davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-25

The requisition of Governor Chamberlain,
of South Carolina, for troops to suppress dis
order and dispense the rifle clubs in that State
was considered at a full Cabinet meeting last
week. The result was that the President
issued a proclamation commanding all per-
sons engaged in the proceedings complained
of to dsperse within three days, and aban-
don their unlawful combinations The Sec
rotary of War instructed General Sherman,
in view of the possibility that the prolama-
ton may be disregarded, to Immediately or
der all the available military force in the di-
vision of the Atlantic to South Carolina, to be
stationed where they can best be used in case
of resistance to the Federal authority. Gen.
Ruger, commanding in South Carolina, is
also instructed to make it known that the
Government will sustain the proclamation
'by the military force Of the General Govern
ment, supplemented, if necessary, by the mi
litia of the various States"
The Republicans have only to gain 90 more
Congressman to give them the mastery of the
House. The Cincinnati Commercial makes
an elaborate calculation Of the possibility of
securing this increase, and decides that there
will be no trouble in doing it, provided there
is an unrestrained ballot in the Southern
States.
Francis P. Blair, the venerable journalist
and politician, died on Wednesday, at his res
idence, Silver Springs, Maryland, aged 81
years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-25

WOnfLerfuL Success.

It is reported that BoscHEE's GERMAN Sy-
RUP has, since its introduction in the United
States, reached the immense sale of 10000
dozen per year. Over 5000 Druggists have
ordered this medicine direct from the Factory,
at Woodbury., n. j., and not one has reported
a single failure, but every letter speaks of its
astonishing success in curing severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the Breast, Consumption, or
any disease of the Throat and Lungs. We
advise any person that has any predispo-
sition to weak Lungs, to go to their Drug
gsts and get this Medicine, or inquire about
it. Regular size, 70 cents ; Sample Bottle,
~ cents. Two doses will relieve any CASE
Don't neglect your cough. For sale by G. F..
Moore and DR.. /. M. Severns, Lambertville,
and Dir. II. Calvin Robbins, New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-25
THE MARKETS.
LambertvilIe, Oct. %, 1876.
MARRIAGES.

lrTJ.yRR prssoNon tho 18Th ms, az Tho n.r-
snnasa Stoclton Nv Rev Pohi NJ W so,pp as
Weilyer of Limenort Pa 10 Miss Ressis Resson Of
Croton, M.
HoWARp-SMITH II. nv Rev uorace Dool,ttle
Winiall Iioward If fitt}a Vol - carah a S,o;.,
of Mount Pleasant 'iA' " s"i"-' a S''''n'
GRIGGs-ENr --oct. n hv Row A T M.r,;ns s.mro,
Griggs. of Flemiurton To- Georgia Isnt 1'''-N
1850 y . " is'a ."'.
lin Thares " prca fa Ross 90 AZ Man, I,h s
iamhertvii,c '' " -'''' -'' "io''' oo'n VI
-
CASt-ln brattiehoro, W., on the Sth inst, Henry
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-25

IN DEFEATED AND oyERTaRowS. I, Is now
apparent that il is wholly vain for moa who
live off of politics, by their wits. 10 suppose
thar they can at all times bid defiance To the
will or wish of the people, In this view of
the case. we rejoice with all who seek the
welfare of the party.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-25
Notice of Settlement.
ExEcUTRIx's SETTLEMENT.

ExEcUTRIx's SETTLEMENT.
MT Office Is hereby given that the accounts OF the
In subscriber Execurix of the last will and
mentof William GOWN deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Register OF the Prerogave Court of New
Jersey IA reportefor settlement the said Prerog-
alive Court the nineteenth day of December next
Dated Oct. i4th, 1875
Oct. 25,-2m. CAROLINE W. GOWN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-25
NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN!
HURRAH! HURRAH!!

FOR THE
ENTERPRISE BROOM FACTORY,
No. 243 Chancery Street, TRENTON, N. J..
WHOLESALE and RETAIL Kitchen Brooms Par
Tor Brooms, Children's Brooms Stair Whisks, Counter
&c.
All orders promptly attended TO.
Oct. ls.-em. JACOB v. BOOZE, Manufacturer.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-28

with that of the queen in the rapid circles Of the
dance. Round after round they whirled-the
music each instant increasing the rapidity OF its
movements. till ChcOts brain began to spin
like the giddy measure he witnessed
e tSs
dart forward.
At that instant he was arrested by voice be-
hind him. 1t was that of the king. with the
hand of a masked maiden within his own. Henri
stood by his side. Follow me. compere." whis-
pered the monarch; Il have need Of thy assist,
ance. shall require mask and domino, and
a hat. with plumes, unlike those | am aecus-
toned to wear. Follow mel"
An instant, sire,-"
Not second! Keep near me l will not have
thee quit nv sight Come, demoselle. added
Henri. with a triumphant look at his com
panion: you shall now be satisfied OF your
lovers perfidy."
Chicot did not hear the words but he saw the
lady tremblo violently. as the king dragged
her on.
"Maledi tionW mentally he exclaimed. Es
cape is now impossible, Crichton must take
his chance
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-28
CHAPTER XII.
THE ORATORY.

:. .'Crichton, mon beau chevalicr," exclaimed
Marguerite ds Valos,. raising her beautiful
his face, why are you thus silent and pre-
occupied2 Amid the Drying assembIage we have
qutted-with I'll eyes upon us. and all ears eager
observe such caution; but here this reserve is
needless Is it that your quarrel with the queen,
my mother gives you uneasiness! cautioned
were wilful. and would not listen to my
eDtreaties. Catharine de Medicis is an enemy to
be feared but you need have no fear of her.
Dread not her poiynards-her poisons, ] will
watch over your safety. and arrest the secret
steel should she point it at your breast. | will
prove an anidpte against the infected chalice.
should its venom touch your lips. Be not
afraid"
my own arm for de iverance from your mothers
assassns while for preservation from her poi
sons am content. TO rely upon forbearance
from her banquetS.
That were a vain precaution. The scarf you
wear the flower you smell the very atmosphere
you breathe. may become the agent of death
Even | might be the instrument OF her ven
geance."
You Margueritel'
'Unconsciously. but you should not fall alone.
| will safe you, or share your fate.
How can l repay this devotion 2" replied
Crichton in a tone as If he struggled with some
deep and suppressed emotion: ! am unworthy
for my own safety-no dread Of poi ons, be they
subtle as those of Parysades. or Locusta. pos
sess an assured safeguard against their baneful
effects
so thought Bernardo Girolamo yet he per
ished by the drugs of Cosmo de Medicls. His
was light offence compared with yours. But a
remedy does exist-a counter poison. Henri
and |, alone, possess it, / have sworn TO use it
only for the preservation Of my own existence
You are my existence. You shall have the
pha.'
You shall not break your vow, my gracious
queen. Nay. am resolutn In this. For me.
repeat your mothers wrath has no terrors. If
it be the will Of Heaven that i must fall by the
assa ssin's dagger. or by more, secret means, L
shall not shrink from my fate. but meet it as be-
seems brave man. But my destiny. / feel. is
not yet fulfilled. Much remains to be accom-
plished. My aspirations, my energies. all tend
towards one great end. Fate may crown me
with success or crush me in the outset of my
career. l can have no foreknowledge, though
your mothers starry lore would tell u other
wise nor, it may be- free agency. No matter!
My aim is hxed-and thus much of the future,
methinks, can read.I shall not perish by the
hand OF Catherine de Xedicis.'
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-28
JEcr he \, o. Democrat.l

(ROr the u. O. Democrat
To-day II We will hear his voice. harden n
seur heart Kcw.
Oh, il there be one fearful dream
Full fraught with sin and sorrow.
That kills the soul that Christ hath bought.
1t is that dread tomorrow.
Then let no more Tims's phantoms lead
Thy erring feet astray:
The gates Of Heaven are opened wide
For oil who come to-day"
Thou seekest life Of JOY and peace
TIL. turn to Col and duty,
And earth henoeforth is ever full
Of light and hope and beauty.
Why wilt thou quaff the bitter cup
That pleasure's votaries give,
While biisstu waters round thee roll
And thou mny'st drink and liver
Life's balance ouivereth on its beam
With every parting breath;
IN this scale arc the Joys of Heaven.
In that hang ain and death
The angel Of Gods saving grace
Is knocking at thy heart:
Oh, canst thou bid the sacred guest,
Unseen. unheard. depart!
On pinions tinged with Heavens own light,
He soon will soar away:
Oh. listen to the word he brings
He tarries but to-day"
No mighty work God asks Of thee.
No merit will receive.
He holds the Cross before thine eycs,
And simply Gays" Bel,ere."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
Troy Conference Academy.

The examinations at Troy conference
academy have been in progress during the
past week, and were attended by large
number Of people from this and adjoining
towns. Monday and Tuesday we're spent
in examinations. Wednesday evening the
Irving and Newman societies gave pub
lie entertainment at the Methodist church.
1t consisted of music, speaking, etc ,
which was well received by very large
audience.
Wednesday at 1890 q. m. a procession
was formed in the academy park, headed
by the Poultney cornet band, and marched
to the church TO participate IN tho closing
exercises, which consisted of music, fol-
lowed by the graduating orations and The
conferriog of diplomas.
The graduates were Miss Allie j. Bur-
wall of Hinesboro, VT, +. II. Rowe,
Poultney, W. II. Slocum, Bennington, Vt.
and it is sufficient to cay they acquitted
themselves in highly creditable manner
Wednesday evening was the reception
at the academy parlors The grounds
were beautifully illuminated, and choice
music was dIscourscd by the Poultney
band. The company enjoyed themselves
until late hour, and dispersed after leav-
ing their best wishes for Mr. and Mrs.
Cady and the future prosperity Of the ms
tuition.
Pouliney, Vt. June 30, 1876
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
Large Hail-Stones.

Last Sunday, about o'clock p. m,
thunder shower passed over Castleton, in
which fell some OF the largest hai-stones
that l ever witnessed. They fell to-
wards the last of the shower unaccompa-
MED by wind, otherwise great destruction
OF property must have occurred. The
largest stones were merely chunks of ice,
consisting of smaller hail-stones frozen to-
gether. Several l measured; the largest
one was three inches long, one and three
fourths inches in it's shortest diameter.
From this size down to an ordinary rain
drop oehers were observed AS they
struck the earth they bounded up two feet
or more, and rolled away, glittering as they
went. The largest single hail stones
measured about one inch in diameter, cres-
cent-shaped, and that was the prevailing
shape and size.
noticed a singular appearance about
these stones not often observed A clear
center and snowy rim; fat like button;
the center being transparent, the rim
opaque, formed lenses, through which OBJ
jects appeared magnified or diminished, ac-
cording to their shape, whether they were
convex or concave. Other stones were OBJ
served with snowy nucleus and transpa
rent exterior, which, ! believe, is the usual
appearance of hail stones.
examined these stones for atmospheric
impurities, but found nothing; higher
power than employed might have shown
algm and other minute organisms, but it
was for coarser particles that was after.
Few people are aware of the amount of i'm
purities floating in the atmosphere. A
microscopic slide, moistened with pure
glycerine, and left for short time in the
open air, collects innumerable particles of
almost everything which, of course, Is Ca
ely seen under the microscope These i'm
purities we inhsle. aud 1t 10 a wonder that
our lungs do not become more diseased
from this source than they do. Having
had 30 recent rains, the atmosphere had be-
come cleared from impurities 80 that the
coarser particles did not appear frozen into
these stones. J.M.o.
] Castleton, June 2S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY MORNING

4
well adapted to draw and enlist the feel
ings of the audience. Misses Ka'ie Flynn,
Mary Sheridan and Maggie Hynes are to be
congratulated upon the excellent manner
IN which they rendered their several parts.
Miss NJ. A. Clifford is worthy Of special
mention for the admirable manner in which
she represented "America," and led the
singing of the ''Star Spapged Banner
The awarding of the prizes to the meri-
torious pupils, by Bishop De Goesbriand,
was impressive. The first prize was the
awarding of the gold medal to Miss Katie
Flynn, for good department and general
excellence of scholarship. She received
the medal from the hands of the Right
Reverend Bishop. Prize medals were
awarded to Mary A. Sheridan, Mary A.
Clifford, Maggie Hynes, Master j. Clark,
Master Frank Reilly, Thomas Lynch and
others, for their standing in "christian
doctrine, etymology, grammar, rhetoric,
English composition, history, natural phi
losophy, astronomy, bookkeeping, algebra,
arithmetic and writing. Miss Katie Flynn,
Mary A. Sheridan, Mary, Clifford and
Maggie Hynes were crowned with the
laurel wreath, the bishop placing crown
upon each head
The vsledictory by Miss Katie Flynn,
was well prepared and pleasantly delv-
cred, and was received with applause.
THE BISHOPS REMARKS.
At the conclusion, lis Lordship, Bishop
De Goesbriand briefly addressed the audi
erce. He promised not 10 detain them
long, although he had so many things to
say. lie hardly knew where to begir. Il
WAS rare sight to tee so maby healthy,
happy and innocent looking children
gathered together as those before us to-
night He was in one sense their grand
pa, and he could cay That 'grandpa" was
very happy at what he had witnessed this
evening. The Rev. Father BoylGn had
used every effort to promote the education
of the children of his parish, and your
bishop, Father Boylau and the Catholic
people have reason to be proud Of the pre-
ficency made in the school. This was the
first time it had been his consolation 10
witness the schools, since the Sisters of
st. Joseph came among you. Good re-
suits have rewarded the generosity of the
Catholics Of Rutland. He would say
again "grandpa" is happy, and bids them
good night
The exercises were all of interest and
were we'll ordered throughout. Rev.
Father Boylan is to be congratulated on
the success of the school and the closing
services of the third annual reception of the
pupils of St. Peters school.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30

ora or rewards he had received compcn-
stated him for that loss, and that If he were
but 30 years old he would go back to col
lege to fini.h his course, and would 20 10
Burllr gt)n to do it. Applause.
Other speeches were made by Royal
Daniel King of Benson, Of the clasa OF
1916. AT Rev. G. II. A. Buckley OF Ma
lone, N. Y.
This closed the speaking, and the as
sembiage broke up with the singing Of the
familiar hymn, "From all that dwell below
the skies, to Old Hundred.
THE PRESIDENTS LAvEB.
The day closed with the reception at the
presidents house in the evening This was
thrown open as usual, the handsome par
lors being elegantly decofa'ed with flowers.
Tho bald of the list regiment dscoursed
sweet music in the grounds, and large
and cultivated company assembled to re-
ceivc the graceful hospitality Of President
and Mrs. Buckham, and to congratulate
him and the friends of the university on
the marked success Of its seventy-second
commencement. Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
Republican County Convention.

republican county convention for the
county or hutlaud. Is hereby called TO meet al
the town hall, In Rutland, on ednesday, the
twelfth day or July, A ID 1876, at one O'Clock
IN the afterno IN, for the purpose OF nomin Ing
candidates for senators, assistant Judges
the county court, states attorney, sheriff,
high baiin and Judges OF probate, and the APP
puin ment of Il county committee.
Each OF the several towns In the county " III
be entitled to be represented In the county con-
vention by three delegates, and they are re-
quested to appoint, also, at their primary
me, tlngs three alternate delegates.
by vote OF the last convention, the county
committee are constituted n committee on cree
dentials. Delegates VIII provide themselves
wi proper credentials, and IN order that the
roll may be completed before the convention
assemblies, present them Immediately on their
arrival to the county committee, at the Bard
we house
II. g. HARRISON,
ALBERT IL. TUrTLE. Renuollcan
GRO. ~ FULLER county
C W BRIGHAM, Committee.
poRTBB BENSON,
June ., 1876
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
New York rrooucs marAut.

SEN luz June ~.
FLOUR Receipts II 900 barrels The market
is quoted as being dul and In buyers favor.
sales OF 1900 IN Is No. at ~ gataS 10 ,uI ei-
lGe western ann state al 81 tto 81 vs. {, m
mon 70 good extra western aAU .tafi IT
IS GOA 8 90; goon 10 cholc, d.. al - TO- . so;
;Uinlnuh 10 choice white wheat vest n GAIA
al s. a0a6 SO; fancy white wheat western rAtra
al 70 s. al IS; common 70 soOd eXtra ohio 20
IL ,35i'O; Common TO ch ice extra 81 Louis
s. 0as 70 Pairni Minnesota extra good TO
piuu IT 50 IS az 20 choict 70 double extra,
81 G5a 10. MARKET cl' sing dull,
What -hvt ell'i gds,6.4 uusnvls The ket
IS quoted as being / sular ana un>r'ti H.
Il de iirm,r; u'h-i gr, = dnl md
low to sell sales OF 5000 nu heis at II Il
iVrr'j cIei s.rilg so,",C,i NJ. cnicat.o;
prm1 y = Chic go;sl All '7TT . , VI
sankre 81 OVa ~ uns AGED spr ngs! 20
CLIO t,I ~ ~. pnng 9sasl ~ lr .ttr
oRN * los lU5,,IO UrSlrie lie r. I
oprned $ ade iirme aud closet gu ei, he adj
van o't AMI moderatr denani - rs OF
hea Western Xix F.; SIS; Tor uina, lao
AIDE mix-d; a.ha;sN Tor steamr mike
ye.lOw Boo Gle Tor ungrAd ID wes, ri mixed.
bArs -nev ,uls 65 4 3 Uuauela vac u. aDeL
is quote a. bling ILore active ana without ny
de Id cham - Ia = .Ce. Sal ; ID yi,tU Oh
5a+le lo' mlX~u W. steip und sIa,' 81 45c
white dO, inclufi < New \ TX 80. = Ut
oeA aS7c d., y, = White at sd3. to s5c; So.
thc ,go al 3skr; m X q WI cous at Ilc re-
JecIeu at 3D. New York y "a -
h.Y.--lu nsrhrv Is quoted Gull at GA
zoe for shipping.
HoPs.-Marhe, ia quoted AS belng nrm q,
Sl5c FOR eastern and western; HAS New
YORK state l1s lsc Tor nominal CallIorntans.
CoFFBE.-lhe maj act TO- k t. uuut,u -
being firm and quiet al i5i.@lShc gold ror r
gues l5la IA 9sc gold Tor JiD iuts.
-UGAR.,rht sugar In- rket is quoted as being
inning Sac for prime.
MoLAssEs. -Th' market for grocery grades is
quoted as being quiet at 4ca55c for Por,o
fhF f.tflf oh 81
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
LOCAL MENTION.

void 1923
n. Allen Il Son advertise the Hayes
hat.
Mr. Charles sheldon aud family left fol
the sea-shOre Wednt sday.
George II. Palmer has a new advertise
lnent in this mornings issue.
Burlington is to orgauiza Hayes arc
Wheeler club Saturday evening.
George Q. Day left for the centennial
yesterday with party Of ladies.
Regular m0nthly meeting of Nickwack'
cit engine company - this Friday.
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The lager beer trial that was to have
come off yesterday has been continued till
week from next Monday.
Vicinity items from Grafton, Mendon,
Blddletown Springs, Tinmouth and Hamp-
ton. N. Y, will be found on the outside
to-day.
The closing exercises Of the Rutland nil
itary institute will ne held this evening at
the town hall at s o'clock. The public are
invited.
Elder II. K. Flagg, formerly pastor of
the Advent church In Rutland, will preach
at that church at 73O this evening and also
on Sunday.
The trade sale of the Rutland marble
company closed at their yards, in West
Rutland, yesterday The attendance was
good and the sales large.
The four year old son of Bennett Benja-
min fell down flight of stairs yesterday
afternoon, and fractured his left arm. DR..
Hanrahan was called and set it.
All the temperance workers will be ex-
chapel this Friday afternoon at half-past
four o'clock, to arrange for the picnic on
the fourth of July.
On account of the indsposition of Mrs.
Todd, the usual 4 h of July dance at
Todd's hotel, Cuttipgsvlie, will not take
place this year. Mrs. Todd is in New
York receiving medical attention.
We we're pleased to see Hon. Edward
Seymour, of Vergennes, in town yester-
day. Ii Is several years since he has visit
ed Rutland before. Our state is to be con-
gratulated that he again consents to enter
the public service as a senator from Frank
lin county.
Hon. William A. Wheeler, the repubi-
can candidate for vice-pres!dent, passed
through town on Wednesday Several OF
our citizens avsiled themselves of the OPP
portunity of paying their respects to him.
He has been i'll for several days, and was
on his way to his home in Malone for rest
and recreation.
The Murray theatricrical troupe will re-
turn to Rutland on Monday and Tuesday
next week, when they play the Chimney
Corner" and "Peep ODay," and give a
Rip Van Wrinkle matinee Tuesday after
noon. They are deserving of full houses,
and, as Rutland people know them much
better than on their first visit, will prob
ably get Them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-30
uclion, and contained some beautiful sim

duclion, and contained some beautiful sim
lies.
That of. Miss Hattie w. Allen was ex
cellent and was read In voice carefully
modulsted and 80 distinctly as to bt
clearly audible in all parts of the hall.
Miss Helen Dewey's essay on "Silen'
Forces,' was noticeable for the contrast
drawn between the forces Of nature and
superior spiritual forces and for several
striking examples of that superiority.
Henry Il. Dorr was the valedictorian,
and he performed the duty handsomely
and gracefully, thanking the teachers for
their care and labor in few well chosen
words. His Grafton was thoroughly I'M
usual and originals far as anything Is
original in these days-snd was listened to
with the closest attention.
At the close of the valedictory Mr.. Dana
made few remarks to the audience, and
calling the graduating class to the front,
babe them farewell briefly, and presented
them to Mr.. joel M. Haven, who on behalf
of the board OF trustees--Rev. J. w.
s.. .,., -, .,.a =, ii. -,
EaIoh, Pieei"cne VI '"o ooaio poinB oo
sent-presented them their diplomas. The
members of the class are Hattie w. Allen,
Ida p. Billings, Helen l.. Dewey, Lois
Weeks, Henry II. Dorr and Norman W.
Smith.
We give the programme In iuil.
,nt
Charlotte Kbnrn and o 1--WE Weet Merkei
Essay. .Milestones.
Grafton ...........l...... ....,..... Ambition
Recitation rat M meiuo Nothing tn Wear
Louise Campbell. ,
- ''' May +. Southland.
sss;e q rbra;i moral culture
Recitation. =. -. The Sisters.
Determination a. .o'u a1u a. Abraham Lincoln.
Nrs,c Nur M CHARLES re b. "oodruh. carl Rolling
Charlotte A. Kilburn.
"' Norman ". smith. ' q '''' ''''
Essay...'..'''.; ,:i slept and dreamed
Essay. ........ Old China.