davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-08
Tho Oltlcht In1anbitaut

worry old inhabitant of Franco porishod last
autumn at Chantilly. This was an exceedingly
ancient carp,.a perfect patriarch among lshes,
his ago being no less than 975 years. 1e was +
young lsh In tho rolgn Of Franols l., aud having
been, no r1ny presume, ono OF those privileged
ashoB TINT pass thcir lives Ia marble husins his
inexpensive oyes must have Witnessed not
few changes In tllo costumoa mud manners Of his
successive human contemporaries. His last owner
purchased him In 1871 for !, ,700f. He met his
attacked him, with What intont it Is difficult to
understand. sooing that tho carp was over thrco
foot in lougth and about two md q half feet
round tho thckoat part Of his body.
, 1873-03-08
pnrfsl.1n Ladies, Roots,

Heels Of Partisan 1atlics' boots are said to be-
80 high and 80 brought under tho foot that tho
parison. 4 fow days ngo correspondent Of ito
London Observer saw d very charming lady IN d
predicamont, and was malicious enough to watch
hor. sho had got out to walk e1quiaitely
dreaBed, with, Of course, the inevitable stick and
higl, hools. Alas Madan1e Ia Comtesse found,
after few steps, that with such pretty but in
convenient bottines movement WAS impossible.
Her oarriayo had gone slowly on, and she WAS
forced to cling trembling to tho edge Of the foot
path until her footu1.nl by g happy accident
looked around.
, 1873-03-08
BRIDGEPORT REVENGE.

1t mn carly lour thiH morning It was runorod
tllat policeman who Ind givon Important oyi-
denco In tho Bridgeport tragoly Of Wednesday
night Ind boon hhot dt ncnr tho Allcrton
Paching IIouHo, nbout midnight, tho ball
passing through tho taitH Of hB oyorcoat. Tho
report was brought by q mnn who enid no eaw
tho shot lrod. It Is, low over, not credited.
, 1873-03-08
NEW ORLEANS.

Tho E'usaonasts Orqaniztng for Non.
Payment OF Tnxcs--All Quiet In tho
Oity.
NEW On1EAns March 1.-The McEnory Gov
ernmont maintaina its position with tho people,
and will organize resistance to Kellogg
consultation committee has been formed
with branches In every parish to resist md do
lay tho collection Of taxon. They declare their
purpose to withhold all support from tho usur-
patton forced On tho people by tho military
power of tho General Goyernmont.
Tho city is worry Quot. Tho military have re-
turned to their quarters and tho police to their
boats,
, 1873-03-08

ST. Louis, March IA widow named Nancy
I.anxton and her adopted daughter, IA years old,
wero found dead in bod in thor homo nt Mat
tbroa,ts , % cut from from car M to car. common case.
knife was sticking In the wound IN Mrs. Lang
tomb throat, her right hand grasping Its handle.
Tho bodies lay in o composed position, evidently
having boon arranged aitor death snd nicely
ton has boon arrested on suspicion Of having
committed tho murder.
, 1873-03-08

New YoRK, March 7.-At o meeting Of tho
Republican doneral Committec last night. reso-
lutlons wore adopted protesting against tho pas
sage OF the New York charter, now pending
At Albany, and disappearing tho conduct Of tho
Administration In Louisiana matters, and Of tho
notion Of Congress in increasing tho salaries Of
officials.
Tho Tammany General Committee also met
last evening, but nothing was dono boyond their
action upon moro routine matters.
, 1873-03-08

made by Prof. o. 9. Marsh In tho upper oreta-
oeous Ahalo Of Kansas, from which 1t appears
that tho long-suapooted link botween birds ard
roptiles has como to light. Tho skcleton Of d
bird WAS first found, Which was about tho alze OF
a pigeon, and bud the remarkable characteristics
OF d blya-skcloton with biooncayo Yortobrm, b.
, 1873-03-08
Railroad Accidents.

p1rrsBuRou March 7.-On Thursday night
two men, named George Bea1s and Patrick G1c-
Garvoy, were killed on the Pennsylvania Rail-
the engine On siding, which was run into by a
freight train, throwing 1t of the track. Boals
was ongincor and hIoGarvey fireman.
, 1873-03-08
THE ACCEPTEp ANALYH1H.
To ~ gallons Of water there ia Of
Correspondence o} The Chicago Tribune.

Grains.
Silica with sulphatc Of lime. ,1,14
Carb. Of lime.
Df-carb, OF limo, .S8
Carbonate OF mnguesla. $40
Di-carb. Of magnesia, ,03
Bulphne Of limo in solution. .33
Chloride Of potash, ........................ .05
Chloride Of sodium
Oxide Of iron, with trace Of a1unina .133
Dry powder, lnsoluble..
Tho above is tho analyeys BY Prof. Owen, and
apparent popularity, except the heat, to diatin.
gulsh those waters from any other clear aud
beautiful spring. Tho water comeB entirely from
tho hills on ono aido Of tho narrow ravine called
is crooked, 30 that you can 500 but twenty rods
down tho only street at one point. Tho thor-
mometar has stood ut about tho freezing point
for sovoral days, but tho woather is clear, and
thoro bc5inB to bo comfort In tho aunsline.
OHEgHy
, 1873-03-08

DAYTON, O., March IA man unmed Avery
was arrested, to-day, by Special Alail-Agent
Macdonald, charged With robbing tho post -olllce
at Oandor, N. Y. Ne had mailbag. koyB IN hts
possession, which lod to bis detection. Officers
will loavo With him, to-day, for Candor.
, 1873-03-08

TOLEDO, O., March 1.-TWO skaters, namod
Nicholas and Matthias Droir, whilo at work On u
roof, yesterday afternoon, woro thrown to tho
ground distance :, OF siaty feet, By the broAf1ng
was instantly killed, and tho other died shortly
after.
, 1873-03-08
Obituary.

MoNrrEL1En. IT., March 7.-Tho Hon. Charles
NGeo ne Sensh aoa s onnr
ton, John Eyoyn Donison, formerly Speaker Of
the House OF Commons, dlod last night, aged
~.
l'he death OF Henry Thomas Lowry CORY,
mombor from Tyrone, il also announced.
, 1873-03-08

I4ouIav1L1E, Ky, March ia young man,
named William Thomas, yesterday, apont the
last Of o considerable fortune dlaalpated in tue
last five years. for q bottle Of laudanam, took
the Same at tho Willard Hotel. and VAR found
tonight dead in bod, having taken an ounce Of
th6 drug.
, 1873-03-08

ton, 8. O.. eays that . negro named Piptin has
been arrested for having, on Saturday last,
beaten his wife to death, and thon having, BY
means Of kerosene, burned hor body in shock-
ing mannor.
, 1873-03-08

DhooM1saroN, ILL.,, March 7.-Gou. MoNulta,
Congressman from tl,is tlistriot, las nominated
Con. George T. Dick as Poatmastor OF this city,
to succeed tho proBont incumbent, John Boi-
bird.
, 1873-03-08

Now Hampshire Politics.
CoNconp, N. H., March 7.-The Indications nro
thst full Yoto WILL bo pollea ou Tuesday ne1t.
Doth partlon are con1d.nt Of Victory.
, 1873-03-08
hooks tsocoivoi.


Hooks tsoceitod.
EN1oMAs & OF LIFE; by ". r. dnEo' Boston
WAvER1EY; On, 'TIs s1xT1 YE4ns s1NoE Dy Sir
4ane dheas ss Arm
GUY MANNEh1Na. ~ sir W.NEn SCOTT, bart.
Now fork; seribner, "olford 4 Armstrong. CHI
!;Ss, y ,o%SsiphAx: DUMAS.
sferv Of nga M 91ST aa
q',eoyery ~ FHAEK D. ao9p1qM &C PhtlsdelPhts: Iad T..
uSnpEH ri NEW nsnNTgIv II hiAah2qaE NSq1 Vois II Il
a92 IN Now iwk; YDTk H95peF r. ss nro@ ,,o
i Sou}Ss. v + X:!: hss !; icy xsss: Sheldon
TIE pHRfRoT fis1 In T~slSe 81 by
5Is Man,.aorps BY s Nephsw wsaM nEHar
san MdsnrG nosoh o 0o0f'a ns0e ohe'eo jan
aaao 5seen ae xSsa Carleton o' Chi
TIE onI6Aa6 @ LEGAL NEWS: N Az yogax41 e. @,,'3 L.
IonS Iah IYoetober 1s 70 aptobor ia5 G5
re Esssl MsSs Ss@pap&y: 49, n.,,,. ,...>,
uAhpER5 WEEKLY JoynSAI g7s & OF oIyIL!zA91oS. 1
npos nptam' H. '0f tho year l''s NC" 40'A harper
pgIEss r. G 1ontrErE ~ r.
E4ited ~ no Nev: "fhlAM III. naoHwo9n B. o. - ~
Hi R BaM e. R9s os
auRE, AND INSTRUCTION.. Voiamo g. New YORK:
Aarpor aSIos; ~, ,,,o- .,ur. ..r, ,,,,rro
AAI.EDutAI!DN, hVhohdo1lu hNu NIUE ~
TRIAL ny WALTER Smith, state director q AZ r.
Educatton, massachusetts,. boason James H. os-
Eood y 70. n,>,,,o,,rx,>,.~ ,-,nrurxn.
MdNoHlI1 u pnoPuEI1oHAL NJ MspRnSENln- Raa11ssxa
apPRAor1cAh orEnAr1os.. Dy sALEm DuronEn.
New YORK United States fnhshng company:
L!IILE uuDaE. w tho ant1of OK " din1s baoy.
NOV fork ng14 I Mead ghteago: ". U. noltnea.
MIND AND HEART IN iElltlQN OH JupAlsM
AND OHH1sI1ANfTrs " ABRAHAM JAEGER onlcaBo:
aoodsreeda T., panlishinR M . House: :r,,r,.,,,<,
FEETEleH NEW ItACTlOAL AtIIAMEllo. New
York: 70 M. scrtbnor' Armstrong Co. Chicago Had
10y DEos. .,,,, Vs..
OF VaD Al Mh npa snI u
4. Dlake AZ and 7; g: Wilett. Publishors
Thoughts." Now York: nobosta Bros, ohicago:
Jansen, htcClurg Co.
9HAW1~aTRAP8. by Lou1sA N. ALcorT, Author Of
"L!ttlo WoInen.n boston Roberts Bros. Chicago:
Jansen, McClurg Co. .-
ESSAYS, SKETCHES AND STORIES SELECTED
FROM THE WRITINGS or GEORGE BRYANT
WOODS Will q Biographical Memoir. boston:
James II. Usgood b o.. Chicago: Janson, McOlurg
T. %. 49,
IH1MD 1 Ash nMn nnNn1 o Hsf4,Ia Vt
MADE puaiNo rnn Vans isr AND ls7a. Dy i, r.
Coz, stnto Aeologiat indianapolis: Il. j. bright.
THE ELECTRA OF BopnOoLEs: By ). G. DntSonLE.
iE7 sn4T r. 51nn gamn9s r1m ~ sSn u op7s
nR GAshs nMTra1H u AMI T InEANn
"a Ed,tad nScn by G11Antra ALIEN. Nsw YorI: Iu1d
IIoughton. ohicago: e. i. Myers 90.
, 1873-03-08

Oconn stoanlsillp News.
LONDON, March 7.-The steamship HISTORIAN
has arrived out
New YoRK, March 7.--The htoamahip Oa1abria,
from Liverpool, has arrived.
, 1873-03-08
MARRIAGES,


DRINK-nEID-In Ohleago, March +, 1871 BY the
noy. q. D. 11ouua Willis L. Drtak 10 Msn Josoph1nn
II. Raid.
HALL-HApHAEL-TnC Chicago, March s, 1873, BY tho
Raw. G. D. uolmor. Augpstine X Hall to Miss Maslo L.
Raphael.
, 1873-03-08

doubtless tho expression Of or life In tl,o sllo
is reflected In huoa both warm and bright; they
ring with tho cries Of loyo and grlof.'
Suffering Ia tho touohstono Of soulH. Those
which 1t hardenB show q bnHe nlloy in tlloir COM
position. Madame Vulmoro learned from her
own sufforingB to soften with sympathy for tllobo
about hor who wore oppressed and troubled.
Much Of hor lilo WAS passed In diBordored times.
motions which, in 1857, turncl 80, 900 Of tlework
men OF Lyons into bogyara; aud yot she thonGhs
nothing OF herself, hut only of intorceHBion for
the leaders OF tho insurrootion who were son-
coiyea from Nature, or from Heaven, n vocation:
and, as it wore, spooial gift, for the holp anil
doliyeranoe Of prisoners. 1t was u part Of hor
religion, aud had been 30 from childhood. In
tho valley Of tie Bcarpo. when sho "as very
small she saw, up In tho high towcr Of u don-
Jou, m old prisoner. who extondod his hand to
lor, and she aot out on the solf-aamo day, with
her brother. to walk to Paris aud request hin
relesse, which, they lad told her, could only bo
obtained thero. Tho two were brought buck at
night to their anxious mother, who did not
know what had become OF thomi but A[ada,no
Valmore remained faithful, ag long az Hile liyod
to the spirit OF this childish adventure. Every
prisoner, every captive, no matter what Ills cause
areaAod some versoa to II, do poyronnat, then =
pria0nsr ut Ham. subsequently, Bho addressed
aome to another prisoner Mt lla,n,--to tho pris-
onsr merely. At Lyons, sho Often ylsitod, III tho
prisons Of perroche those who wore dotainod OIL
account OF tho yarious riots and insurrectionH
6he exercised over thom her own peculiar power
Of sympathy aud gift Of consolation, assisted by
voice which whs maternal to the lowly, aud
elsterly to the upiortunates OF higher claBs. a
sufferer appealed to her by hiB worry msfortuuos.
Sue was not logical, but sympathetic, that IL.
eho was naAter OF tlo most imperial Of all logic
that WHICH play, ia the highest nttitudea Of
tho Intentions aud the Bympathies,- infinitely
superior to the fettorol reason OF formulas.
Hainte.Bauve, her biographor, waa the prlnce
ot critics, and knew, rs woll as Goethe, that to
orltlolse ono muht ba able to admire, IIe had,
through thu work to tho humanity Tint inspired
Or defaced It. He naW that, pohind this eptraaolna
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
hAl 2 rfsH.lta ns.loIss4E o n
GEORGE II. LARSON

Us The reporter of the State Gazette gets
off the following joke on our county. As it
remarks, !" things have changed since
then" -
sit is said that many years ago in one of
the townships of Hunterdon county, there
had never been known up to the time at which
the incident we are about to record occurred,
any other than Democratic ticket Voted
At the time we refer to- the election proceed
ed to all outward appearances as usual, but
when the officers of the election were count
ing off they discovered to their surprise a
Federal ticket in the box. 1t was quietly laid
down by the side of the box to consider when
the count was through. After everything
was gone through with, the question arose
what to do with this strange and suspicious
vote. Afvariety of opinions were given, but
it was finally decided that it was an illegal
vote, and rejected. Things have changed.
since then, and the Democrats of Hunterdon
have learned how to count other votes besides
those that are Democratic, even on the elect
ion of Republican now and then, and will
probably do'sp Pn hextsTpesday.p -
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

Local MIscELLANY.-The churches of this
city will hereafter commence their Sunday
evening services at 4 o'clock. tsn-,sa
Rev. Mr.. Heisler of the NJ. E. Church of
this city, is now holding extra meetings at the
Rock Church," an out-station in West AM
well tsp.
Rev. T. E. yassar, of Pennington, will
preach in the Baptist Church of this city,
next Sunday morning and evening W
The loss by the Milford fire exceeds s4o,-
900 accofains to ths, Freachtooa Press.
-4The Rev. r. 7. Cotton, b. D., viii ofIic,-
ate at St. Andrews Church, on Sunday, No
vember 9th, 1878. Seats free. All are in
vited.
"A change has been made in the running
time of passenger trains on the Belvdere Di-
vision. For particulars, see the advertise
ment in another column.
1T is about time that those who wish to
make application to the next legis lature for
charters; &C., were beginning to advertise.
--Lastevening some one stole dress be-
longing to Mrs. Saml. Wyckoff, of this city,
which was left out after dark
We hear that Rev. Father Murphy, who
was recently removed from the pastorate of
the Roman Catholic Church in this city and
deposed from the priesthood by Bishop Cor
rigap has, entered monastery in the eastern
part of this state. His successor is Rev. P.
Connolly.
is it exactly in accordance with police
mans duty, to be leading men to the polls
to vote Yesterday, 1--WE are informed) this
was done by our policemen while carrying
their stars, y and who were, therefore, we
suppose, on duty.
This is just the TING to secure Helms, the
slater, e5 Ciintonsst \ Lambertville, to put on
a good roof or repair an old one. All parts of
the country visited.
On last Monday afternoon three quarry
men entered the store of Mr.. Thos McNam-
ara, on South Main ST., and called for liquor.
He refused them, and they fell on him and
beat him severely. Mr.. Mcnamara was af-
ter them with a warrant, but we have not
heard } TEf # tt4lff's, tlfr rrefSfgIlT lgl9qaA
eTy- If man has nice hat on his head
and neat pair of boots, he is well dressed,
even if his other wear is rough. For hats go
to d. G. BOVINE, 27a f. State street, Trenton,
who has magnificent stock. Those wanting
the best silk hats should call and be fitted
with the Observation-Disclosures ~ ri x1t.s
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
V, "a j e ID !, "a 81 lLI..Sls.EfT ii
~ ~ For THE RECORD
sEcoyD-EDIrIoy CHRISTIE Ms.

If some church members are as late when
called to the /" marriage feast, as they are at
meeting, they will find the door shut and they
left out in the dark. 1t. is really lamentable
to observe the increasing irreverence and dis
respect for the house Of worship. Last Sum
day we noticed in the Methodist Church when
the services commenced that only about one-
half of the members were present, and the
rest came in during the reading and singing
of the first hymn and after the opening
prayer. We thought of an article we recent
ly saw on reading hymns A correspondent,
writing from London, says = We asked a
brother who had visited for Sabbath Mr.
Spurgeon's Tabernacle, what in the services
most impressed him. He answered, the read
ipgsfthe hymn tam a soldielcfth scr1ss.'s' I
/ was made by that reading to feel, as / never
had felt, the duty of Conservation 70 Christi
Had he have been in the Methodist Church on
Sunday morning, no such impression would
have been made, where amid the noise of feet
and slamming Of doors, it was almost impos-
sible to hear the voice Of the preacher, much
less the words of the hymn.
There is one thing that possibly may never
have occurred to late church-goers-tha every
time they come to church late they disturb
religious meeting and violate law of the
land. If it is irreverent and unbecoming to
go out of church before the service is closed, is
it any less 50 I'd. o.coneiR after service has COM
menced It might tend to cure this evil If
the churches would keep weekly record of
their late ico,pers. aud have It published in
the papers as an item of news, that it may be
seen whether the evils Increasing or dinain-
isl,ing. 1t might be well to classify and give
their social standing and status in the church
private members and official, class leaders,
stewards, trustees, deacons, elders, local
preachers, &C., not forgetting their wives,
and the other female members.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

IN MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.-These is no
person living but what suffers more or less
will, LING Diseases, Coughs Colds or Con-
sumption, vet some would die rather than pay
rs cents sor a bottle of medicine chat would
cure them. DIR. A., Boschee's German Syrup
has lately been introduced in this country
from Germany, and its wonderous cures as
tonish every one that try it. If you doubt
what we say in print, cpt this ont and take it
TO your Druggist, Robbins 81 SeverRs, or G. +.
Moore, and get a sample bottle free OF charge,
or a regular size for 20 cts.
G. G.. GREEN, WOODBURY., N. J.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
PENCIL yTEWs FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

AS promised to continue my account of
the business transacted in Solebury Town
ship, will do so. nmy last communication
/ noticed the lime trade, but this is not ALL
We have in this township the celebrated
Beaumount Deer Park, and this is an impor-
tant place, for 1t is the means OF bringing
quite an amount of money from our sister coun-
ty of Hunterdon. There have been as high as
1000 tickets sold in one day at the gate
these ut 10 cts. a piece, amount to $400, the
half Of which goes to the Park company and
the remaining half to the church, school, or
party which gives the festival or picnic in
SIDE The day ON which the 1000 tickets were
sold was the Sunday on which the Mount
Moriah (colored) church gave festival with
in its cool and shady inclosure. But this is
only one instance. We can quote several oc-
casions on which one, two, and three
thousand tickets were sold. This park is an
attractive place for holiday church festivals,
Sunday schools, pic-nics, &c. AT present, we
find it contains cool drives and shady walks
and we also find it stocked with deer, elk,
buffalo, hares, a beautiful bird called crane,
and lastly, though not leastly, we find a paii
of playful tame foxes, and the comic monkey,
who is ever ready to give his gymnastic enter
tainments. AS we stated in former letter,
this park is undergoing 4 thorough over
hauling and will open next spring with several
new attractions. Situated close by the Park
we find the Ingham Spring Trout Farm, of
which Mr.. Jas. b. Thompson is owner. This
I place has Matched several thousand trout aud
quantity of salmon. DIR. Thompson Is a
thorough pisciculturist and understands his
business, we may speak of this place
further In another letter.
Our farmers are mostly husking their corn,
which is very good in this section, and the
lime burners are also burning and hauling
/ lime.
On Thursday, the Both ult., a man named
Charles Sands employed in the quarries of Mr..
Jesse Naylor, at Paxson's Corner, slipped and
fell about ten feet on some stones, and
bruised himself severely, but not dangerously.
He is recovering.
The lad who broke his arm at Paxson's
Corner Eddie PotIton) is recovering rapidly.
And now we close for this time, by asking
what has become of '"NIr. Blunder Buss'
and others of your Bucks Go. contributors
that we find so unfaithful? Are they dead or
are they scared because such humble person
as myself has endeavored to "stick himself
up as newspaper correspondent? If you
hear from them 1 will gladly peruse their
letters as l like to see an interest taken in
behalf of our County. But farewell, and re-
member your Look Our.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05


y CoMMoN CoUScIL OF THE Cry OF LAM
BERTvILLE.-Mo Monthly Meeting, Nov. 8, 1878.
-All the members present.
The minutes were read and approved.
Apetition was presented from Mr.. Mangiu
asking the city to pay for damages done to his
property by grading on Swan ST., or else
raise his house to grade. The petition was
laid on the table.
A petition was presented asking for lamp
post vt the,comer of South Main and. Weeden
SITS. The petition was accepted and the re-
quest granted.
A petition was presented from Samuel
Humphrey, asking for a license for q billiard
saloon, to be kept in tho hotel Of the petitioner,
ON Bridge st. sAb
MI. johnson moved the petition be laid up
on the table. Lost. 'a. S.
Mr.. Lucas moved the petition be granted.
Mr. johnson said they ought not to be hasty
in granting this. The times were hard and
persons who ought to nse their money for
other purposes would spend it on billiards.
Nh, II, may be a good man, but the better
the man the more harm he could do by selling
rum and keeping a billiard saloon. Persons
would not be ashamed to go there, but they
would to a place less respectable. Corson and
Foran and Gaddis win also want a billiard
license if this is granted, as they will want to
keep up with the other hotels. We have one
billiard saloon already and that is enough. 1t
was not justice to Mr.. Williamson to grant
this license. 1t was said by. members when
Mr. w. was licensed that they were opposed
to granting license for a billiard saloon in COLI
nection with a drinking house. 8 Ma
MIR, Malone said he was not in favor of
granting license for billiards to any hotel or
saloon, HMr, Humphrey wonld give up his
tavern license no would vote for his applica-
tion. .sa0s siA&8 4ssN0 Asa Ns&t ~
Mr.. Horn was opposed to the license on
this ground -that when Mr., Williamson was
licensed it, was with the understanding that
no liquor was 70 be sold, and it would be un-
fair to license another saloon where liquor
could be obtained.
The vote was taken and license refused as
follows Ayos--Burnett, Hester, Lucas and
JAS b. Smith. Nays Brown, Horn John
son, Malone and Joseph Smith,
The Finance Committee reported tht
Treasurer's monthly statement which was il
substance as follows -
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05


MIsEaY AHEADs According to the Hanter-
don Democrat Of this week, ISSUED before
the election) Reformed Democracy" in
Hunterdon County, as talked Of by the
a"heartstricken Radicals means lil@
C@sarism and Oppression,
Consolidation and Tyranny,
Capitalization and Monarchy,
"a Large Standing Army and Navy,
Corruption and Bankruptcy,
Poverty and Wretchedness"
Yet right in the face of these terrors, paint
ed by their party organ, several hundred
Democrats have 'ssg5ne and done IT, and we
notice that the biggest vote is in the township
where thst paper IS published, sncvertheless,
Notwithstanding wherefore.s 70 vi
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

eBThe Presbytery Of New Brunswick
met with the Churehat Mount Airy'on We'd
nesiaycf last week. Rev. Charles II. Assay,
pastoreiect of the Mount Airy Chplch, was
which he. was ordained and installed Rev.
.A.Studdiford, of ofEembertville, preached the
sermon; Rev. J. Hewitt, of Ringosss propos-
ed the Constitutional questions, Ve.; Rev.
J.. M. Colfelt, of Allentown, N. j., gave the
charge-to the pastor, and Rev. John Burrows,
of Williamsport, Pa, the charge to the
people. -s
An excellent dinner was given to the Pres
bytery at the residence of Mr.. Edward B.
Holconnbe.