davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Georgia holds her State election on
Wednesday of next week. 1t is safe to
say that the State will 90 Democratic by
a large majority. Since her emancipation
from Republican misrule, Georgia has
been prosperous and quiet. "Outrages'
are unheard Of within her borders, the
Republican managers knowing that to in
cite them would yield no advantage The
rights of colored citizens are respected to
the uttermost limit, and the number oil
colored Democrats increases yearly. The
property white aud black. are al.
most invariably Democrats. The condi
ton of the State is greatly changed since
the overthrow Of Republican misrue
While the Republicans were in power ano
working to keep the supremacy for pur
poses of plumber. 'outrages,' We're MUM
erous and military assistance was con
stantly asked by the civil authorities
Now, all is peace and prosperity, and tht
State is daily becoming u better marke
for Northern goods ana manufactures.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

ss-BATEs LOCKE, 81 Park Row, New York,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

1g-S. II. NILES, No. fremont Street, Boston, is
agent for the publisher of this paper and his receipts
and orders are always recognized
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

RS-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
10 which the paper is sent.-aS
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Just where the light falls brightly there looks
our from Il giided frame face that is not at
tractiye till yon know from whom the portrait
was taken. 1t is Holman Hunt painted bv
himself, and said TO be an accurate likeness
over high, full! forehead, somewhat square
about the temples, Il mas. of bright auburn
hair is careessly tossed straight brows. Of
ISL gray are strfkingly bright. cleaning with
that intelligent fire born Of an enthusiastic ma
tule; the mouth you cannot see, for a heavy
moustache covers it, and the ch n too is in ann
bush behind 4 mantlius. beard so vivicly, I'M
conpromisingIy red that the whole picture is
alight with lis glow. A blue blouse, striped
with narrow white lines, has cuffs of rose
color; his sash is richly embroidered in green
and gold; and all there is left of the rainbow
you see in patches on the palette he is holding.
| don't think you will admire him for his per-
sonal appearance, but il the name OF Christ be
dear to you, this wonderful man, whose rare
genius has designed our best representations of
the Saviour, will claim a warm place III your
heart.
1t was on his easel that "The Light of the
World,' with its exquisite tenderness and
truth, was painted. Many households count
lie engraved copy IA a chief treasure. And
more recently he has given lis THE Actual
Christi In the majesty Of the sacred features
you read divinity, but it is also the ''man of
sorrows, acquainted with grief" lie stands.
''the carpenters SON." amid his TOOLS He has
been long ut work and human WEAKNESS is
upon Him, so He has risen to His full height
and reached out both His arms to stretch the
contracted muscles. 1t is movement and at
titude perfectly natural, but look behind Him
and every nerve will thrill. because the shadow
He makes upon the wall is prophetic of His
death. 1t is tie cross! Remembering Mr..
Hunts work, his portrait will interest YOU in
spite of its violent colorng.
There are several other portraits having their
own special distinction; one of them is that of
Il woman whose beauty is so flower-likc and
exquisite that you dislike to pass it, Betty"
reminds you of Parepa's /" Five
O'Clock in the morning. for Betty" is rosy,
rustic beauty, equipped with milking pail and
stool, and the mischief in her blue eyes sug.
gests what torments are in store for the lover
who seeks to make her his own
"Paddington Station" shows Mr.. Frith's ex-
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05
REP DLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1876.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
VILLA AM Il. SIMP so N
AND PROPRIETOR.


SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 year
within the year. $780, at the expiration of the year.
$500.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For square, Gone inch
of length in column,) s1.00 for one week, and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of
square charged as a full one.
E8~S. NJ. PETENGILL & Co, 6 State St, Boston
and 81 Park Row New York, are our authorized
Agents 1or procuring subscriptions ard forwarding
advertisements.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Coz oHADo. The new State held her
first election last Tuesday In 1874 the
territory elected Il Democratic delegate
by > ,lG3 majority. The returns Of Tucs-
day show Republican gains, and the State
will be very close. Full returns alone
will determine the result Two t. s.
Senators will be elected By the Lcgisla-
ture, AS well rs three Presidential electors.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Last week Nh Blaine made speech at
Warren, Ohio, in which occurs strange
perversion Of the suit brought by Bradish
johnson against Neal Dow for robbing his
house in Louisiana. We make the follow
ing extract from report of the speech,
as published in the Bangor Wing
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

''Pie apples' were sold on the streets of New
York for ten cents per bushel On Monday.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Rfs-GEO. L. HOWELL & CO., 40 Park Row, New
York. will receive advertisements for this paper, at
the lowest rates Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
E8-HoRACE DoDD, III Washington ST., Boston,
is an authorized Agent for the Journal
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Detective Head has found out what be-
came OF great deal Of property that was
missed from the Maine Central station at
Auburn. A couple Of Indians had IL tun-
mel through the underpinnng, and carried
a hUur- rUDe SIC 'Ih.. n,ntn.nrnl ,nim.i
OF the Indian was smarter than the white
mans cunning, until fleald grappled with
the case. They now langu-h in Jail.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

| A TEMPERANCE LECrUEE. Recently :here lived
in this city a man upon whom nature had bestowed
one other choicest gitts-a splendid physical orgaH
| zltion. Large lmbed deep chcstcd, strong almost
as lion, he seemed one TO defy disease and death
In his rugged daily labor he kept abreast OF the best
and was f;tvorite with employers. Ills only fault
was a love OF liquor. When sober, he kind
husband and fither-when in drink, lie was what
rum always makes man, Every one but himself
could see the havoc that the enemy was making with
his heatl-that he came fevcrish and haggard his
mornings work, that his tortured stomach rejected
wholesome food that his nerves hnd tell tale tr,
NOR, that he on the road which if kept could
have but ending. At the rcmonstranccs OF
friends he eSted-he who was Young, so strong, and
always so full of health. One day he took sudden
co,d-the next he sick and went homc-on the
third he taken with fever. For days the strong
man felt its fires raging i'll his veins, and struggled
with its terrible delirum, each morning finding hi,
hold upon life becoming weaker and weaker. Sym
pathizng friends mnisteicd TO his wants The
kindly and skillhl physician gave anxious attention
to his patient. This man. he said chad natural
strength and vitality enough to combat dozen few
ers and conquer them hut his habits have been such
that he is hardly in condition TO resist this one at
tack and it is a doubtful case" One Sabbath morn
ing he came to his patients bedside, and glance
told him that Ill his skill could avail nottingham
he looked upon the face of dying man. The simple
and kind hearted neighbors gathered about hushing
their breath in the presence of the great change
the unconscious soul quilted its frai tenement and
drtted out on the great unknown Soon there
was only the white face of the dead looking up to
heaven the weeping widow, and little children
clustering about the father that would never smile
on them again. Reader, could their be a more i'm
pressive temperance lecture.
PALERMO. Frank Black recently lost valuable
horse, making the third that had died upon his
hands within year The body of the Shorey boy
recently drowned, was found on the 2lst, near the
place where he went down.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

persons desiring Probate Advertising in their
control to appear i'll the journal, will need to make
that request OF the Court.l
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal will please state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

Subscribers requested to take notice OF the
date on the colored slips attached to the paper. 1t
Is the only form of receipt now used. For instance,
Is May 7G, that the subscription is paid to that
date. When new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQUE TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested to
fnr,yari the III due
The Republican journal., 1876-10-05

SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed, must state the Post Office to which
the paper has been sent well the to which
it is to GO
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

SEA GROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
by the courtesy of Alex. Waildin, ESD,
President of the Sea Grove Association, q
National s. s. Conference win be held at Sea
Grove, Cape May, Nj, commencing June IS.
Representative men, including such names
as Chancellor Crosby, Drs. Duryea, Deems,
Ormiston, johnson, Withfow, Henson, New
ton, and other prominent pastors aud laymen,
are engaged for addresses.
We notice that Frank Beard, the inimita-
bic chalk artist, is on the programme. Also
many Of the lesding Primary and Normal
Glass Teachers of the country.
Il viii be In charge Of J. Bennett Tyler, and
win last week. Mr. Wanamaker Of Phila-
delphia, is chairman of the Business Com
mittee.
Sea Grove is delightfully."- situated about one
mile from Cape May, b. Horse railroad and
by fine carriage drive aloug the beach 1: Its
ample hoteIs.and cottages, and colnmodGous
rooted Pavilion, afford fine facilities for pub
lie gatherings, as well as restfr;I resort for
quiet people
The Centennial opens finely. It is worth
the cost Of a journey to sec the buildings, and
ramble among The enchanting scenery, to say
nothing of the vast variety Of wonderful and
curious exhibits from all parts of the world.
Sunday school people who visit the EXPOSE
tion win be glad to avail themselves of a two
hours run to the Convention.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

aH As the warm weather advances the
Beaumont Deer Park is fast becoming season.
able for visitors. There is little or no doubt
but that this public place Of resort will be ev-
en- more popular than at any previous seas
on. The new and commodious pavilion now
nearly completed, will be. an accommodation
such as will be appreciated, and will have b
tendency to attract public gatherings to that
point, which would be held elsewhere were 1t
not for this provision. The contract calls for
the completion of this structure by the first
Of june. Within the past few days an addi-
tional force of workmen has been employed,
and Judging from the progress now being
made there is little doubt but that it will be
completed by that date. Appropriate core
monies are announced for the opening occa-
sion. Superintendent Eastburn designs to
hold the annual reunion of the public schools
in the new Park pssilion, shortly after its COM
pletion. This attractions Of the Park, at pres
emit, consists of 20 deer, elk, buffalo, porv
cupine, several monkeys, &C., &C., 10 the an.
imal line. 10 say nothing Of variety Of other
objects which combine to make it d pleasant
visiting place. . ~ ~
The Fish-farm. adjoining the Park, is an
other important and interesting feature 1t
spppliesthe New York markets with thou
sands of pounds offsh. An excellent oppor-
tnnity IS here afforded the visitor to learn
number Of interesting facts about the cul-
ture Of fish, and witness their little peculiar
tiles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

4 .4H.
Tho reorganization of the Lambertville
Savings Bank as National Bank is under
consideration. A large majority of the stock
holders--in fact, all of them, SO far as is
known, with but one or two exceptions, are
in favor of the change, and the us. Treasury
authorities have signifed their Willingness to
empower tho bank to organize as a National
bank. The Savings Bank has boon quite as
successful as its originators anticipated but it
would be more satisfactory to the officers and
stockholders to dc business undes the national
banking laws.
Decoration day MAY aoth) will be observ-
ed in this city. Co o viii parade in the after
noon and decorate the graves Of decea sed
soldiers ii Mount Hope aud St. Johns ceme-
teries. Tho arrangements are not yet fully
completed but number Of short addresses are
expected on the occasion.
Decoration Day Tuesday, May sOth) be-
ing legal holiday, tho LambertviIle National
Bank and the Lambsftviile Savings Bank will
be closed on that day. Those having notes
to pay or other business to transact will please
make note Of this.
-Don't forget that We are prepared to do
all kinds of Jon PRINTING. neatly executed,
at reasonable rates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

tB An, important examination was held
at the New Hope Hill public school house, on
Saturday last. superintendent Eastburn as
sisted by Henry H. Hough, of Doylestown,
conducted the exercises. The examination
was held at this place for the purpose of Sc
lecting person to fill the vacant naval cadet
ship to Witch tbo lower and middle districts
of the county of Bucks are now entitled
Four young men presented themselves to com
pete for the prize, as. follows Thomas II
Matthews, Of New Hope Thomas l. Tomlih-
son, of Bristol Samuel s. Taylor, of Ben
salem and Ellsworth Rue Of Hulmevile- -
The examination commenced at nfnc o'clock
in the morning and was continued until late
in the afternoon. AS one of the competitors,
was resident Of New Hope, the general
desire was that he might prove equal to the
emergency. After full consideration of the
results of the examination, the examiners
decided that Thomas H !, Matthews and Thorn
as |. Tomlinson, had the preference, but as
they both were about equal in ability, NO Sc.
lection was made, and the, matter Was laid ov.
err for further consideration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

New GooDs.-I have just been purchasing
very heavily for the Spring trade, Dry Goods
are cheap, they were neyer cheaper, now is
your time. A Rstof great. special bargains,
New York Mills, Wamsutta, Utica Non
pareil and 100 .Feuit Of the Loom "A Bleach
= The reg regular a. Fruit Of Tie Loom Water
Twist Brand, 1Qc. :, liJ
1914 Notwithstanding, Csc. 'e -,
10-4 Utica Bleacled Sheeting, 3Sc. by the
piece and 40c. by the yard
Best. falicocs, Merrimack, Cocheco and
Hamilton mapufacture, Sc. ...s..s
Manchester, Sprague aud Amoskeas Prints,
SIC. 4 sfe,p.- ~ Su..,b d s.t,if
Unbleached Muslins A A.ughsia A, At
lantic d and Massachusetts BIB, &c.
A Atlantic A, Appleton A, Lawrence Xxx,
94c. by the piece, and Zoe. by the yard
40. AZ and As inch .Sheetings, 10 and 1etc
200 doz all linen Napkins, at 75c. and 81
per doz. "a ins -
100 doz. fringed Towels, with colored Dor
ders, $l.50 per doz as, +,
GA and IA Scotch Loom Table Linens, at
Csc, 3lac., she, SOC. and 62kc. i,,
Beached Damask Table Linens Ca, I'd and
"a, at Soc, 62lc., 75c. and &ia,ts
la Imported White; Gounterpates $3.50,
SO, $3.50, "a, and SO UP to So.
Diack Alpaca, the uesC Hdnufdcture III Tie
Market at 25c., 314ca 7tc., and SOC. =,
Black. Mohair 1srlliantines, at SOC. and
62tc, aud so on up to Slsf sf-sr ~
Black French Cashmeres, alllwool, perfect
in quality and color, at 75c.,87ac 81, SLIP!
and $l.25.
A magnificent variety Of Silks and Other
| fine Dress Fabrics.
The line of Dress Goods at 193., 1879, 25
| 3l4, 873c., and SEC, contains the best style,
and qualities in the market ..S
| Brussels Carpets commencing IN price a
81, and grading up to $2.25.
Three-ply Carpets from sl.lSh r. sl.So
Floor Oil Cloths from sic. to $3.50 pc
yard. y NJ ;gf'
A call will satisfy you that ]. have the stool
for you to buy from. II. g. ScUDDER,
zoo No. 40 Greene ST., Trenton, N. j.
March Goth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

BOARD OF TRADE-OPEN1NG OF THEIR
RooMs.--Some three or four months ago, the
Board of Trade, which was organized in this
city aboue year since, decided to reorganize
SO that it might more efficiently do the work
for which it was intended A new constitu-
ton and bylaws and. new regulations were
adopted, and steps were taken to secure suita-
BILE rooms for the meetings Of the association.
For this purpose the house on Coryell street,
fifth door west Of Union, was leased, and the
two parlors were nicely fitted up recently, un-
der the direction of committee.
Wednesday evening of LAST week was select
ed as the opening night and large number
of the members and invited guests assembled
on the occasion. The guests were very
pleasantly and cordially welcomed by the
President of the Board, Hon. Samuel Lily,
after which Mr.. Joseph Smith read short
history of the organization of the Board, &c.
Rev. P. A. Studdiford was then called upon,
who spoke in an interesting way of the lmpor-
tance of using special efforts to develop the.
manufacturing interests of this city, &c. Clark
Pierson was called upon as the oldest represen-
tative present of slampblack and oil (printer's
inkl" WHO made some remarks after which
"railroads . were called for and J. A. Ander-
son, Esq, appropriately responded. Rev. r.
A. Chalker was the next speaker, and he COM
mended the work of the Board in lively and
entertaining manner. Mr.. G. Arnett, as a repre-
sentative of the Council, was called for, who
caused considerable amasementby sly hits,
as well as Jokes at his own expense The ex-
ercises were interspersed by the introduction
of ice cream, cakes and lemonade, which were
thoroughly enjoyed, and Charles A. Skillman
ESQ, as representative of the Board, made a
suitable closing address,
The rooms Of the Board are handsomely
carpeted and furnished with arm chairs, Ia
bles, &C. They are intended to be kept as
neat as parlors, so that they may be an attrac-
tive place for the members to gather at.
They will be open every evening, except Sum-
days, and newspapers, magazines, and other
literature will be furnished for the entertain
ment of attendants. Only members and in
vited guests are entitled to the privileges of
these rooms.
It is not the intention of the Board, we are
told, to solicit persons to become members,
but at the same time they would be pleased to
ha e persons interested in the business pros
perity of the city to become connected with
the organization. The yearly fee is s.. and
persons can apply for admission through any
menl Ell OF the Board
The board is composed Of some Of orr
most enterpris;ng and active business men.
and if kept npi in the spirit Of its incepfi y
cannot fail to he Of great benefit to our city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

GB- The Delaware bridge is undergoing a
cleaning process. Benjamin Gilbert is vigor-
ously busting about the bridge with.a broom,
preparatory to the application Of the white
wash brush, and Thos. Robbins has been lay
ing on his painters brush WHEREVER, needed
When Benny gets through with his branch of
the business the change will no doubt BIO a
very noticeable one
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

eB- For a number of days, past Rev. B.
H. Sandcrlin, of the New Hope M. e. Church,
has been attending the sessiopsof the General
Conference, at Baltimore. In his absence, on
Sunday last, the pulpit was filled in the
morning by Rev. VIM. Clark and in the even
ing by Rev. William Umpleby.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

esY- Mr.. Stanford r. Birch has been furnish
ed with proposal for carrying tho mail on
the route between Shoemakertown and New
Hope, distance of about 81 miles. Mr.. Birch
has not yet decided, definitely. but in all prob
ability will attach his signature TO the docu-
ment and call it bargain!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

GB- Mr.. Benjamin Simpson has greatly i'm
proved his barn, on the premises Of the late
Esquire Mellin, in New Hope. Mr.. s..
has enlarged the building and given it a
pretty thorough refitting, in order that it may
serve the purposes of first-cass livery stable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

az The boardwalk, along the pike, 'front.'
ing Mr.. Richard Ely's residence in New Hope,
has been removed, owing to its dilapidated
condition. A cinder-walk has been substitute
ed by Mr.. E., who always has an eye. to the
necessity and convenience of good siding at
this point.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

GEE Rich Black Silks, Cas- hmere finish
Black Cashmers, fine quality and good color
also the " Lama Brand = black .Alpacas and
pure Mohairs, a.supesior mske at II. II. VAN
HonN's. Sept 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

eB- In connection with the Ingham Sprinl
trout pounds, in Solebury, is a bed Of water
cress, from which thousands of baskets are
taken annually, and disposed of in New Yorl
at about 81 per basket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

- RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LuMBAGo,
Sciatica Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous and KID
ney diseases, positively guaranteed cured BY
DR.. Filters Rheumatic Remedy. MooRE, Agt.
Lambertville. july26.1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

"a The Democratic State Convention held
at Trenton yesterday, made Hon. Leon Alb
bett, of Hudson, temporary chairman.
The usual committees were appointed.
Delegates from Hunterdon on committees
were--John L. JONES' on Credentials John
+. Chamberlain. on Rules w. G. Alpaugh.
on Permanent Organization, and N. B. Boz
leau, on Resolutions Hon. Chas. Haight, OF
Monmouth was made President of the Con-
vention David II. Banghart, Vice-P President
for Huhterdon, and VIM. I. Srope, Secretary
for Htntef1on.
Resolutions were presented and adopted,
one of which recommends Hon. Joel Parker
as the nominee for President
The counties were then called for nomina-
tions for Senatorial Delegates, and the follow.
ing named persons were nominated Leon
Albeit Miles Ross John P. Stockton, John
McGregof, Henry @. Kelsey, Jacob vanatta,
Ebenezer Westcott g. d.. Conrow, Robert
Gilshrist A. J. Hoagland, A. A. Smalley, F.
II. Teese, Abraham Browning, John I. Bird
The names of F. II. Teese and John T. Bird
were withdrawn. W
A ballot was then. taken ald Stockton re-
ceived 700 Albeit, GIG Ross 924 and Nc.
Gregor 756. They were declared elected.
The following persons were elected Dis
trict Delegates
1. Ebehezer Westcotti John r. Hoagland
2. G. ID. w. vroom, A. ]. Smith.
8. Joseph w. Yates, George G. Beekman
a. Calvin Corle, Thomas Keys
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-05-24

~ "The Butterfly" q new brand, the
best cigar for cents to be found in this city,
equal TO- more than one-half the cigars for
which dealers charge 10 ccnts. To be had at
MooRE's Drug Store only. If.