davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26


rleas Tor the better treatment OF horses
are III oroer' Fefhaps II would scarcely DE
lar 10 ioio shat the sepizootic was started
upon IT'S rasaSes oy the Ill usage the noble
animal nag generally been submitted to yet
IL Is unquestionapie that the morse Is seldom
80 wen Garrett lof as MS nature demands, ana
hot Win the prevalence OF the distemper.
a+;cauv o,b;.otod 3, m ~.
in large e;tes a,,d to ,,da,. - az. 4,,ss.
do NOT s;cto, o,,d dc ,,,.o -
tbe case Tho borso ), +ho paat ao.s.;,,.oa
sis an animal ,;,,o ,,an 80, -. ~
spnnlv of air and holt pntstah,as as r,,1a
ara tI,a d;rt;as+ I'D.
ted establishment con co;,o1,la s,,d !, +baso
st;tI;ng nnoloo ~, ~ ~ t,r;,.aa
RI mass all ITO +;,,,a AKA 49,, a,
rest and ranose r q ,s a,r,,nr $500, ,o
thew can ~ hoa,tt,, ,s
ces as that men could maintain their strength
and vigor if similarly situated. When to
this is added the consideration that most
horses are feverish, the injustice, not to say
the criminality of the customary treatment Of
mandkind' most valuable and intelligent SER
want becomes painfully apparent. The recent.
malady will not have been an unmitigated
calamity to the horse, if it teaches the owners
the necessity Of providing for their comfort in
a more civilized and humane Manner The
language of the Post is strong, but, reader, is
it too strong? Is not every word truthful?
Let owners of horses answer g sia
1,,a Iar.an c;t,, y,,.,,, :, ,.o,o,., a.
Legislature to provide for d calling of a
convention for the revision and amendment of
the Constitution of the State. It says That
the Constitution Of New Jersey, excellent in
mahy respects now needs revision all well-in-
90
I'."lg~l - - ~
-, y : 49, - 81.
80 y ~ oG'ei
- ,N"' is,o
e[haa lti'f.f ~
e WHO OLD PROBABILITIES ls.-Gol. Dom
I i''0 washington oapieat says: ihe
pe'.o' % popoi"iis A',o"n DO Vio ifop''piii-
''es 70 soais man .'Dou' ioi years Vi age
s''e' 70 d'i'o soo' 'ooA'ns' i,s'"'s q 'ane'oii'e
u'1' n''e i"eo WIN "a iso',n.n nose anu
and takes his glass of wine and Joke at dinner
as if his nights were not given to thunder,
lightning. wind and rain. like unto the dread
full witch in sMacbeth.' His real name is
Myer-----eieneral. and of, the United States
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26
sTanrLrNG DYsCxosUREs.

vi OtOuiddJ iltt,n VI AlOifDN, WAS iscl-
fenced to six years and nine months implison-
ment for the assault on Alderman McAIullin
with intent to kill As to him individually,
considering him as an abandoned ruffianroady
to engage in any murderous work, no one can
say that he does not deserve his fate +; but,
looking to the interests of justice and to the
protection of society," there is room for the
opinion that What he knows or what there is
the strongest reason to believe he knows, of
many atrocious crimes committed in this city,
ought to have been used in some other way
than that which has been adopted Since his
sentence on Saturday, and after his lips have
been sealed for the present as a witness, dis
closures of the most startling character, vouch-
ed for as made by him, and. attested by what
purpofts to be his oath before the Mayor Of the
city and another magistrate, have been per-
mitted to come light. These have reference
not only to the attempt to murder Mr.. Brooks,
but to catalogue of otlier hideous crimes, al
legged by Morrow to have been committed or
instigated by the same combination of men
whom he accuses with having employed him
to murder Brooks. Beginning with the
Brooks conspiracy Morow's affioavits profess
- ~, ~ III" =, - ..,.,..,,. H4Ia.
1-''.','''
-, e.'.s pi,.Se' ''',N' 20,
~
~. -, IN, ,'.,.. ~ -
that lie was faithful to his duty how, when
Morrow's assassin heart failed him, he was
,s..s,..,s
-. -, -, ~
M oa,.,;o, - - 80 -,
>, -. a. It'll. - ~, ~.
,s -. -. i0i n
f,,,,lsat,a es - ~ ~. .,se,,,s ~
and s,ho,nation 90 rori,,ru - 1tha ,tta,,',to5
,n.,,1a. Fa,,,.t,, 49, 1T.
81 ..,,,,,toa or;,,,a = a. -, ~,
that the terrible "coal oil fire ), at Ninth and
Wharton. was instieated by some of the same
gang. This is of character to chill the blood
of every one who recalls the terrible conse-
ouences of that calamity-men. women and
children startled from their beds on winter
night with flames all around them-the very
streets sureing with LIQUID fire. so that every
avenue of ESCAPE was eut off. and forced to fv
from their burning homes only to be enpulfed
in the rivers of flame sweeping tbrouob the
streets. Nothing can be more horrible than
the contemplation of this awful calamity as a
deliberate work of organized crime. Fifth in
the list of accusations. is the CHARGE that the
attempted destruction of the Union Ieaona
House by fire was the work of the same
"crowd." Sixth, is the murder of Peter Man
nox, at Ninth and Chestnut. a few wears AGO
and Seventh. is the burglary and enormous
robbery of the Saving Fund, at Twelfth and
Chestnut, in 1868.
Thus, in Morrow,s afridav;ts there arc
charged upon portions of the same General
oang. alleoed bv him IN have haan lie ;,,,,a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26
An ORDINANCE

YINo provide the laying of cinder plank brick
sidewalk George street. from Jefferson street to
Perry street.
bertville,
SEC That the owners Of all lots in the City
of Iamhertve fronting George street. between JEFF
street the south and Perry street on the NORTH
are hereby required grade said sidewalks and lay there
plank cinder brick pavement walk, of not less
feet in width by the grade to be furnished and
determined by the City Surveyor said work to be done
under the supervision and the satisfaction of the Street
Committee.
SEC Q That IL the owners of any lot lots
fronting on said George street within the bounds
toned in Section first shall neglect refuse to grade
and lay plank cinder brick walk may be directed
by the Street Committee and in accordance with the pro-
visions of this Ordinance for the space of 0) days
after its publication according TO law shall be the duty
OF the Street Committee 10 the to be done
forthwith in good and substantial manner aud TO file
statement of the expense thereof apperaining each
lot with the City Clerk which expense shall be lien
upon such lot lots fronting which the Street Commit
may have caused the grading paving to be done,
SEC The Common Council reserves the right to order
the said sidewalks be read with the any other
material and with such width they may determine
whenever they shall decide there is public necessity
doing
Passed Nov. @, 1872
JOHN II. HORN President Of Council
Attest Wv. w. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Approved Nov. Z, 1872. 81
Il. MCDOWELL, Mayor City Of Lambert1ile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26

THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIoN--The
New Jersey Corporators of the Centennial
Board Of Finance met at Taylor's Hotel Jersey
City, yesterday. Present-Governor Parker,
Thomas MoKeen, Gershom Mott, Charles
Hewitt, Amos Clark, Jr,, Lewis B. Cobb,
Thomas b. Peddie and Hneas Fitzpatrick,
Corporators; OIestes Cleveland, Commission
Ell and John G. Stevens alternate.
After the reading and approval of the
minutes of last meeting, it was moved by
General Nett, and adopted, that the officers
elected at the last meeting be made the per-
manent officers of the Board
Governor Parker reported an address to
the people of the State, in behalf of the object
of the Centennial Commission, urging them
to subscribe promptly and literally to the
stock of the Board of Finance.
On motion Of Mr.. Hewitt the address was
adopted, and it was ordered printed, and a
copy sent to every newspaper liz the State.
Mr. I. B. Peddie, Chairman of the Com
mittce to report plan for promoting the OBJ
ieets of the Commission, reported the follow
ing, which was adopted:
RfsQ{eef, That system of public meetings
be organized in all the cities and towns under
the supervision Of the District Corporators,
and cnrporators appoint local committees, or
cause local organizations TO be formed to
cooperate with them ia presenting the objects
of the Commission to the people.
On motion OF Mr. Fitzpatrick, it was order
ed that the DISTRICT Corrorators appoint
one or more Savings Bsaks in their districts to
act as agents for receiving subscriptions
The Board adjourned to meet at the Trenton
House, in Trenton, ON Tuesday, December
18th, at II o'clock, A. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26
DEATHS.

CoopER.-fn Iamhertve, on Sunday, Nov. 24th Mrs
AMY COOPER, in the 73d year of her age.
BissEY.-In Lambcrtville Nov II, 1872, MARY wife OF
the late John \. Bissey, aged Y years.
DILrs-In Pennington Nov. s, CHRIsTIsN,, wife of C
T. DiIs, aged II years. months and days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26
PENIS RANT4 RATLRO4D
United Railroads sf N. J. Division
BELNIDERE DNFStON-
Arrangement of Passenger Trains in effect Oct IS 1877


Arrangement of Passenger Trains in effect Oct Is 1872
TRAINS FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
LEAVE MANuNKA CHUNK
i;oopm 6;iop mt
BELvIpERE,
sos M *T;15 1851 pm 6f7p m
LEAVE PHILLIpsBuRG
5:45am I;5pam 1:43 pm GAS p M
rRKScIIrowx,
6:36 m $50 2:34 p 1884 d III
hEAvE BULLS ISLAND, ar
6'oi u m S.iS a IN 2sS5 p IN 7:52 p m
LEAVE FLEMISesoN,
500 m 1880 425 m
LEAVE EAMBERTyILEE,
Il9 am Si' am 9J3 am 100 pm BIB pms DOB pgs pm
ARRIVE TRENTON,
SEQ am 92s am $40 am 2:Is pm 400 pm $50 pm $50 pm
ARRIVE PnTLspEERnIA,
Kens kens kens- W. p keus. w. p W p
s:5sam 1e;iVam l0S0am 3:i0pm 455pnl 7:l5pm 1015pi
IoaK,
1890 am fl:50 am 1880 am 4:45 PA 600 PM S;39 pm
TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE nBw YORK,
800 a nj e:00pm 2O0pn 400pnf 200 M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, t9
Kens Kens Kens Kens. Kens Keuss
':3o m 1000 m 1900 M 400 p m 500 M 500 IN
TRENTON
So a m ll'2T m 455 457 500 p $40 M
ARRIVE LAMBERTvILE,
9'o9 u IN lzizo n m $50 M 900 p m 65T m f19p IN
ARRIVE PENNINGTON
9'i3 a m l:2apnl CPS M
ARRIVE HvLL's ISLAND,
S"-' " ~ C4a itlts 1914
ARRIVE FRENcIITowN
s'4' III Goo pm 1880 m
ARRIVE PHILLiPsBtFRG,
lUzS a m e'4opm s:25pm SLOAN
ARRIVE BI.LvIDERE,
iiooam 7lopm 9o0pm 800 a m
ARRIVE MAMMA CHUNK, az
I iio. a m 7;2opm
The 900 m from Manunka Chunk, and 400 d m from
fliadepha stop only at principal stations and at no
point between Iambertville and Trenton Station The
S;l0 m down train from Lambertville makes no stot
between Lambertville and Trenton excepting Washing
tons trosSg and Greensburg Passengers by the 400
m from philadelphia change Trenton for way ponts
south of Lambertville 500 Express from Kensing-
Passengers for points south of Lambertve change
at Trenton to the 800 Accommodation train.
Passengers for Pennington by 1880 m train from
Philadelphia change Labervie all other trains
TO and from Pennington through or from Tren-
ton where passengers to from Philadelphia or New
York change
The trains leaving Manunka Chunk at ZOO a m and
loo M and Belvidere at sos through to Kens-
ingon; and those leaving Kensngton at 1850 M 400
m and 300 m run through to Manunka Chunk and
Belyidere. All others change at Trenton. VIZ
Trains 10 and from Pennington connect at Somerset
Junction. Trains to and from Amboy Camden &c con-
meet at Trenton. Trains of L. v R. r., L. 4 s. r. r. NJ
T. r. r., and C. R. r. of n. j. connect at Phillipsburg
Trains going to or from Manunka Chunk make direct
connection with d. J. ". r. r. to and from Water Gap
Scranton, Binghamton, and all points North and West
}. A. ANDERSON, Superintendent
d. ~ BOYD, Jr, General Passenger Agent.
Oct. %, 1872 RI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26

The New Brunswick Fredonian says an
effort viii be made at the coming session of
tile Legislature to pass the General Laws which
were prepared some three years since by Mr..
Eortlandt Parker
a subscription to raise 100000 for the
benefit Of the family of General Meade, who
died poor man, las been started in Philadel-
phia.
The President has appeiatod George Fair
man to lie Postmaster az Philadelphia, vice
Gen. IT, II. Bingham resigned.
Eighty~two tons Of grapes We're shipped
from the station at South Yineland the pre-
sen sec on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26
SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE !!

The undersigned, Executors Of JONATHAN STOUT,
deceased will sell at Public Sale, on
Thursday, December 5, 1872,
THE VALUABLE HOUSE AND Lot
of Union and neevan streets in the city
of Iamhertve The Lot is 10y Is feet front on Union
street and 80 feet front oh Deeyan less The
Housed hreestory pressed brick front frame kitchen
in rear contains nine rooms all in good repair Good
water the premises. The property is finely located
about the centre of the city and Is in every desr
able property.
Sale te commence at l O'clock, p NJ, Conditions on
day of sale, by
DANIEL s. STOUT,
LEM b. STOUT 81
N AeBorr, Auetioneer Executors.
Also at the time and place. the subscriber
tor of ANNA S. STOUT. deceased, will sehe PERSON
Al PROPERTY of said deceased, consisting of Beds,
Bedding, Chairs, Tables, Stands Cupboafds, Chests.
Stoves, orockery, Glass, Wood and EarthenNare, one
gsod Eight-day Clock, &c.
Conditions made known by go
La.nbsftyi!le, Say, IL 1872
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26

According to the census for 1870 the Metho-
dists of the United States are the richest of
the religious denominations, and hold property
worth nearly $40, 000,00 The Roman Catho-
lies are ten millions behind the Methodists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE
Yherehy given that application will be made at the
session of the Legislature of the State of New
Jersey for charter for turnpike road from the City
Lambertyillc to Pennington.
Nov PC, 1ST26t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26

S5 REWARD!

yyOR information that will lead to the arrest and con-
IL victon OF the person orpersons who cut on the tops
Of the fruit tres in nay lot in West Amwen township
adjoining lands of John Calfey and Henry OldS -,
Any person found trespassing the said property VIII
be dealt with according to law.
Nov RI 1872 STEPHEN HULL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26
NOVICE.

A PPLICATI0N will bcmsde to the Legislature, at ii
IN nest session. for the passage of an act 10 incopor
Building and Loan Saving Bani, be located il
the city of Lanbcrtville, with capital of 100000
Nov. &c. 1S72Sw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-11-26
GEoNeE WAsnINeToN.

ssThe tl.'y thus prociimed by President
Washington was celebrated by four millions
of people, in thirteen States, clustered along
the Atlantic coast. This year the holiday
will be Observed by a nation of forts millions,
in folty-fve states and territories
The sun., 1872-08-09

Good Time Coming Boys.
AIR-"Anh tIWg 'yne.."
oh. Greeley IS the coming nsn.
OF that there lie no doubt.
His enemies DO what they can.
Will sure be put to rout
Cuosus VIII sure be put to rout.
His enemies do what they can.
VIII sure be put to rout.
The foreign born Of evry CLINE
with natives clasp the hand.
Together loud their voices chime
Against the robbing band.
CHORUS Against the robb!ng band. SO.
From cy'ry section Of the land
Reform the people cry
oficis rogucs hemoan their fate.
Corruption nov must die
CHORUS corruption now must die, &C.
The North aud south, the E,st aud west.
In harmony they blend
All bound to do their level best
Togain the one great end
CnoRus-ro gain the one great end. &C.
Our country. wounds we wan, to heal
And stop all nlo1iy broils;
The south forever must not kneel.
Bound ;snt IN iyrant's tolls.
CnoHus-Doind tight in tyrant's tolls, &C.
our panks are peace. our platform peace,
on that We hrmly stand
Plumber must stop and discord cease,
For peace shall rule the land
CnoEvs For peace shall rule the land. &c
Then t,li the people loud TO shout.
Anlto.s their hats on high.
Greeley viii bring this all about
Tho great reform Is nigh.
tnoats-The great reform IL nigh. &C.
Nsw YORK, May 2i,lS;2. BLUE CoAr.
The sun., 1872-08-09
Rtal GsIaIt.

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE sun,
AN ENTIRELY NEW PLAN FOR DIsPosTNG OF
PROPERTY.
800 800. t7.O0 f.Oc 800.
SEVEN DOLLARS will purchase Lot Of Land
25xeo feet on Long Island, FEW MILES from THE
CITY. on the South side Rail Road.
A GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT will be given
at the BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC on Monday,
oct. 7, 1871. TICKETS REACH
Every ticket has coupon attached that entities the
holder further payment OF nve dollars for execution
Of deed, &C.. to ONE LOT Of GROUND 25Iso feet
Thus making the entire cost SEVEN DOLLARS, ana
that Is POSITIVELY all the expense attached For
that amount Of money you receive full covenant and
warranty deed to the property.
THE NATIONAL BUREAU OF MIGRATION have
tenuered their aid and cooperation. Its officers ares
HON. HORACE GREELEY, Pres.
MIR. SAML. r. WELLS. sec'y
MIR. PAUL n sPOFF0RD, Treas.
MIR. CALVIN PEPPER Manager.
And nifty Directors.
Tickets may be obtained at THEIR OFFICE, ESTATE
ST, NEW YORK at the once Of the
SUBURBAN LOT ASSOCIATION, 5H PINE ST.
NEW YORK;
also st the principal Drug and Cigar stores throughout
Tho ~
The sun., 1872-08-09

FTIIW TTTf FII7NINV IITTF7-
What an interesting object, a clam at
diagnosis OF one. lie looked sick His mouth
was stretched wide open. Says |, WHATS tho
matterf He replied" u, $. g. (meaning this Is
Unusually Sandy Ground upon which find my
self placed Just now. Indeed" says |, " you
would like, then to retain your (former) posi-
ali his muscles contracted and he shut up Ills
mouth This act settled the query which had
arisen In my mind, whether he was for Grant or
Greeley, and ! concluded he must be Grant
clam, for he knew enough TO shut up his mouth,
and besides he didn't seem to have any inclna-
ton Of leaving the place he had selected-for-
eyermOre. As | reCted to him tho countless
numbers Of III, q. clans washing mp with every
tide, whose mouths were constantly wide open
prOclaming Honest Government, Clammy
sweat broke out upon MIN ana he disappeared
beneath tho sands forever evermore. Aged
four years.
The sun., 1872-08-09
Grants Connection with the swindIing Per-
kins Claim.

IT. M EW"r NJ me sun.
SIH; have recently been on trip South
and have everywhere been astonished 10 nnd
that among the better classes Of people the
strongest argument used against Grant il his
connection with and support Of the Perkins
claim against Russia, as exposed In TnE Sun last
winter
At New Orleans, Galveston, and Memphis
was shown the slips from THE Sun relating 10
this swindle, by gentlemen Of respectability who
were much In Washington before the war aud
know something Of this claim and its more
notorious author-a lobbyist who Il everywhere
spoken of in terms Of contempt, mingled with
astonshment and indignation that the Presi-
dent Of the United States should be found in
such company, endeavoring to participate in a
bad and bold fraud on friendly Government
A gentleman at the II. Charles Hotel, New
Orleans, told me that no one single thing has
damaged the Administration like this and It's
exposure 10y THE SuS thai the manager Of the
claim has been for years recognized as the most
unpTinCiplcd scuundrcl in the capital, and
among politicians his aiilatiun with Dent and
Grant had at the very beginning excited sus-
picion against them. The truo secret Of tho
case Is that this man, "A self-stylcd lawyer with
no cases but those Of his own invention and
ownership, promised Dents firm an interest In
the case, dLsO contingent interest tO be hed fOr
Grant u u irls pau, uhtch ilSt interest Dent uds
10 hold for he President f.; and later on II was
further agreed that for putting the man in direct
acquaintance with the President, with an inter
view to discuss the affair, Dents nrm were also
o. receive cash fee Of $4,000, payable the day
after TIE interview was had. IL was had, and
BE- nH't dny, instead of Oayng the $4,000 as
j'. i.i. iho pllueIblc Shyster who wants
.., ,..Nly succeeded in getting
The sun., 1872-08-09

$50 htnseV from Dents trn "a a loan Such is
Government under Grant and lot-seling Fish ]
How far Grant might have proceeded In the
burne In Paris Is believed 10 have sent him such
accounts OF the private life and character Of his
new associate In the "Claim business as to sicken
even Grant and the thing would have died a
natural death but for the vindictiNeness OF Fish,
who, 70 crafty his animOsity and self-admira-
tion, has paraded the affair before the world to
the ruin Of his chief
| repeat, the facts in the case, the notorious
character among Southern politicians OF its
principal actor. IT, brazen enruntcry and fraud
and its complete exposure 10y TINS Sun, are well
known and talked Of in every part Of the South,
would be astonished TO see how. In private
circles even. Grants conduct Il denounced.
] am glad To- be able to tell you what good you
have accomplished 10y this exposure. God bless
YOU In the good work
ONE VINO HOPEs ron NATIONAL REFORM
The sun., 1872-08-09

though he always drered With Greeley, he aamiped
him for one thing and that fOl srankncss. lie waa
an open enemy, and he Qhe speaker would prefer an
open enemy, any day to deceitful. friend; Grant
had said Let us have peace" while he has been
making upon the downtrOdden people OF the South
Greeley was friend to the laboring man, and az Ia
boring man he would support him.
The Hon. Henry Mccullough was the next speaker
He glad that old Dry Dock up an doing, a. he
had often seen them before. He saw before him to-
night many whom he saw In younger days, old nre
vaps who needed but the word to face the devOuring
enemy at all times. He believed they had an enemy to
face now who, from his known qualities for taxing
things might take Themselves and all they hold dear
and deyour them also Loud laughterl
For twenty years and he had taken but little part
in politics He did not intend to do II now, but this he
would say that ~ wOrkingmsn he considered II was
the duty Of workiugmen to stand ~ the man, VINO
stood by them. lie had never known Horace Greeley 70
thought he could bcfriend IN any way He he speaker
would vote for him. and hoped every man present
would DO the same loud cheers. .- -
MIR Peter Hapin was then called upon. but owing TO
lndspostion was unable to comply, but informed the
workiugmen present that he was with them. Mr. Ha
pm then invited the meeting to partake Of his hospa
~ which accepted with cheers and tiger Tor Pete
Ialpin, Greeley and Brown, and the old Dry DOCK
forever.
Tim Madden, gentleman in many respects resembling
the hero Of the old white hat then sang Old Rosin the
BOw In which he brought the names Of the candidates
In In q maner which brought down the house.
II was resolved to form an association and TO take
part In the ratihca independent wOrkngmen
organization. Mr.. Dan Nolan was elected President
tnry william Monks Treasurer. Capt. James u. Ma
guire and John Crlley. both Grant men, were invited
but too busy fllng contracts to supply working
men TO the navy yard TO take part In the proceedings
The sun., 1872-08-09
Avenue Is In n Blnzc-Tbe Old Dry Dock 10
the Old White Hat.

Faer's Hall, Avenue li, near Tenth street, was
the scene Of agrand rally Of workingmen Tuesday
evening The assemblage consisted mostly OF foundry
men and the gas men, with sprlnkling OF other ayo
cations Mr.. Daniel Nolan presided and after thanking
the meeting for the high honor conferred upon hlIn
spoke with enthusiasm for HOnest Horace Greeley,
Mr.. Jsmes Mari was the next speaker lie told his
bearers that he politician but had always voted
the Democratic ticket and II seemed rather strAnga
that he should now advocate man who had done aud
The sun., 1872-08-09
stlnsitaI snstrnmtnts.

ELEGANT 7.octave rosewood panofqr'c, t3,
II great bargain. JAMES GORDON
lH BleeCkcr ST., near NaCllugal.
NEW PIANOS-S7 a month rent, price s!5l. essy
~ installmcnts taken fl2 monthly CABLE, l 'th aY
STEINWAl pianoforte; nrstClass, every improve
- ment; great sacrifice for cash.
j BIDDLE, ls waverley place, near BroaiwW