davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11

lation intended to place the negro
over them. And the sentiment in
the North is against it. Asa voter
the negro is failure. Some Re-
publlcans accuse us of REFRESHING
the negro vote, because they a,e not
cast. The fact is merely that the
great mass of the negroes not know
ing the use OF the ballot have got
tires now that the novelty is worn
off and they do not want to vote.
they stay at home"
Washington is preparing to en-
terrain the $4,000 Knight Templars
that are expected to attend the
Triennial eonclave here next month.
We shall treat them 81 well that
they will come again and brlugtheiir
friends to the great exposition three
years hence.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11
Eupapsy.

This is Whit You ought 10 have, IN
fact you must have il, 10 fully enjoy
life. Thou ands are searching for it
daily. and mourning because they
find it not Thousands upon thous 4
ands of dollars are spent annually by
our people in the hope that they may
attain this loan. And yet il may
he had by all. We guarantee that
Electric Buffers. if used acco. ding to
direcrions and the use persisted in,
will bring you Good Digestion aud
Gust the demon Dyspepsia and instill
instead Eup' psy. We recommend
lice rio Bitters for Dysepepsia and
all diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Sold at SOC. and 81 per
bottle hv R.Blacknall a. Son, druggists
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE

The BEST SALvE IN the world tor Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
Cures Piles. orno pay required. 1t is guar.
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box.
=, For sale hvR. BlscknaIl Il Co. Durham
N &
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-09-11
Merit WINS.

We desire to say To our citizens.
that tn years We have been selling
DIR Kings New Discovery. DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnics
SaIve and Electric Bitters aud haye
nev'r handled remedies that sell as
well. or thst have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not h. 8 tate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready TO refund the purchase
price, il satisfactory re- ults do moi
follow their use. These remedies
have Won their great popularity pure
ly on their merits. r. Blacknall 4
SIN, Druggist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
INSTRUMENTATION.


On June "a, l75S, New Hampshire ratified
the Federal constitution being tho ninth
state 10 do 50, and on the "a of July her
formal notification of the fact was read in
the Confederation congress BY the terms OF
the constitution the ratification Of nine states
made it operatives therefore the congress,
after long debate, OH the 18th OF September
resolved:
THAT the first wednesday in January next
DO the day for appointing electors for the
several states which before that date shall
have ratified the constitution; that the first
Wednesday in February next be the day for
the electors TO assemble in the respective
states 10 vote for president, and that tho first
Wednesday in March next be the time and
the present seat Of congress the place for
commencing proceedings under the constitu-
ton"
Only the first part Of this was carried out
on the dates designated. George Washing
ton received every electoral vote for presi-
dent, and, as far as can be known, every indi-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
LINCOlN-HARRlSON.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

1t is not within the province of this article
to set forth the portentous events just pre-
ceding the Inauguration Of Abraham Lin
coin, the fierce four sided campaign of 1850;
the long winter of anxiety and gloom; the
successive retirement of congressman as seven
states seeded; the rumors of intended asSas-
sination and the secret night journey of Mr..
Lincoln to Washington Nevertheless, these
things must he borne in mind by one who
would understand the scenes of that inaugu-
ration. Gen. Winfield Scott, then lieutenant
general of the United States army, and in
command at Washington, was firmly per-
suaded that a riot was planned for Inaugural
ton day, during which an attempt was to be
made to aSsaSsinate Mr. Lincoln. He there
fore organized the militia of the District and
disposed Of his available force of regulars as
seemed TO him best calculated to prevent
bloodshed
On tho 4th of March, 1861, the retiring
president, Buchanan, and Mr. Lincoln rode
together to the Capitol, the president driving
to Wizards hotel for the president-elect.
They rode between double files of a squadron
of District of Columbia cavalry. In front of
them marched company Of sappers and
miners, and behind them came the infantry
and rihemen of the district, On the roofs of
all the highest houses along Pennsylvania av-
enue were placed squads of ritlemen from the
regular army with orders to watch the WIN
dows on the opposite side and fire upon them
in case any attempt should be made to fire
from those windows upon the presidential
carriage a small force Of regular caval-
ny, the only one that could be obtained,
was detailed in squads to guard the street
crossings ON Pennsylvania avenue, each squad
retiring by side streets us the presidential
carriage passed and taking up its position
ahead. 50 that each street crossing was thor
oughly guarded A battalion of District Of
Columbia troops stood near the steps of the
Capitol, and at the windows and wings
specially detailed rihemen were placed. In
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02

of their birth, popular election, election
by completion Of electoral count Of
house Of representatives, Inauguration
retirement and death. In the case o
the four vice presidents who succeeded thcil
deceased chiefs, the date Of their assuming
the office is given, us that Of their formal in
auguration was of course tho same rs that OF
the president.
George Washington-Feb %, 1852. Nc
common date in states for popular election.
April 6. 1859, April 80, 1850, March /, li91i
Dec. II, 1880
John AGams-Oct 70, 1855; Nov s, l79G;
Feb 3, liJ1; March !, 1874, March t. 1901;
July 4, 1926
Thomas JalIerson-April =, l1i3 No cleo
ton 10y popular vote in 1869; elected by
house Feb 4, 1901, March t. 1901, March I.
1900, July 4, 1925
James Mal5on-Iarch 10, l1jl; Nov. 8,
1905; Feb s, 1909; March /, 1909; March T.
1Sl1 June y, 1896
James Moaroa-April 2s, 1855 Nov. D.
1916, Fob T. 1877; March !, lsl7; March i,
ISL, July !, ISL
John Quincy Adams-July II, 1861 No
popular cLeo,.cn in 1871, elected by house
Feb. 70, l2!j, Mareh 4, 1875; March 4, 1872,
Feb. o. lsiS
Andrew Jackson-March i, 1861; Nov. I,
ISIS, Feb Il, $50; March l. $50; March !,
1897. June $. l>ii
Martin Van Burou--Doc. D. l7e2: Nov. S,
1896, Feb. s, 1857, March 4, 1871. March /,
l,il; july 81, 1862.
William Henry HGrrison-Feb Q, 1913,
Nov. 8, 1910, Feb 10, lS4l; March T. ls4l;
April !, ISL Death terminated official liio)
John Tylcr-March, 1870 Elected, etc,
with Harrison took oath as president April
6, 1911. March t. 1915, Jan. Il, ''r!
James Knox PoIk-Nov. .. l79.. Eov o,
1874 Feb. y, 1915; March !, 1915, lG,ch 3,
1919; June 10, 1919.
Zachary Taylor-Sept %, 1881; Nov. Z,
1873; Feb II, 1919; March 8, lSi9, died July
Q, 1850.
Willard Fillmore--Jan. Z, 1900; elected,
etc, with Taylor; succeeded July 0, 1850;
March 4, 1853, March 8, 1874
Franklin Picrce--Noy. -, 1904, Nov, .,
AGb-N iCb ~ t#7h's hAhI vi - l'pb' llliil II
1857; Oct. $, 1869.
James Buchanan--April Is, 1901, Nov 4,
1856; Feb. II, 1851, March 4, 1851, March 4,
1861; June !, 1865
Abraham Lmcoln--Feb, r. 1909; Nov G,
1860; Feb 10, 1851 March 4, 1861; Nov. s,
1864; Feb. s. 1865; March 4, 1865; died April
Is, 1863
Andrew Johnson-Dec 90, 1905; elected
vice president; took oath as president April
10, 1865, March /, 1869, July 81, 1875
Ulysses Simpson Grant--April "a, 1892;
Nov. 3, 1865, Feb. TO-, 1869; March i, 1860;
March 4, l5,T July IS, 1855
Rutherford Burchard Hayes-Oct. II, 1922;
Nov. 7, 1876, March :, 1877; March ., 1877;
March 4, 1881; the only living cx president
James Abram Garacld-Noy, 10, 1881;
Nov. g 1880, Feb. 8, 1881; March 4, 1851
Died Sept H. 1851.
Chester Allan Arthur--Oct 3, 1880 Elected
with preceding; took oath as president Sept.
20, 1851; March 4, 1885; Nov. Is, 1856
Grover C.eycland-March Is 1857; Nov
4, 1884, Feb II, 1885; March 4, 1855; March
4, 1889
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02

The inauguration of James Monroe, on the
4th of March, 1917, attracted very large
crowd, especially from Virginia and the bor-
der states of the north. The ceremonies were
substantially the same as before. AS the 4th
of March, 1871, fell on Sunday, the second in
auguration of Mr., Monroe took place the next
day. The hall of the house was packed with
members and spectators; the city was crowded
with visitors from all parts of the country,
and the procession from the White House to
the Capitol was very long and imposing.
JOHN Q. ADAMS.
On March 1, 1875, John Quincy Adams
was inauguratcd as tho sixth president of tho
United States, and with Difference to what
was supposed TO be his taste, the marshal Of
the District of Columbia, the officials and citi-
gens of Washington eXerted themselves to
make the ceremonial extremely imposing. A
very large body Of citizens were in attend
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
JAMES MADISON.

On the 4th of March, 1909, there was
of James Madison, and some circumstances
connected with it attracted attention, among
others the fact that Mr.. Madison was clad in a
plain suit of black, all of which was of Ameri-
can manufacture. He went through tine cere-
monies of the day with Il solemn dignity. The
dent ON his left, the chief justice on his right,
Mr., jefferson accompanying him to the door.
The second administration of Mr. Madison
began with almost exactly the same ceremo-
MICS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
JACKSON LINCOLN.
ANDREW JACKSON.

The administration of Andrew Jackson was
an epoch in American history. There never
had been in Washington anything like SO
large a crowd a. that which was present at
,Ac Inauguration OF jackson.
Gen. Jackson delivered his inaugural ana
took tho oath Of Office at the east front Of the
Capitol The procession both to and from
the Capitol was the longest ever seen down to
that time IN Washington. From there the
president went to the White House, where all
the doors were open and no one was refused
admitaucc Orange punch by barrels was
made, and in serving it pals would be up
set, glGsscs broken and painful confusion
caused The opposition writers declared that
tub, Of punch we're carried from the lower
story into the garden TO lead Off the crowd
heavy with mud stood On the damask satin
covered chairs in their eagernesS to see the
president. At "a subsequent levce the scene
was still more remarkable. prominent
dairyman had honOred the occasion by send
ing Gen. jackson an enormous cheese, the
LARGEST that could he manufactured and
transported, its weight was 400 pounds.
The cheese was cut up and distributed to the
crowd, who struggled for it, dropped it, trod
it into the carpets and thereby ruined them.
The condition Of the White House is described
by IA writer of the day as that of a republican
palace which had just passed through an OBJ
stinate and protracted siege and been sacked
by the victorious enemy. The events of
first administration, the furious
contest of 1852, the notification excitement
Of the next winter and the proceedings of
that winter III congress, made the beginning
Of his second administration as exciting and
ipterestiug rs the first. Not quite 50 large
crowd was in attendance and the ceremonies
were almost Identical with those of 1929
MARTIN VAN buren,.
The inauguration of Martin Van Buren, on
the 18th of March, 1891, was comparatively
tame affair, but he, like all subsequent presi-
dents, followed the example of jackson in
speaking from the east front of the Capitol.
The oath of Office was administered by Chief
Justice Tunuy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
ZACHAEY TAYLOR.

On the 9TH Of March, 1919 dor the 4th fell
on Sunday, Zachary Taylor was inaugurated
without special incident, except that the
civic display and procession was very large
and admirably arranged, In the presence Of
at least 90 o0people he delivered his inaugu-
raj and took the oath of Office.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
In like manner the inauguration of Franklin
Pierce, on the 4th Of March, 1853, was without
special incident, though the crowd was large
and the procession fine one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
JAMES BUCHANAN.

On Wednesday, March 4, 1871, the presi-
dent-elect, James Buchanan, was the center Of
a procession which reached almost from the
White House to the capitol The closing of
Mr.. BuchGnan's administration may be re-
garded as the closing OF one system Of admin
istering the government, hissuccessor coming
in at the beginning of the civil war, and with
him, as was fitting, began what may be called
the system of military display at Inaugural
tons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02

rhc new time table of the Chicago. Rock Island &,
Pacific Railroad is rs follows after Nov. Is:
GOING EAST.
No. 49, Kansas City IL Chicago cX..........,..aOOA
III, Peru Fast Account odatlOn .......,.... 1Jrs N
,. Council Bluffs Express. ......... ...... 9i3 AN
u, Denver Vestbule Fast ok ......... II 30 AN
II. 81 Paul. Kansas Clty e Peoria eN.. lob NJ
8, Washington AccOmmJ datiOn. .......... 400 pm
I, Council Bluffs Chicago cX...... ..... BPS AN
FyeiyhS Cfp1yiiig Passengers.
80, Bureau 10 Joliet .....................ll35A v
70 GenCScO to Ottawa. ............... lis n
Is, Rock Island To Blue Island ............ $50 AN
GOiNG " EST.
" I. Washington Accommodation. e. .......it % AN
!, COunCi, Bluffs Il Peoria .....,..,....... 827PM
10, Denver Nestibule rast eX...... ...... sos
Il, Kansas City IL St Paul eN............... 4.3
Q, Peru Fast Accommodation ............. S.02PN
9, Council Bluffs Night Express. .......... l.25 A n
H. Kansas City and Peoria Night Express. 2.02 AN
FjsiQhts cUTyiag PdgSengGs.
" ", Juet TO Bureau ...,........l0lO N
IS, Blue Island t. Rock Island ...,......l2:30 pm
Nos, and 10 leave and arrive at Chicago daily (Sun
days excerted) at p m and 10 m respectively.
Il. K. CABLE Gent Manager.
t. ST. JONI, X. +. PRETTYNhN
Gent rkt. Il Pass Agt. Agent at ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02
WIL.IAM nENnY HAKRIsON

The political revolution Of 1910, which
ranks with loOJ and 1892 as the hardest
fought contest before the civil war, resulted
in the election Of Gen William Henry Har-
rison, which excited so much enthusiasm
among his supporters that the crowd on the
It'll of March, 1871, was very large and the
procession and ceremonies very imposing
Officially it was like the preceding.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-03-02

The Inauguration of James Knox Polk,
eleventh president of the United States, on
March T. 1915, WAS not remarkable in any
way. The day was rainy, but the crowd was
large.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-20

We present you a selection of mum.
Der of the choicer grades of Dre's Good,
which are customarly sold at Pxtrava-
giant prices. but which Frear marks AT
prices so low as to place them within the
reach of all
VIM Ii. Frear has case of double.
fold cream ground all-wool striped
Scotch Outing Flannels, which are par
ticularly adapted to tennis, boating, sea
side and mountain wear. They are sim
liar in style to the $3.50 grade. The
price is only 40 cents a yard.
A line of double-fold extra wide Plaidt
and Stripes in choice culoriDgs, made in
France and equal in sty lie and quality &c
any 10 cent goods shown elsew where. only
10 cents yard.
In Cream and White Silk material fol
dresses, vests. filling in necks, ETC., such
as China, India, French and English
Crepes, silk gauz-, embroidered gauze
and tinsel striped gaUza, Frear has re-
markably beautiful collection at most at
tractive prices They are particularly
suitable for bridal costumes, as is also
the cream and white silk-warp Clairette
Send for samples.
Those who prefer a Grenadine dress
for hot weather will be interested in the
pure silk Armure and lace check black
dress Grenadine worth $l25, which
Frear sells at 63 cents yard.
The dress of the season is the Accor
dion Plated Robe, the entire skirt oil
which is plated exactly like the folds OF
an accordion. Frear has them in all col.
ors and black, The prices are $l2 80 and
1913 80 dress.
Ladies who need Cream or White
Dress should see the Double fold aIl-woo
Nuns Yelling which Frear is using as q
leader at IS cents a yard. 1t is actually
worth SO cents.
Scotch Lace Zephyr Ginghams are re-
duced from so cents to the extremely
low price of 30 cents yard at
FREAR's Troy BAZAAR,
Troy, n. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-20
NEWS AND NOTES

There is one redeeming feature about
that shooting affair near Austin Tex,
and that is that almost as many white
men as negroes were killed and wound
ed. Nothing is better calculated to put
and end to these disgraceful race con.
fiic;s at the South than a realizing sense
on the part of the white ruffians that M
groes know low to fight, and that men
who wJntonly attack them cannot al.
ways count on coming out of the ARRAY
scatheless.
Mayor Grant of New York lately vetoed
an order for drinking fountain be-
| cause 1t was to be located only two blocks
from another of the same kind, and now
the Republican papers of the CITY are
wickedly suggesting that he apply the
same rule to saloons. But we take /,
that Mayor Grant understands the need
OF New York's Democratic population.
and knows how to apportIon water foun.
talns and beer and whiskey shops accord.
ingly.
The free trade faction in the furniture
mems convention at New York last
week was pretty badly worsted. After
rejecting proposal looking to material
reductions IN the tariff the convention
voted to urge Congress to subsIdize
American steamship lines. Genuine
American business men do not appear
to be taking kindly to the theory of the
Mills-Carlisle clique Of politicians.
The movement for railroad across
Rensselaer, county via Sandlake IS good
one and should be carried to a successful
c ,mp2.;On. II looks AS IL the old spiIIt
y enterprise had returned, and thar the
/ development Of TrOy's second century
will Equal If not exceed the record OF
the first.-Budget.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-20
HYPES-LOOUI.S,

One of the most interesting events
that has taken place in the social circles
of our city for years occurred Wednes-
day evening, June 18th, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. LOOMS, in the mar
rage OF their youngest drughter, Fanny
EdgertOn Loomis to Mr.. William Find
ley Hypes, of Chicago. The ceremony
took place at 7.30 IN the presence OF the
family and immediate friends, President
W. NJ. Brooks, of Tabor, officiating. A
reception followed from = 90 to 0 80
o'clock after which the bride and groom
took the train for Detroit and the lakes.
The bride was exquisitely attired in a
dress Of white crepe trimmed with point
lace, bridal veil and white flowers,
and TIE windows and mantles were
everywhere banked with beautiful June
roses, ferns, smilax and other flowers.
The bride has been a great favorite in
our city, being young lady Of kindly
graces and rare musical accomplish
ments. In church. social and literary
circles her place cannot be filled. Red
Oak sincerely congratulates Mr.. Hypes
while regretting that he takes from our
community one Of the fairest and best
The groom has been foI some years with
Marshall Field & Co., and their home in
the future will be IN Chicago. We I'M
derstand him to be a gentleman Of fine
business qualifications and social stand
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Hypes carry with
them the good wishes of our people, who
will ever rejoice in the blessings of a
happy, prosperous life which we trust
may be theirs to enjoy. The friends
present from abroad were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. +. Henry and the Misses Ella and
Sarah Henry Of Omaha; Miss Cora Ru-
ger of Galesburg; and brothers Of the
groom, o. F. Hypes of Springfield, o.,
and Lincoln Hypes from Kansas City
Red OAK (Io,cd) Express.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-20
VERMONT INTERESTS.

Reports from DPnnison, Texas, and
other points would indicate that New
England capitalists are booming things
down in that section. In Vermont
these same capitalists insist upon wait,
ing for an enterprise to become an as
sured success before they invest in it.
1t sometimes seems almost Incompetent
sible that with the rich and undeveloped
resources of Vermont, capital should
seek newer fields, which if they have
more possibilities there is ten times the
risk to encounter.
One illustration OF development in
Vermont is the town Of Barre. A few
years ago it was quiet little town.
Somehow reasonable amount OF CAPT
tai, probably by some accident, com
menced TO open up the hills of granite
in that section; it proved a success and
plenty Of capital was soon at the COM
mand Of a Vermont enterprise, The
result in brief, is that the town
is now the most rapidly grow
ing one in the state, aud il has already
begun to put on metropolitan airs.
What has been done in Barre could
be done in all parts OF our state with its
bills Of granite, slate and other minerals
IL even the surplus money of Vermont
could remain here. On the other hand
there is much to encourage capital into
new sections and nothing more so than
the welcome it is sure to receive from
citizens of a new town. There is no.
ticable and happy absence of that class
OF citizens, for which our quiet state is
noted, who stand around with their
hands in their pockets and look with
doubt and apparent di5faVor on every
new industry that tries to spring up
To stranger they speak in very mod.
erab, II not altogether discouraging
manner. II they succeed in imparting
to the visitor the same gloomy ideas
they entertain, which they are likely Ia
do, they will drive him away with hi.
contemplated enterprises and may pos
sibly feel that the party will regard him
as an influential citizen" to whom they
have done a great favor.
In new section nothing of this kind
is found. Everybody from the day
laborer to the millionaire are enthusiasts.
tic over their town. They came to il
with the idea of making money, they
see nothing but bright future and in
cordially welcoming and helping every
new enterprise they know that they ere
advancing the general interests Of the
town. This is one reason, and princi-
pal one, why capital seeks a new and
growing country.
We believe that the necessity of en-.
coursglng, in every possible manner
new enterprises IN Vermont is graGu
ally dawning upon her citizens and that
before many years have elapsed healthy
boon" for this State will be the inevf-
table result. Clipper.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-06-20
GOOD ROADS.

II we are going to boom" Vermont
as good state TO eInigrale to either from
other states or from abroad, it behooves
us to improve our roadways. Public
spirit ought TO be stimulated upon the
point OF an intelligent use of the high
way money that we are able to raise.
1t is indisDutable that very large part
Of our high way taxes is wasted on mere
ly makeshift work which does not en-
dure. We are not very favorable to
state interference with town business,
but we do not see why it would not be a
wise expenditure of the states money to
establish the office of state road superin.
tendent, and put into it the most skillful
road maker whose services can be had,
Then let each town have the right to call
upon this officer for advice in laying out,
making and working its highways. We
believe that il the state would pay the
salary and the towns the travelling ex-
penses Of such an officer we should soon
see vast improvement In our roads,
without any appreciabe increase Of cost.
In no business does the "knOw how" tell
more effectively than in road building.
-WOntpelier Waterman.