davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

Total amount appropriated GOOo 90
So we see that so much of the appropria-
ton 'as was necessary" was the whole
amount ard $2ll SO in addition, which it
was found necessary "to deduct in order to
bring the bill within the appropriation"
The above are the only temized vouchers
for expenses incurred in reftting the Gov
ernor's mansion, which are to be found
among the records of the Auditor Generals
Office, yet these items un5ecomng and cx-
trayagant as they are, are not haT Of what
was expended in this little job as the follow
ing will prove as well as what perfect
farce the deduction Of $2ll 80 in the above
bill "to bring it within the appropriation"
was.
On page 169 of the pamphlet law of 1874,
Section Of the general appropriation law,
we find an appropriation of 1886 G7 made
to the superintendent of the public build
ing and grounds for expenses incurred as per
vouchers .fled in the State Trcaswer's QBice.
In the same Section, a paragraph or so be-
low, the sum of eight thousand dollars or so
much as is necessary is appropriated for
necessary repairs and improvements to the
public buildings and grounds.
The last mentioned is the usual annual
appropriation for the expenses of the Captal
buildings and the grounds. But let us see
for what purposes the appropriation Of $5,-
5lG 81 first mentioned was expended.
In the Auditor Generals report for 1874
under the head of Public Buildings and
Grounds, we find the following record of dis
bursements:
S. II. Walters for amount expended in i'm
prOycmcutS and repairs Of the public
buildings and grounds and the Executive
mansion $l4 100 90
Let Us itcmizo this account:
To the repairs Of the buildings on the
"h' Qs7ll ..,, ,,.,.....,..., 1898 %
To Executive mansion, h,h6 G7
Total sll,l5O Oh
| Nor is this all in the same section Of the
appropriation bin Of ls1i we lind a furth-
| er erupproprlatlon for 'addltional eXpens-
| cs IN reiittng Executive mauson as per
bills rendered. to 1855 ~
Referring again to the Auditor General s
report for 1874 we find the following further
record of disbursements
| ar. W. Mackry, State Treasurer, amount
| paid by him Tor rclitting Executive man
| sion, being a denClt In former apprOprld-
tiOn, per Act OF May "a, 1Sl4'......,.,. 1926 Gl
| Summing up we Ind the entire cost OF re-
lifting the Governors mansion TO be.,., S5,sl3 q
The itemized vouchers for $4,000 of this
amount only are exhibited above, No doubt
quite as much economy (?) was exercised
in eXpending the other amounts, for which
the State Treasurer holds the vouchers, a5
is manifested in the above exhibit, which il
behooyes the hardworking economical tax
payers of our commonwealth to ponder well
before they cast their votes again for the
present princely incumbent of the guberna-
torial chair. n.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

NTEW YORK TRIBUNE.-"TlIE LEAD
~ ING AMERICAN NEWsPAPER"-T BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Daily, $40 year. Semi
Weekly, 81
Postage Free 10 the subscriber, Specimen Copies
and Advertising Rates Free. Weekly, IN clubs Of 30
or more only 81, postage paid. Address lHE lRI-
DuSE, n, y, Jan lbI5-ly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

Nor IS this all in the same section Of the
appropriation bin Of lSIi we lind furth-
er appropriation for additional eXpCus-
eS In reiittng Executive mausOn as per
bills rendered. to Wit it:,.,.,....... -, &
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

The following letter, from the Prussian cor
respondent of the London Times, does not pro.
phecy long life for the latest brood OF
schism:
Were it at all necessary to supply additional
PROOF of the insigni6cance of the Old Catholic
movement, the report issued at this years
meeting would Suffice The meeting opened
two days ago at Bonn has been officially in
formed by this report that ont of the l5O Old
Cathooo congregations existing in Germany,
only lOO have thought it ex pedient to send in
their statistics. This energetic hundred in
cludes H,737 souls, among whom there are
o.u00 grown-up men and 54 priests OF this
total, Prussia, the State which has done SO
much to encourage the formation of Old Cath
ollc communities, numbers only 1S 765 souls,
among whom there are 6O30 grown-up men and
" priests. In the course of the year, when the
clerical controversy was rapidly approaching
climax and the public were repeatedly called
upon by the press to support the movement.
no more than 1927 persons Joined the sect. Of
these newcomers 1459 male adults,
circumstance howing that hardly any family |
man thinks he can afford to break with Mother |
Chnrch. The new denomi u alton is compare
lively strong in the Grand Duchy of Baden |
whose 100000 CathoIics-nearly two thirds of |
the entire popufation-have already produced |
Ia. oOO avowed adversaries of the Pope. A year
ago they were but half that ber, the in
crease being mainly produced by the law al
lowing Old Catholics a share in the Church
funds. In Bavaria, whose Catholic inhabt-
ants are about 100000, the sect claims 13, 900
souls, with 424o grown-up men and II priests.
The clerical order was increased in the course
of the year by six persons-one Prussian two
Bavarians and three Swiss-all of whom, it
appears, were ordained by Bishop Renkens.
The student of Old Catholic theology is at this
moment represented by eleven specimens ma
at the University of Bonn. Not
these discouraging figures the
report looks confidently forward TO moral
and numerical access of strength in the near
future. 1t is, indeed, easy to foresee that the
bill now passing through the Prussian ParIia-
W Catholics tO lNe
marily put in possession of Catholic funds,
will sensibly augment the little band, gathered
round few distinguished leaders; but as to !
thing like real life being infused into the
1 coufess am not very sanguine.
It is among the Liberals only that the new
aith can look for recruits but Liberals are
leither satisfied by that party in the sect who,
eJectng infallibility, cling to the rest Of the
ancient dogma, nor by that other section who,
Vhlie they profess vague enlightenment,
m't to determine how far they go.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

REvoLUTIoN IN HOUSE, PArNTING-The advertise.
nent Oh tho New Jersey Enamel Paint Company has
been some time In columns, and 1t stranRe
that 1t Is only to-day call special attention to it. One
reason for this is that do not like recommend
new thing unless we know 1t Is good We were pleased
to ind that the agent, Mr. G. p knight was of our
way Of thinking and wished above ALL that the paint
should be tested 30 that the editor could give his
scientIous opinion Of its merits. Having
made in household have besitancy in saying
that the Enamel Paint up fully all that 10
claimed for it. In the country especially where lt Is
dhcut TO procure tho necessary ingredients for mix
CF Specimen Cards furnished gratis, Liberal iudue
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

nn-erectl Thou hast ths form
- ,;laness of thv oa,-vbo mara,
da,u,iesa mid tho stor,,
s1u. ,,.a-a heart as xarn
And pure, as Dreast or wore.
Than sr. n,
AA' 49,.
AS
AS mron
Asany of the throng.5
Who Is thlne epe", ,ne n'k"
In statioh' ~ nv
Inc grea'' "A' f'N' pAos 'ueo ~
Nay nurse not such belief.
true un ~ 'nSoon .Aou ~aS''
"ea' "e'e .no proud one s'orn 10 thee'
a iea'ner' "h''n .hou mightest cast
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

Courier Journal: "Just then there was
something in the tones of Rstori's voice."
says theatrical critic, (which carried us
back to our mothers knee" An extraor-
dinary heir Ristoritiye, the Madam, GER
tainly.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

ing paint and skiful worken to apply IT, the EnaueI
Paint will prove Invaluable it iS already prepared
and can DO applied by any one possessing ordinary
Judgment For plain work in private dwellineS.
churches and Bchoohouses IL win prove very ooonoi
cal as well as beautiful One gallcn of paint viii
cover twenty square yards giving coats Oar
friends may safely give trial without OF diSaD
oLtment.-Ths Catholic NiTrOr. Reeogrized Oreon q
The Diocese Of BdLimOre.I
From s.. Kdry'S Eadustyial School for Boys
NEAR BALTIMORE Nd, March 2, Is74.
Mr.. G. p Knight:
Dear Sir-I take great pleasure in acknoyIedrfns
that the Paint you cold as was Of superior quality
We used four coats q whiteu ashed wall which nTn
dnced most admirable effect. We think IL is a TcrV
cheap article and cheerfully lend you testInonH
70 spread far and 70 testify public what
we know to be to their advantage when they want e
have their wallis or wood work. etc made besntiful
at comparatively small cost. IA the cheapest and
most beautiful and durable paint believe: e1tant
Wishing the Bradley Patent Enamel Paint all tha
success 1t justly deserves I am,
Yours respectfully BIO. ALE1IUs, Director.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

PSYCHOLOGICAL ACHIEVEMENTS.
No. 1862 DRYADEs STREET
New Orleans. May g. 1875.
MY mother had been suffering with palsy and partial
paralysis Of the lower limbs six months also With
dyspepsia dGrng the same time 30 relief the usual
ROBERTS, l4a Canal street. by vital m mac netism and
the Movement Cure" After the treatm ent the
Also goitre was removed.
All inquiries cheerfully answered.
jel3 3m G. REINHART
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

- BALTIMORE, February 10, Ie7j.
Dear sir-In reply to your inquiry relative to the
inertia OF your Liquid Enamel Paint bradley
tent will say, II has been nearly years since
purchased the paint from you and far abs
judge, looks equally well when first applied
and cheerfully can recommend 1t those who need
painting done Yours truly,
D. j. FOLEY
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
H1BERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President.
p. IRWIN, Vice President
TRos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.

At.an election held on Monday. the Sd inst the
following named gentlemen chosen Directors o
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
r; Irwin. John Henderson,
R. IA. O'Brien John a. RHaEG RaE'
John T. Gibbons, IA Glrdnar
Emile Gauche.
And at meeting Of the Board held May 10th. JoHp.
| HENDERSON, Esq. President, and P. IRWIN Eso
| VicePresident, were unanimously reelected
| The Board declared out of the net protts of the
company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in.
terest also per cent dividend the paid up capital
anu ~ per cent dividend premiums paid by stock.
interest and dividends under the amend
charter to be placed the credit of the stock
Interest and dividends onfu paid stock to be paid in
cash at the office of the on and after JlV
next.
THOS. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
New Orleans, May 81 1875. mya3 ,5Iv
THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
Office, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets,
1NsURES AGAINST FIRE ONLY
This Company is now ready take Risks against Loss
or Damage by Fire
!. N. MARKS, President;
I. PRUDHOMME, Vice President;
r. H. EENNERS, Secretary;
JAS. BoYCE, Inspector.
DIRECTORS:
Jacob Alexander. Leon Bertoli
John Fitzpatrick O. Taylor Gauche
J. !: y. Marks, Wash: Marks,
=. Sporl VIM. Swan,
L. A Wilt, B. wormann
l. Cain, H. II. Bierhorst
Gnas demard, a. II. 1saacson,
I. Prndhomme, B. NJ. Pond
Otto Ahoman' Geo Waters mhl4 3m
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Office, No. 35 Camp Street.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest |
Rates.
Assets ----. 8S44, ,993 "a |
A. Elmer BADER, President
Oh ENGSTFELD, Vice President,
GEORGE STROMEYER, Secretary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES;
= senTy Abraham, A Elmer Bader, A Baumgarden
= Del bondlos Oh Engstfeld, NJ Frank,
x Gogreve, Hy Halter, Sigmund Stats,
"a Aeiler: ) keiher, Louis LeonhAId,
neo Lihehthat, = Miller, r Rfckert.
crank Roder, Louis Schneider, W b Soumldt
s; SelG, lsaao Scherck Louis Schwartz,
M Schwartz, Wderman. x Weissenbach
ana ~ "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

DIR. ROBERTS
CURES ALL MANNER
Oh R ONTO DISEASES.
New Remedies! No matter who has failed to cnre
you When hopeless is the time Dr. ROBERTS great
healing powers manifested. s
Ofce l4s CANAL STREET Consultations fraa
Ofioe hours, o A n. to p. N. e'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
ITO SUFFERERS WITH RHEUMATISM
GOUT AND NEURALGIA.

In view of the rumberless sufferers afflicted with the
above painful malauies, feel induced cifer to the
public my
ANTI-RHEUMATIC MIXTURE.
This medicine proves to be the only successful remedy
in this line, for it has almost always given instan.
taneous relief, and IN most permanently Y
cured thousands of in this city State and
the majority of those ung my preparation recovered
by tie use of but bottle Should the patient not
at least find great relief the use of the
from any of the above diseases 1t is but one wear
since fret began advertising this remedy, although
have successfully used the for sixteen years
with the most satisfactory results and it has
quired such widespread reputation that convinces
the most skeptical of it's curative powers
OF the many thousands who lave been cured will
only refer 10 the following well known citizens of our
city, who have all signed the following card:
We, the undersigned residents of the city of New
Orleans, have used Mr.. W. L. Jurg!elewiczs ANTI
RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, and have found that il
really possessed the medicinal virtues stated in the
above therefore do most cheerfulIv
recommend the same to the afflicted
james Regan, owner of livery stable No 134 Baronne
street; Stephen krauss AnnunciatIon and
Washington streets; Charles Roemer, proprietor Of
saddlery No 99l Tohoupitoulas street A Guth
OF bakery. No 81 Fulton street Charles Buher
Gen Tavlor and Magazine streets; Capt
Boyd Robinson, No 4iU Raupart street; Mrs. Ann
St. Andrew street; Capt Wm. Claiborne Harrison, No
46s Dryades street; EugeDe Erath, owner of Pelican
Brewery No 2s2 villere streets George Steuernagei
No. lS5 Villere street, w. a kOwalsEi, No. 03 Tcbou
Capt. James Sylvester, No 343 st. Charles street
Mrs. N. j. Brun midwife, No. 3sI Magazine street;
Mrs. E. Siebrandt, midwife. No 1924 Camp street H
H. Fineean, chief guaRer. United States Cu-tomhouse:
For sac by
w. L. JURGIELEWICZ Druggist.
Cor: Magazine and Thalia SITS New Orleans, La.
Price 81 50 per bottle. my3O rs "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
BALTIMORE. February 10, 1875.

From D. j. F,icy Esq Of Ms firm Of u j. FoLe Bro
Co., baltimore, and GrOLtey NJ Ls6op Eo5cy aJ
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
GRocERs--coMmIssloN MERCHANTS.

MARX R. GILLIN,
Dealer in
GROCE ERIES,
WOOD. COAL AND CHARCOAL.
je27 75ly Corner Laurel aud Philip sts.
TT. M. O'MEALLIE,
Corner of st. Andrew and Laurel Streets.
CHOICE GROCERIES,
iEAs' COFFEE and SUGAR, BUTTER and LARD,
HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON.
Liquors and Wines,
choicE WHIsKY-Irish. Scotch, Rye and Bourbon
ALEs-scotch, English and Bremen.
at d. 81 and rs cents. and the FINEST IMPERIAL at
81 and 81 25 everywhere else 81 sO) per pound
Goods delivered free of drayage
Full weight guaranteed. mveam
E. Conery. Il. Conery !,
F. coNERY SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in Weste m
Produce.
CORNER OF CANAL AND DELTA sTreE1s
noa4 Ally NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
ments offered to the trade.

C. P. KNIGHT,
Sole General Agent, 95 West Lombard Street, Baltimore
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

p L. CUSACHS
Has Removed his Drug Store to
7-------------.R Royal Street et.----.--.--.37 81
Between Benville and Customhouse Streets
One Block from Canal street.
where he will, as heretofore continue his weknown
business of importation of
Drugs, CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS,
DISrILLERs', DYERs' AND TANNERS
my3O am MATERIALS, Etc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11
f A D! READ! READ
GREAT DISCOVERY
NEW JERSEY LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY
OF BRADLEY'S PATENT

|
Made from Pure White Led LinsecI
applied By gallon trocoaB
| TEsT1Mo
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-07-11

1h2I 3ni
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-16
I.ny Your Plans,

Before the spring work fairly opens the
wise farmer and gardener has his plans
well digested for the coming season. Not
only does he know Just where TO strike the
plow first, and which lots he will put in
corn and which in potatoes, but he also
has a general plan laid for his garden. He
does not raise tomatoes and cucumbels in
the same spot every year, but shifts about
to the great advantage OF the soil and its
products. A little plat Of the garden
drawn ont on paper, with the different por-
tions, will be both interesting and prohta-
BILE to oil the family. The children will
gather around il with pleasure and become
familiar with the plat before a spade has
been struck When the soil will answer to
work there will be no perplexity and delay,
because they "do not know where 10 begin"
The dryest, warmest spot will, Of course, be
laid out for the earliest crops, and so there
will be the place 10 begin.
Some parts Of the garden are ready 10
work long before the others, and it 10 time
thrown away to plant seeds where they will
only be chilled, aud the plants, II they do
sprOut, will be only stuntsd and worthless.
If a man is likely TO be Short Of help"
il is poor economy TO SOW more acres than
he can properly cultivate. Some men
have a erase for vast grain fields, which
they cannot possibly attend TO, nor reap TO
advantage, and the experience OF failures
seems 10 have little effect upon them. A
worse economy still is to hire more help in
proportion In the field than you do in the
house. Many a farmers wife is broken
down every year az the harves1 winds up,
and the farmer thanks fortune she did
not give out before the crops were in" II
he had calculated before hand and hired
help as he ought To attend TO the table full
of boarders he brought into his house, she
might have come through the season only
thoroughly tired, but hearty and we'll.
But hired girls are 80 hard to find and
keep" II you pay them round wages you
can get them. II you can't you have no
right to hiring the hired men into your
house 10 board. Better let the crops rot in
the fields. The life aud health Of the wife
and mother are worth more than all you
can raise on the farm = Working Farmer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-16
MalIgnIty Of the Sentinel.

Last weeks Sentinel contains five and
quarter ooFUmns Of personal abuse and vitu-
peration. The spirit of bitterness and ma
Lightly which pervades every article is go
manifest that it divests them Of all force.
We shall not follow it down into the gut
YER, nor attempt to expose its misrepresenta-
tions, but would state that not a single fact
alluded 10 by it was truthtully and honest
ly stated. Every one was garbled and dis
torted with the evident intent Of creating
IN the minds of its readers n prejudice
against Perrysburg and its citizens. In
this it may succeed, and il so, we trust they
my be disabused before next October.
The greatest delight OF our amiable
neighbor appears to consist in personal
abuse. This seems to be the only pabulum
pleasant to its taste or congenial to its ma
tare. We feel grateful that we are 80 con-
stituted as to take no pleasure in detracting
from the merits Of our neighboB and ie' :
loW-citizeHs. We have learned TO differ
with them upon both principles and near
urss without having awakened in us feel
iigs Of animodty and vindictivenesr.
The Enabling Act has become fxed
fact; par. Of legislative history, and no
smo1nt Of reyilings will change il. Then
why indulge in themf Itimproper means
were reaoried 70 during the consideration
Of the bill, the conduct Of the gentlemen
from Bowling Green, according TO our in
formation, was more open to objection than
that Of the gentlemen from Perrysburg.
But we have made no charges, believing
that in the present condition Of things they
could subssrve no good purpose but tend
emily to stir up ill-.eelinga. We differ with
our B. @. friends upon the county seat
question, and desire TO do so without enmi-
~ and hope we may not be forced, in self
defence, 20 depart from the eourae which
w have marked out for ourselves 10 pursue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-04-16


The AIdine.- Rs Aiiine, for April, tNo.
is Of the current series) certainly presents
features Of execllencs emitting II to something
more than the usual attention; a part OF them,
too, in direction which would, six months ago,
have been something Of a surprise to those who
had merely known IL as an admirable expOne nj
Of art. In this issue, taking time by the fore
lock in a manner some what startling, It springs
to the front, in topics and features connected
with the Ceu,e nniai quite as much, witho ut a
doubt, to its own profit rs to the pleasure Of IT,
thousands OF patIiutic readers, There CANNOT
be nther than most assured sensation, In the
"Histurieal and Centennial Romance Of the
ReVOlutinp," which 1t com mences in this mum
ber, under The taking head ot THE Spur "
Monmouth" with the additional information
that " Is written by an "ex-Pension Agent"
and that the events 10 be PORTRAYED have been
PRESCRIBED In the memories " eye witnesses up
| to a certain period and thence conveyed by one
who listened IT, their nArTatives-the whole b =
ing, Ms the writer phrases Il, from personal
relations and documents never befure made pub
nc ir0UaUiy uu greater PLEASURE crsid be
impaired to the American people, at The pres
ent juncture, than is 10 be found in the tnowl-
| edge that there is really romance OF tie Rev
O!utinn, of nfimpOrtRnce and I'M crest. mt get pub
| liShed and Oi which we are now tn have the
reading in the clear type and on the fac paper
uf The Aidine. But the Centennial tendency
Of The AidiHs does not end here there is a full
page picture of the" Battle uf Lexington. 4" cap
italy drawn by John \. Davis and showing
the salient features NJ that memorable conflict.
in a manner equally blending force and juie
ment. The character Of the country. tho agri-
cultural nvocatiins of the patriots before they
sprung 30 arms. the variety of ages IN the COM
batants--all are shown with rare skill. the pic
ture really conVe wing the fesllingS uf the time
to deRrse which needs sight for appreciation.
In other art features this number of The Al.
dine s'rich almost beyond the average. "Thv
Path nf Duty" By Davis, explains volume al
a glance.