davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11
Grange Items.

The Ohio State Grange has So, 600
in its Treasury.
An inkstand was turned over upon a
white table cloth; servant threw
over Il mixture of salt aud pepper
picnUfully, and all traces of it disap-
peared.
There are said to be 10000 women
connected with the Order Of Patrons
of Husbandry.
Every member OF the Order should
keep memorandum book, and enter
in il his profits and loss in consequence
of bis connection with it. If loss, it is
generally chargable to the member; if
profit, it should be credited TO the Or
der.
Many Of the members of the Order
are cursed with too much of the all
saving material. There are too many
whose only thought IS, how to realize
the greatest Oh their fiye-dollar invest
ment. They oppose the expense nee
essarv to render their meetings attract
i've. They oppose the buying of AN
organ, because they see no money in it.
They don't want singing, because they
get enough Of that on Sundays. They
are down on the idea of Grange IL
brary, because books cost money, and
they don't read themselves, and are I'M
willing to help Others to reading mat
ter.
Farmers are rapidly placing them
selves in the ranks of organized class
es. The day is not far in the future
when the largest Of all classes in Amer
lea win not be the only one without
an organization.
The Grange is of the people, for the
people, and controlled by the people.
Ii is the most powerful institution OF
the age, because it is made up of indie
pendent freemen and freewomen who
cannot be coerced or forced from their
line of action, when the line is right
American Patron.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11
Proceedings of the Manhattan Hor-
ticultural Society.

! The Manhattan Horticultural Socie-
ty met October 18th, in Prof. Gales
room, new college, and were called 10
order by Vice President T. {. Wells.
The minutes were read by the Sec
rotary and approved.
Capt. w. NJ. Snow was admitted TO
membership; and the names of s.
Whitney, w. Marlatt, Mrs. j. A. Mar
latt and Prof J.E.Platt were proposed
and they were invited to sit as cores
ponding members.
The question of "fall and winter
care Of fruit, garden and orchard, twas
then taken up and discussed at length.
The following are few gleanings
from the discussion;
Strawberries should now have a
light mulch, not more than two or
three inches of straw or corn stalks ;
If already mulchcd with weeds, ii
should be curried off early III the
spring before the crowns start.
Black raspberries are benefited by a
light mulch of coarse litter around the
roots.
Red raspberries are not hardy in
tins climate on account of freezing and
thawing, and lack of snow, but yet the
Clark, on the ground of I. c. Wells,
have given fair return by covering
with earth during the winter.
Blackberrics need no winter care .ex-
cept to cut out the old stalks. Mr..
Wells presented beautiful stem OF
biackberries just now ripe.
Currents need 40 care, except to
trim them aud bury the cuttings for
propagating.
The care of grapes depend upon the
variety. The Concord killed last win
ter worst Of all, bu; it was an excep-
tional season. Ordinarily it is entire
| " hardy aud need not be taken from
the trellis. Ives and Dracut Amber
lived through last winter, but against
the latter the rabbits have a special
spite, biting large vines to the ground.
The opinion was expressed that it
would pay to cover with two inches
of earth, not only the tender varieties.
but all grape vines, as they give larg-
er return.
Upon the question 'shall we replant
grapes upon the same ground ?" there
was diversity Of opinion.
Mr. Marlatt reported grapes among
his trees practically failure because
of birds. which come in immense num-
bers and destroy the choicest fruit be-
fore it is fit to gather. Vines that
were permitted to spread and run up
on the ground only partially escaped,
and he mas torn down his trellis, salts
fled that grapes, 10 succeed, must be
in the field, away from trees. But
grapes upon trelis have better flavor
than when the vines have no support.
Captain Todd described Mr.. ATOMS
vineyard.
The society adjourned to meet in the
same place on the second Thursday OF
| November II. ID. PARKER, Sec.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11

''Adyance Grange, "Eagle Township.
Nm. Van Buren,, Master.
NJ. CAMP, Secretary. seigwick CITY.
''Ninnescah Grange "-Ninncscah Township.
THos J MAcREDIE, Master.
Zarah MeCluug, see'y., Clear Water.
"wakulln orange, ''--Eagie township.
q. c. smith, Master
c. s. Zimmerman, secretary, sedgwick
"Prair.e GEM Strange, Waco Township
} .. York. sec'y., Wichita.
''Aaica oraage, '-Afiica Township.
John Kelly, Master
''yasemiie Grangc ''--Ohio Township
J j williams, Master.
j. B Malcam, sec'y., Ohio Center
"Gcin Grange, PARK TOWNSHIP
Henry Hudson. Master
Frank ) Canton, See Para CITY.
''D lano Granse, ''-Desno Township.
Matthew Scaiiy, Master.
Z T.. Lawrencc, SECRETARY, Delano
"C!arioB Grange''-.i1coLn Township.
S. CLARK, secretary. Clarion.
Grant Grange ''--3-alt Township.
Thos O Iinss. Master
Kate N. Perm, eeoretary, Wichita.
"Yaliey orange, - Kechi Township.
Geo " Dennis, sec'y., wichisa.
pheasant lin Grange --Delano Township
Harry Martin, Master,
} " Keith. secretary, wichita
Waco Grange, salem township.
Edward Gee, Master.
'Rockford Grange. '-Rockford Township
J iiout Mtnnich Master.
.'luihauer, Sccretary, II Paso
pheasant View Grange, Union Township.
j j. Becker, Master,
'Illinos Granee''-nlinois Township.
wm. Wikon. Master,
''I4ome Grange Wichita Township.
}. p. Piper, Muster.
"Payae Grange, Payne Township.
james Wilson, Secretary. Greenwich i p. 0.
"Cowskin Grange -Greeley Township.
JAS. =. Barnett, Master,
Prank Dale, Secretary, Eldridge
''Oro Grange, Near Ten Mile Post.
NJ a. EALru, see'y., Wichita
"Minncha Gr.anse, "-adinneha Township.
John teagan, Master,
George Mason, Secretary, Wichita.
eden Grange Waco Township.
Vim. simpson, Master,
A. }. Smith, Secretary, Wichita
Mount Hope orange '--Greeley Township
Amos N Durand, Master.
n II. Randall, secretary, Mount Hope.
Harmony Cssl --Uiaon Township.
IL. "A. Post, Master,
C. y. steenrod, sec'y, Jamesburgh
"seitzser spriBss Grange '-Minneha Township
7. j. Minor, Master
}. D.fox, secretary, sIinneha
"G-eenleai Grange '-Gypsum Township.
b. " Waters, Mas err
Thes. l.. Preston, Secretary, III paso.
''Wide- wake Grange '--Grani Township
". T.. slocum, Master
Il. Sasseen, secretary, Wichita
"EaiTyirW oraaae''-payne township
>. IL Hayden, Master
Geo. Lent, secretary, Clarion,
"Eyergreea Grange - Ninneseah Township
W i. Likely, dasler
}. p. Morrison, Secretary Wichita
''1lion Grange, - Union Township
IA. N. iIce, Master.
IL. Een Secretary, EIaridee
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11
An Instance.

Within the past month a notable in
stance of how spectators may manip-
ulate products, has been observed by
those who have watched st. Louis aud
1--WE suppose) other markets. The
wheat crop which had mostly passed
out of the hands of the producers, at
rates ranging from 81 to $l.50, may
now be said to be on the market. The
large bulk Of il is suspended between
the producer and consumer, in store.
the property of SPECTATORS. These
naturally wished prices to advance, or
at least some did, since during the lat
ter part of September good wheat was
quoted in this market at 81 .S5 per bush
ell. Al this date il is SLIGO. The diff
ference, then. between the price re-
ceived by the farmer and that paid bv
the consumer. where such have pur-
chased. has gone to the buyer or spec
ulator, for his services and capital used.
which difference will be charged
against The products which the consul
mer produces, aud the purchasers ulti-
maiely pay for il. Farmers being the
bulk of producers, as well as consul
mers. are vitality interested in such
matters, though they are not generally
aware of. 1t is useless to rail at the
results, or TO blame the individuals. so.
long as the mercantile system is upheld.
The speculator is the genius of the
system, and has the right to
risk his money or credit in buying GER
tain classes of products just as we have
in buying land and stock. and to han
die them so as to make as much money
as possible. still, ali producers, and
most all consumers. are losers thereby
and our course is either 10 accept this
state of affairs, or change the system
by which Others manipulate our pro-
ducts. If producers of agricultural /
md manufactured articles DO not adopt /
he best method of inferchanging their 1
products at the lowest costs, il is their
,wn fault-Er. j
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11
NURSERIES.


47-6m Lock Box As, Lawrence, Kan.
Raw Valley Nursery!
100000 Apple Trees, 2 & 3 years, fine.
$50, coo HEDGE--Two years old.
$4,000 APPLE GRAFTs--se 90 per thousand.
40, coo NAPLES to IT., S. to IT., $40 per NJ
20, 900 BCDDED Peach Trees,
Also
SO, 900 SEEDLINGS
For Groves and Frut-2 to feet So per
hundred, $40. 90 per thousand.
Pear, Cherry, Plum, Apricots, Nectarines,
Ornamental Trees.
Small Fruits, Shades, Evergreens &c.
u- Send for Catalogue and Price List. ~
E. R. STONE,
4o-1y Topeka, Kansas.
Usage Hedge and Grape Vines.
INJURY & scHWEITER's,
On ChiShslm creek.
Hedge Plants So 90 per Thousand.
We have 400, Oco two year old Hedge Plants and
1000 Grape Vine Cuttings which We offer for sale
or will change part for
First Class Hardwood Fence Posts.
These Plants if well set will scarcely require
any replanting. We also take contracts for set
ing out Hedge Plants, Grape Cuttings and insure
the same. For further information inquire at
SCHWElTER 6 DAVIDSON'S LUMBER YARD,
w ICHITA, KANSAS
A.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11

GLAZED s ASH
And complete assortment OF
Best Finished and Seasoned Doors!
OFFICE AND YARD:
NORTH SIDE OF DOUGLAS AVENUE,
NEAR DEPOT,
WIGHT A.
N { W DR. u G STORE |!
CHI AS. w. HILL,
DRUGGIST AND PHARMAcEUTIsT
New York Block, Douglas Avenue.
WICHITA, KANSAS.
The Largest and Best Stock Of
Pure Drugs and Medicines
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Toilet Articles Perfumery, Patent Medicines, Etc.
Agent for the
AVERIL CHEMICAL PANT
Also keep on hand the best and purest Wines
nd Liquors for medicinal purposes. je2l-tf
MISSOURI VALLEY
Life Insurance Company
LEAvENWORTH, KAS.
Cash Income, 1872, $3iS,294 48
Paid Policy Holders in 1872, So,267 40
Interest Receipts for 1872, $4,000 in sreess Of
Losses By Death.
Examine cur plans and rates before insuring
elsewhere. The most popular and advantages
forms and favorable terms for insurance pro-
sented.
All policies on-forfeitable after the second
annual payment Dividends are declared annt-
ally after the first payment, available Immediate
ly as cash in payment of premium.
Contracts direct with the company will be made
IN all parts of the country with efficient and
liable men who propose to canvass personally for
live insurance.
Ereegtire Committee;
s. E. HOFFMAN, III. l.. NEWMAN,
IA. HURD.
E. B. ALLEN fsHd"ee c0"J = re- RICHARDS
j, L. HUNTING.
President. Vice President.
j. l. JONES, II. L. NEWMAN,
Acting Secretary. Treasurer.
W. E. HARVEY, St. Louis, t. A. HURD.
I-1v Consulting Actuarv. Attorney
HARRIS & CO.,
SUUA WAltK MANUfAC UKtkS,
Having doubled their facilities for supplying the
city and surrounding country with the above arti-
cles, will run their wagons regularly to
ELDORADO,
AUGUSTA,
WINFIELD,
OXFORD,
WELLINGTON,
BELLE PLAIN,
SEDGWICK
and NEWTON.
G-All orders promptly attended to. Address
HARRIS & CO.,
49-f Lock Box S.
J. G.. HOPE,
Dealer In
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11

The sure foundations of the State
are Land in knowledge, not ignorance
and every sucer al education, culture,
at book-learning. which is the record
ed wisdom Of the experience of man
kind, is the dcmagogue's sneer at in
telligeut liberty. invlling.national de-
generacy and ruin George William
Curtis.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11

The woods are turning brown again,
Their summer charms are dying.
And leaves that were the FIRST 10 bloom,
Upon the ground are lying.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11

"Kanses State Grange" Business Officers.
Nj. l.. Hudson, Master, Mapletou,
=. b. Manson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11

PATRONS IN sEDGwIcK COUNTY.
DIsTRrT GRANGE p. Of H-wlchlta,
A. NJ. Darand, Master.
E. 4. Dorsey, Sec.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
NATIONAL cRANGE-BusINEss OFFICERS.

DUDLEY W ADAMS, Master, Wauikon, Iowa.
q. ii. KELLY, sec'y, Georgetown, ID. c
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1875-11-11

,,,,.. h
%s:.s s%s s'; e. 70: s
CAPITAJ cTOCK
ooN' - Aoih''
Cashier, A. A HYDE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04

DEPosrTINa LETTER.--Thc Cincinnati
Gazette gets off the following good one -
"Visitors from the country should be a little
careful how they post letters in fire boxes.-a
Henry Clark came to town few days ago
from Brown county, and spent last Sunday in
the vicinity Of South Camp Washington. He
wanted to post a letter, and not being very
well up in city ways took the fire alarm box
Mo- $50 for letter box. As he approached
1t, he could read the words; Key to be found
at the saloon He applied to the saloon-
keeper, who produced the key in great haste,
supposing there was a fire. Returning to the
boz, the Brown county man opened It and
saw within what was apparently an inner door
with handle to 1t, and the words Pull down
the hook and then let CO. Thinking this
letter would not be safe unless he deposited IL
in the innermost place, he pulled down the
lock and then let go. Presently there was a
conlmotion, and while Mr.. Clark was study
ing out some better way Of getting into the
INTERIOR two or tlifee engines came tearing mp
to the place IN search of the fire.
The cause of tie alarm was traced to the
unfortunate man from Brown county, and he
was arrested for turning in false alarm
The next day lie was arraigned in the Police
Court, fined 81 and costs, and went away =
sadder and wiser man."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04

LIST OF PRINCIPAL PoIsoNs, WITH THEIR
ANTIDorEs OR REMEDIES. --Oil of vitriol,
aquafortis spirit OF salt-Magnesia, chalk
soap and water.
Emetic tartar--oily drinks, solution Of oak.
bark.
Salt of lemons or acid of sugar Chalk
whiting, lime, or magnesia-water. Some
times on emetic draugh.
Prussic acid--Pump on back, smelling salts
to nose, artificial breathing, chloride Of lime
to nose.
Pearl-ash, soap lees, smel1ing-safts, nitro,
hartshorn, sal volatile--Lemon-juic and vim
egar and water.
Arsenic, fly-powder, or white arsenic, kings
yellow, or yellow arsenic-Emetics, lime
water, soap and water, oily drinks
Mercury, corrosive sublimate, calomel--
White Of eggs, soap and water.
Opium, laudanum--E metic draught, vins
egar and water, dashing cold water on chest
and face, walking up and down for two or
three hours.
Lead, white lead, sugar Of lead, Goulard's
extract-Epsom salts, castor-oil ard emetics.
Copper. blne.stone, verdigris-Wh Whites Of
eggs, sugar and water, castor-oil, Cruel
Zine Lime-water, chalk and water, soap
and water
Iron agnesia, warm water.
Henbane, hemlock. nightshade. foxgloye-'
Emetic and castor-oil, brandy and water, II
necessary.
Poisonous food-Emetics and castor-oiI.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04

subscribe q statement Of the result Of the
same, and cause the same certified to be de-
Ivered BY a messenger appointed BY them to
the secretary of state of this state within one
week after said election, who shall forthwith
file the same in his Office as an official paper.
Z. Ard be 1t enacted, That it shall be the
duty Of the governor to summon to attend
him, on the twenty first day after such cleo
tion, four or more of the members Of the
senate, who shall meet on the last named day
in the senate chamber, in the city of Trenton,
at the hour Of two O'Clock p. NJ, and they,
with the governor, shall constitute board Of
state canvasscrs to canvass and estimate the
votes given for and against each Of said ann
endments, and the said board of state canvass
ers shall proceed to organize and determine
the result according to the provision of the act
entitled " An act to regulate elections" APP
proved April sixteenth, eighteen hundred and
forty-six, SO far as they are applicable, and
shall determine and declare which of said pro.
posed amendments have been adopted, and
shall forthwith deliver statement of the re-
suit as to each amendment to the secretary Of
state Of this state, TO be hold in bis Office - an
official paper, and any proposed amendment
which by said certificate and determination of
the board of state canvassers shall appear to
have received in its favor majority of all the
votes cast in the state for and against said pro-
posed amendment shall, from the time of filing
sa'u celllncaIe, " anu occonc an s .ssl
~ anu par % .he =. sS s. s,'s
ANU sinai " sne uu.y ~ ei.c u si,s
issue proclamation declaring which Of said
proposeu a'henu'nenes ii'so ocon auoP'o" W
the people:
.; ara % e1ocesa, ILes snls ac'' .UKcan s
Win Inc salu PIoposeu amenu.nenss, snal. 70
puolsneu ~ al tug hewspspcss "r' y. ws.o
autnoIlzea ny law on ..e mrs. Jay =. Ssnusay,
elSn.ecn nunureu anu seyensy-nsc, " puunsu
puoiished IN the saio newspapers ior TOUT
weeks neAs PteoouS ssn s, eleo:' vn9s y.
each week. and no other publication snai, %
MADE IN SAID newspapers, ouu heglece OF ihiiure
10 publish as AFORESAID snali not Impair 1ne
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04

u
.,h;s.. se '' : :. e,'''i''sn' a''o'ess on .ne
pa.s,,s '-s's sA"'s's'on' ~ nj.
~ $500 s"s'p summary q an
$500, =, qous''o snou'a %
ssnsn asu
$ e. .e
..s ~ ss''en Ssse
81
!, IS ~
S.. 49, s s q. = z s77s
e.,,,,.e,'...s n. NV ~. t
e. =. 3 p
49,. "a. =, = ~. ss'
', - ~ ~ ISSUE auo
,;.,,;.s Ia, I, s. 0's.s en'.' "s'n'' ''S
-, ,' = s''u mus sua,an'ee ''s iasuse citizen
r,a;,, 49, e.. 'ASsaso'o INV anu fgn'eous
az - s''o suA''s e wen 8 quans
- ., ''''e 'nsuies. M''i NOT depend
ta,, {, ,.,,;',. -. nvsn = 'ne a's'f.cs q
~, s''s v''A ""lpoli' - lcsfue'
as,,.s.:as ~ ~ .as 'no Same claim 70
49, S''u - 'fe .'t' anu 70 nave
''.'','' ,As..s''os - = Single otatei
.,a.s ~, os' '"'' n''''on' .esusa'od oy
- $3.50 os'''.s''es cacn 'naepcnacnr
o'.o'' "''u oaoh 'o"oil's " not tcach-
80 o'a10's aeoo'u'''s " sl'c'i separate IDEAS
- s.i. 's''' - A''''aAo wv s''f'hs
stusss !. ,Aan " A'o'S MENTION = aclnon.
-, .o1s 80 sonoo' 'aa''els afs NOS
$50 - nv o"o oon's,l - ione - oi'c IS
:, ~ = s'",o sn ''io puo'.o ee'uc'lon-
:. .as.''u.'ons = '''o o'a.. - long as one
s"sa's uo0s .o' supply sneir wan's' as long
10 o''o ooni'n'.'ee uoes not appoint their
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04

| part thereof shall b made 81 deemed part
1 Of the act or which shall enact that any exist
| Ing law, Or any part theroof. shall be applica-
bic, except BY inserting It In such act. !"
Paragraph 6--Insert tho word z fiee" be-
tween tho word public and the word
schools, and add to the paragraph the fol
lowing
!" The Legislature shall provide for the main
tenance and support Of thorough and efiici-
ent system Of free public schools for the in
struction OF ell the children in this state be-
tween the ages Of five and eighteen years.
Strike out paragraph 9, as follows:
Us. The assent Of three-fifths Of the NOM
bets elected to each house shall be requisite to
the passage Of every law for granting continu-
ing, altering, amending or renewing charters
for banks on money corporations and all
such charters shall be limited to term not
exceeding twenty years."
Change the number of present paragraph o
to8.
Insert as paragraph ., q new paragraph. aa
20. No private, special or local bin shall
be passed, unless public notice of the intention
to apply therefor, and Of the general object
thereof, shali%have been previously given.
The legislature, at the next session after the
adoption theneof, and from time to time there-
after, shall prescribe the time and mode Of
giving such notice, the evidence thereof, and
now such evidence shall be preserved
Insert as paragraph II, a new paragraph,
as follows:
al. The legislature shall not pass private,
local or special laws in any Of the following
enumerated cases, that is to say:
Laying out, opening, altering and work
ing roads or highways.
"yacatina any road, town plot, street,
alley, or public grounds.
Negotiating the internal affairs Of towns
and counties appointing local Offices or COM
missions to regulate municipal affairs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04

sNo,' said Mrs. Podgers, very positively,
ssd 90 into the country, Mr.. Podgers goes
with me- This city amt no safe place to
leave him in.'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04
ARTICLE v.


Paragraph 6-After the word " legislature
where It occurs first in said paragraph, insert
the words G. or the senate alone"
Paragraph Add to the paragraph the
following
ar any bill presented to the governor con-
tain several items of applications of money, he
may object to ono or more Of such items while
approving of tho other portions Of the bill.
In such case be shall append to the bill, at the
time of signing 1t, statement OF the items to
which he objects, and the appropriation SO OBJ
iected to shall not take effect If the legisla-
ture be in session he shall transmit TO the
house in which the bill originated . copy of
such statement, and the items objected to shall
be separately reconsidered. If, on reconsid-
Grafton, one or more of such items be appro-
we'd by a majority of the members elected to
each house, the same shall be part Of the
law, notwithstanding the objections of the
governor. All the provisions Of this section
In relation to bills not approved by the gov
withhold his approval from any time or items
contained in a bill appr0priating money"
Paragraph S-Add to the paragraph the fol-
lowing
to any Office under the government of this
state or of the United States, during the term
for which he shall have been elected COVER
nor.o
ARTICLE VII.
APPOINTING POWER AND TENURE OF OFFICE.
oecsso" A.
MILITIA OFFICERS.
paraoraph after the words "maicr
u.narasS' ms insert the words ..the adiutsnt
s e.o,ai nd nua rterm astar oeneral.n
so porarranl, strike out the words "tbe
.a;rsapt General ouartermaster general and y
4 lao sts;Ee mt tie word "other-''
o $500
SECTION "A.
CIVIL oFFrcERs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04

shall annually renew their bonds
Change the number Of present paragraph s
to number Z.
Change the number Of present paragraph 3
to number 5.
Change the number Of present paragraph 10
to number 3.
Change the number Of present paragraph II
to number 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04

A Newark girl FASTENED the departure Of 4
lingering gentleman caller the other evening
by remaflsing as she looked out Of the win
dow, s'I think we shall have a beautiful sum
risssr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-08-04
Section VII

Insert as paragraph 2, new paragraph, as
follows:
before he enters upon his duties take and sub
scribe the following oath or affirmation /
do solemnly promise and swear Tor affirm)
that will faithfully, impartially and justly
perform all the duties Of the office of ---,
to the best of my ability and understanding !
that will carefully preserve all records, pa
pers, writings or property entrusted to me for
safe keeping by virtue of my Office, and make
such disposition of the same as may be re-
quired by law