the gov
All the provisions Of this section in relation to
bills not aprsvsd BY the shall apply cases
or items contained in bill appropriating money!
Psrasraph s-add 70 the paragraph the following;
Office under the government of this state or OF the
United States, during the term for which he shall have
been elected governor"
AssTIcGis VII.
APPOINTING POWER TENURE or OFFICE
Section
MILITIA OFFICERS
Paragraph 5.-Aftcr the words anajer generals . in
sert the words the adjutant general and quarenaster
Paragraph s.-strlke out the words "the adiutapt
general, quartcrmaster general and.''
Also strike ont the word other"
Section III
CIVIL OFFICERS
Paragraph 1.Strike out the word andp fwhere II 40
ours hrs IN the paragraph and insert after the word
appeals the following words "and Judges of tbe IN
ferior court of common pleas" - ~
Change the number Of present paragraph to number
2, and strike therefrom the following words and tha
keeper and inspector of the state prison and insert in
lieu thereof the words :. and comptrollera "
Also, strike out the words year in tho seeon,
clause OF paragraph of section 2 and insert In Ia;
thereof the words three years. " i1eu
Change the number of present paragraph to number
and strike out the word and where If ocen 70 ht,s
the word chancery and the word "seeretarv i
Also, insert after the word staten the words. and
the keeper of the state prison. 'o
Change the number OF present paragraph to number
Change the number of present paragraph to number
Change the number Of present paragraph to nun,ha
sand strike therefrom the words annually annnaI
and they may be reelected until they shall serve H.
years but no longer" Insert after the word assemhv
me following words and they shall hold their Offices
for three years and add to the paragraph the fow;n
words; sheritfs shall annually renew their bonds s
Change the number of present paragraph to number
Change the number of present paragraph to number
Change the number present paragraph 10 to pumhe,
Change the number ofpresent paragraph ii to number
Aug. 18th, 1874. "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-14
SHERlFF'S SALE!

~ virtue of writ of FL Fa to me directed, issued
out OF the Court Of Chancery of New Jersey will DC
exposed to sale at Public Vendue, MONDAY TIE
IWENTY-EIGHT DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, be-
tween the hours of twelve and five o'clock in the after
noon OF said day at the Court House in Pennington in the
township of Raritan in the county Hunterdon all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate lying and De-
ing In the township of Delaware in the county of Hum
eTon and State of New Jersey. Butted and bounded as
oiows 70 VII: beginning at stone to laIafs Oh
samuel Higgins and land of Asa Moore thence ~ along
salu higgins land, south lightweight degrees and h
y-nVe minutes, west four chains and fortyve links 10
stone; thence W along John Hices land. south twelve
degrees east nneteen chains and fortyone links 10
sone thence t3) still along Hces land south fftytwo
degrees and thirty minutes west two chains and egh
INKS to stone Tor corner in run of water ana Is
corner to land of Henry IAwshe thence az along su
awshes land south three quarters of degree east SIX
teen chains and seyenty-sx links to stone corner 70
Cyrus Van Doahs land; thence (5l along said van
Dolah's land, north eghtysix degrees east nlnetee
chains and eightywo links to stone thence ~ along
BARRIERS land north eghtyseven degrees east SIX
and ninety-eght links to stake thence % along .h
nine chains and ninety-nine links to stones thence ~
north eghythree anda half degrees east one chaln anu
lorfy-two links TO thence (9) still along say
BARRIERS land forty degrees, east FIVE chains anu
land thence 0laong lid Bowne's land, north seventy
degrees and fortyfe minutes east forty-sx cha anu
nve links to stone; thence al along land Of wlla
r. Fisher, north six and half degrees west nine ~
A. X Wagner ardpthers north eighty-three and three
quarter degrees west thirtythree chains and
links to stone and thence 13) north seventeen
ana nve minutes, east Twenty-Five chains anu eis!
hundred and fty-one and thirysix huDdredtnso
acre of land
Seized the property of Edward Schenck ct al any
taken in execution at the suit of John J. sntphn, IA h
JsP. RITTENH0USE, SHERIFF,
August 10th, 1874.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-14
THE MARKETS.
I,amhertyille. oct. I4th, 1874.
MARRIAGES.


MAY tOR--on the ~, Inst, by thu Rsv.
p A. Studdifofd y D., Mr.. Jo'ir y 81 ,Ston, Of Yard
lcyville, Pa to Mi Lydia NJ Z gtpr llu ;iter of ia
cob Taylor, Esq, Of the same place
RICH ARDso NV ALTON the 9th INIT. by the same,
Mr.. Archibald Richardson Of Trenton to Miss Jane
NJ Watt, daughter of Mr. Joseph Watt, Of this place.
Mr.. John NJ purdy, Sheriff Bucks Co.. Pa, to Miss
Carria PEARSON of Now Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-14
A SUBSTITUTE FOR QUlNlRE.

For years quinine was regarded as the only specific
for maarous diseases, and inenss quahti les 81 tn
drug annually consumed throughout oar western
country more particularly along II river bottoms and
adjoining low lands
stalks like epidume through tn Land and whole dis
tr!cts prosated with ehs and liver, tte entire
population shaking with ague Her totora, qninine
regularly resDrtrd ta hut While IL frequently failed to
effect euro, Il nvaIiably dcraused the stomach, pro-
such extent that months elapsed ere the systm re-
covered from its eitcis. Thisa oijecisns 10 its
Btters hailld as triumph In mcdiene, infinitely
certain in It's beneficial effects than qiinine il
possess Vi OF the dement's of that drug Instead OF
nai,seaiing 1t tones and inyigoratts the stomach and
while speedily expeng the noxious huinors increases
the appetite and facilitates Digestion thus rendering the
system stronger and better fitted TO resist the attacks or
disease In fact judrious OF Mishlers Herb Bit
of this disease in those who have never pass
cd autumn without it. An experience of twenty
years proves II to be the greatest ANt-rEt0Dfc known
to medical science.
There are perhaps no diseases subject to elimaty
changes affections OF the Kidneys Hundreds OF
farmers, mechanics and aborng men, strong and hardr
id all other respects suffer continual inconyeninee and
occasionally excruciating pains in the back and
the loinsi experience frequent desire to pass water
pain during its passage, and frequent soppagcs in its
flow. These ares manifestations resulting from some
strain heavy litperhaps years ago and aggravated
by every change In the Weather Every slight cold flies
direct to this weak spot and unless promptly at
strong man miserable wreck Mishltrs Herb Bitters
Is the only certain remedy for this class OF diseases 1t
has peculiar tendency tho Kidneys stimulates them
healthy action, and removing the eise prevents the
formation of bre-dus deposits which, il permitted to
continue win by cohesion form gravel stone neeesat
ing painful operation for its removal Many OF the in
gradients entering into its composition universally
recognzedas specifics for all complaints Of the urinary
organs In Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, all disorders Of
the Bowels and Affections Of the Throat and Lungs 1t is
equally certain aud ehicacous while, remedy for
the copl ns peculiar to the female ii has equal
LArIgs old and young, married and single, in every
condition of life viii find this GREAT FEMALE REMEDY
prompt saf certain and re idbie This pale sallow COM
plevon is replaced by blooming, healthful counten-
Its occasional enables Nature to perform her
| functions WITHOUT INCONVENIENCE.
Sold only in bottles by all Druggists and general dealers
| oYtths
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-14

Insert as paragraph ?, new paragraph as fellows:
p Every oiicerof the legislature SHALL before he
tiers upon his duties take and subscribe the following
oath or affirmation: I do soemnly Promise aud
Cor atirml that will faithfully, imlartially and justly
perform all the duties OF the Office of to the best
of my ability aud understanding; that will carefully
preserve all records, papers, writings property en-
trusted TO me for safe Keeping by virtue of my Office
and make such disposition OF the same May be
quired BY law
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,

1t Is common with the enemies of the
Republican party to say that its mission
Is ended, and that it must now give
place to some other organization. Tn
dOubtedly the great work which inspired
the earlier years of the party has been
consummated.
But there could be no greater mistake
than to assume that because these cues.
tons are settled the work of the Repub-
hcan party Is finished and It's career
must come to an end. The faIlaey lies
In overlooking the vital fact that there
Is always new work to be done and that
as long as the Republican party does
this better than any other party is like
iy TO do, it viii be continued in power
If 1t meets the present and future de.
mands with the same success as the ones.
tons of the past, or if it be apparent
that nothing can be gained bya change.
then Its position Is secure.
The questions of the present time are
entirely different from those which have
divided the country in the past. But
the Republican party has moved with
the march OF events and is as equal t.
the present demands as 1t was to mast
requirements More than ever the peo.
pie are governed by practical considera.
tons. If thsRepublican party has not
yet fully solved the currency problem
the people ask themselves whether any
thing better or SO good could be exnect
ed from the Democratic party or from
any new organization in special places
The people have abundant evidence he
fore them that with the opposing part,
IN power. it would be incalculablv vorse
II there Is need of reform and Of nro
gressiye legislation, the hope is stropeer
with the Republican party than any 9th
er.
Whatever delinquences may appear
on the part Of individuals. what ms
takes may be made, whatever need tber
Is OF insisting on higher standard !
Is sui true that the Republican part,
may be more safely trusted than an,
other. And 50 long as this remains =
itS career is onEaFd,-Aibz,.y Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
REPUBLICAN STATE CONYEN-
TION.

The Republican State Committee met
at the Pavilion Hotel, Montpelier,
one day last week. There were present
Gen. George W. Grandey, of Vergennes.
Chairman; Hon. George Nichols, of
NOrthfeld, Secretary Hon. Franklin
Fairbanks. of St. Johnsbury; Gen. Ste
phen Thomas of Montpelier; Gen. John
L. Barstow, of Burlington Col. Charles
b. Joyce, of Rutland, and Carroll S.
Page, Of Hydepark; Hon. George \.
Dale, of Island Pond, and Major VIII
liam Rounds, of Chester, being the only
members of the Committee absent.
1t was voted to invite the Republicans
OF Vermont to assemble by their dele
gates at the City Hall, in Burlington.
on Wednesday, June 18th, at IL A. NJ.
for the purpose of nominating candidates
for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor and
Treasurer.
The basis of representation was fixed
at one delegate for each town and city.
and one additional delegate for every
one hundred votes cast for the RepubIi-
can candidate for Governor at the Sent
election of 1872, and one for every frac.
ton over fifty votes.
The time fixed for the convention Is
about fortnight earlier than that Of
1872, bat 1t was so ordered from the
fact that many of the counties desired
to hold their conventions before the COM
mencement of haying.
The convention will be composed of
sac hundred and Jiittty-eight delegates, ap-
portioned to the several counties as fol-
| lows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
FEARFUL THUNDERsToaM.

Ottawa was visited by fearful thun.
derstorm early on Saturday morning,
May 9th. The main tower of the Par
lament building was struck three times
I by lightning. and strange to say with
out any serious injury to the building.
An eye witness gave the following de-
scription of the sublime spectacle
The atmosphere was peculiarly hazy,
the sky presented dark leaden aspect.
ominous clouds were slowly travelling
along the vault of Heaven and all ma
ture seemed to stand still, awaiting seme
dread event. Flashes of lightning and
the rolling of thunder had disturbed
numbers during the early part of the
morning. and it was remarked that the
storm appeared drawing closer to the CT
ty. For some time previous to this, no
lightning was observed, and no thunder
was heard. but just when it seemed that
the worst part Of the storm was over,
and whatever sense of danger the timid
may have had was departing when on
ly the heavy pattering of huge drops of
water on the roads, or the noise of the
rain driven by an angry wind against
the windows, was heard a flash of light
ming shot forth from dense cloud, fol-
lowed instantaneously by an appalling
peal of thunder. and from the southeast
turret OF the main tower large sparks
burst forth and fell in shower of fire.
While the thunder was still echoing
through the sky, another flash of light.
ning-more vivid and extensive than
the previous one-leaped from the cloud,
and struck the iron work and flagstaff
on the top of the tower. Instantly they
were surrounded by an electric halo
brighter than the MONDAY sun. and
Heavens artillery shook the very foun-
dations of the city. The lightning cloud
seemed to descend lower, almost touch
ing the main tower, and enveloping it
IN gloom, when suddenly another belt
flashed from the dark canopy, covering
the roof of the building with a dazzling
blue fame while copious shower of
electric sparks as large and brilliant as
meteors fell from the tops of the turrets.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18


''IHE NoRwIcH CADETs, 4 Tale or
THE REBELLION, BY HOMER WHITE. -
lately published in attractive style by
Albert Clarke. St. Adams, is a book
likely TO be read with interest by Yer
mOnters, particularly by Vermont SOL
diers. Detailing many of the gallant
exploits of the Old Brigade, it takes the
reader through the war from beginning
to end, the undercurrcnt Of the story
being true history of the operations
of the army Of the Potomac from first
to last Its characters are nearly all
flesh and blood realities, whose real
names are household words among the
Green Mountains. The story is full Of
exciting incidents and calls up memories
of which Vermonters are and ever will
be proud. Price, in boards, 81: nam.
Phlet so cts. Sent postpaid by the
publisher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
AN IMPORTANT PROJECT LIKE.
LY TO HELP VERMONT.

A scheme is on foot in Canada to COM
bine the capital and commercial infu-
ence Of Canada with the capital and
commercial influence of the Western
States, to utilize the ST. Lawrence and
its inland seas. In the Dominion House.
Wednesday, bill was under discussion
for the Incorporation Transportation
Company with a capital of $4,000, 900.
The company proposes to establish regu-
lar lines of propellers between Montreal
and all the important lake cities, and
will organize a through line of freight
cars between Montreal, Cincinnati, Lou
Isv1lle, st. Louis, etc., from Montreal to
the sea-board cities of New England and
the maratime provinces, thus inaugural.
ing, IN connection with the regular lines
OF steamships, a system Of cheap freights
from the interior to Europe, ETC., and
thus make the cotton and tobacco stored
on the Ohio or at st. Louis subservient
to Montreal, as it is now to New York
or Baltimore During the discussion, il
was said that products moving to mar.
ket from the upper lakes, by way of the
st. Lawrence through the ports of Mont
real or Quebec, and from thence to Port.
land or Boston for shipment, would gain
from ten to twelve days in time, and
would cost from twenty-five to thirty
per cent less in freight and charges than
VIA the Erie Canal, Albany and n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
PADDOCK'S, CRAFTSBURY. VT

COME ye ladies who are longing
For print dresses and white aprons
or the cotton white as snow.drifts-
FOR the yarn for busy fingers
by the evening fire to fashion
Into feeting for the children.
For the sheeting firm as iron
And as line as any silk Is.
FOR the soft, and easy slippers,
And for ribbons every shade most
10 put round the dainty collar
or to bow up on the smooth braids
When the young folks go to weddings
o0iden wedding it may happen.
Come ye ladies one and all ooe
Up to PADDooK's on the Common.
Dee his poplins and alpacas,
ihi0ets' brilliantines and cashmere
white goods. shawIs. most fine and lou.,
mats and clothing, ready-made. too.
oaps and gloves, and small wares. also
hardware, croekery and grocerie.-
oid ''NOkomis' ia the forest
Never thought of half the notion.
ahny things for pleasing children.
''''s 'hing to glad their hearts with.
lone ye mothers. fathers, brothers.
s'''er'' aunts and second cousins
Buy goods cheap for cash =, p.as,-.
nv s.h treat you well, and strive with
an ms might TO please you wholly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

The Northern Pacific Railroad project
again comes into public notice in the
shape of bill presented in Congress,
providing for national aid in COM
pieting the road. The proposition
Is for the National Treasury to endorse
the bonds of the road, at the rate of
$4,000 per completed mile, and to
guarantee the holder of the bonds inter-
est in gold coin at the rate of five Der
cent per annum. The company is to
give, In consideration of the $40, 900 Der
mile, Its first mortgage bonds, at the
rate of $4,000 for each $4,000. "a
bear interest at the rate of seven and
three-tenths per cent. 1t is the most
frequently expressed opinion in Wash
lngton, as stated by our dispatches, that
the proposition has little chance of sue.
cess this year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18


The dispatches of President Grant to
baxter and Brooks recommending that
the Legislature of Arkansas adjourn for
a few days TO allow the adherents of the
latter to be called in 50 that there NAV
De a full meeting. and that all forces be
dlsbanded, open the way to a peaceful
settlement Of all difficulties. if the con-
tending claimants viii cooperate With
the Presidents efforts. There Is no ex.
euse Tor continuance of the present
disgraeeful state Of things, under the
circumstances, and If either claimant
Wiifuily continues it he should forfeit
Inc sympathy and support of all good
citizens.