davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
REFORM BLUNDERs AND HUCK-
STEERING.

The Chicago Times, which has
worked so hard to make something
out Of the Reform movement here,
is disguised at last. Even it's
strong stomach spews out the I'M.
savory what is.it and mongrels of
Wisconsin, and the Times writes
their obituaries in savage article.
1t says "The so-called reform ad.
ministration in Wisconsin has shown
large capacity for bIundering."
1t declares that the blunder of the
Reform Assembly in allowing the
Potter bill to pass, "and of the Re
form Governor III signing it, is one
without any good ground Of ex.
cuse," and adds:
"Governor Taylor next Numbered
in appointing a board of railroad
commissioners. Il The next
conspicuous and unnecessary blum
der consisted in the revival of evil
liam the Testy's mode of making
war; namely, by proclamation. The
half dozen, more or less, wordy pro-
nunciamentos which Governor Tay-
Tor and his aGiutants have launched
at the heads land hecIs) of the rail
road companies, are simply first.
class specimens of official bravado-
of the style indulged in by Bombas
tes Furioso, when he hung up his
military top boots in tree and at.
tached to them the terrifying proc
lamation that
"Whocvcr dares these boots displace
Shall meet BombaStes face to face ~
And a still greater blunder CON
sisted III the recommendation by
Governor Taylor Of II petty mode
OF guerrilla warfare against the ser.
wants and employees of the COM
pauies, which 1he Nation suggests,
is worthy Of the character OF some
African monarch. Besides all these
DIuIutlS, IL II no" tiNtloNtt thdt
Gov. Taylor has been guilty of the
singularly stupid bIunder of trad.
ing and 'dickeriug' with one Of the
most incorrrgible of the old brood
OF political spoil hunters,
1t then quotes extracts from eX.
Senator Clark letter, and 1.-THE EN-.
barrassment the Governor had stu
pidly Numbered into III promising
SAT an office" 1t concludes as
ollows:
"rhe new administration in Wis
consin was elected in the name
and upon the pretense of reform
When the chosen standard bearer
of "A reform voluntary engages in
trading and 'dickerlug' with no.
torious political huckster aud IN in
veterate office beggar like Mr.. Sat
Clark, it don't look like practicing
the reform style of preaching
Blnndering "oficial bravado,'
dickering, huckstermg and hypoc
risy are the main counts in the
Times Indictment of the reform
swinde. And when we find such
savage things in n paper friendly to
the administration, what may we
not expect from the Republican
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
go EDWIN OSBORNE, Jr.,
f:-4 h E N q r AV E r,
and dealer In

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &c
Has new and select stock Of Jewel.
ers Goods, to which the attention of the
public is invited lie is the only en-
graver in the city, and is prepared to dc
work in that line on short notice, in the
hest style. Watches, Clocks and Jewelrl
repaired to order, and warranted salts,
factory One door above Schneherger ;,
HIGH st. Mineral Point l4m6
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
Harness and saddles

viii. y. Curry's stock Of Saddles
Harness, &c, is the largest in this market
lie is bound to sell, and is Offering AZ
prices that cannot be got under. Call OF
him for anything in his line, and yon
will sure y get what you want.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

: WHITE GooDs.-Sherwood& Berg
would call the attention of the ladies
to their stock Of white goods, Victo-
ria Lawns, Percales, &c, of which
they have a good variety.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
EIATION

Or no imitation is not the question with
] IT. Cartwright Large sales and rea-
sunahe profits is the motto at bis store
where you can buy Jewelry at bottom
figures.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
To be got only at Davcy's.

Roskopf's Patented Peoples Watch
with Exchangahle Escapement and Dust
Proof Case for SIG warranted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
Desirable Residence for Sale

House of five rooms, in good repair
well of water bearing fruit trees, e' err
greens, &c Terms reasonable.
Also one desirable building lot with
good we'll on it.
l3f WIN. LANYON, JR.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
Light! More Light! Greater Light

Pnlford has just returned from the
East and has laid in the largest stock
of lamps ever brought 10 this market
which he sells at very low figures. Gal
and see them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
DRAY BUSINESS AND OUTFIT
FOR SALE.

John Francis offers for sale his horses
drays, wagons harness, etc, together witt
the good viii OF his well established dra,
ing business in Mineral Point He has ais,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
Cherntcles and Pure Drugs.

Pulford is just opening the finest stock
of pure drugs and chemical, direct from
first hads, ever brought to this city. Call
and price them. His motto is, pure
goods and low prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
TO HORSE MEN,

4 y your horses intertere--no ma;
y Uter how hadly-tnke them to John
Wilkinson and he will shoe them so ~
to prevent it. If he fails he makes no
charge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-07-02
,G4D TRUNKS. l E1d

VIII. \. Curry has the finest stock Of
Trunks, Nnlises and Travelling bags il
Iowa county, which he is Offering ~
exceedingly low prices. All who want
in this line should see his stock
before purchasing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
BETTER THINGS.
BY GEORGE MAcpoNALp.

Better to smell the violet cool, than sip the glow
Better r" 70 " bark hidden brook, than watch a
diamond shine.
Better the love of gentle heart, than beauty
favor proud;
Better the roses living seed, than roses in
Better to love in loneliness. than bask in love
all day;
Better the fountain in the heart, than the foun-
tain by the way.
Better be fed by mothers hand, than eat alone
Better to q ust in God than say, my goods my
storehOuse fill"
Better to be little wise than in knowledge
Better to teach child, than toll to I'LL perfec-
tons round.
Better to sit at masters feet, than thrill lis
tening state;
Better suspect that thou art proud, than be sure
that thou art great.
Better to walk the realm unseen, than watch
the hours event:
Better the "well-done" at the last, than the air
with shoutings rent.
Better to have a quiet grief, than hurrying
delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn, than the noon
day burning bright.
Better a death when work is done, than earth s
most favored birth;
Better a child in Gods great house, than the
king or all the earth.
Il From the Day of Rest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
THE INDIANA STATE sENTINEIA TUESDAY APRIL 81 1874

apart a mission week, and declares the good
will out weigh a hundred-fold any harm
from ritualism. ~
Miss Olive Risley Seward has established
literary society in Washington, and at the
first meeting President yelling, of Column
bian College, of this city, Grace Greenwood,
and Mrs. Jean Lander, will contribute 70
the pleasure of those present.
The grangers Of Marshall couxty, hen-
lucky, are talking OF uniting all their tooac-
co business in one warehouse, and neighbor-
ing oranges also propose establishing
warehouse which will charge only con-
mission enough to cover expenses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
THE MlsoGYNIsT.
an ets W, ene hOrnrns DUN ote'' beau '''''e

i. r, .,,, ~, se,,n> ho,n,ns ttn bten betu asse."
when first he sought our haunts he wore
His locks in Hamlet stylei
MS brow with thought was "sicKheo Ger
w 90, chen none were looking on;
His air was always woe-oesone.
He kept, know, his bosom oare'
To fInltate Jean Paul.
His almost only topics were
FSthetics, Fate, and SOUL
Aithonoh al times, but not for long,
He bowed his Intellect 10 sohs'
He served, he said, a Muse of Tears
know his verses breatned
a fine funereal air or piers -
And objects cypress-wreathed;
Indeed his lried acqualntAn S.od ~ head
An ode he named '"rhe Sheeteo Deao'
~, ,,,esa 1;,ht moods, call to mind,
He darkiy would allude
To some dread sorrow unueAheui
Some passion unsubdued,
Then break into CHASTITY laugh
And talk of Keats his ep1taph.
a.. ,,,,sd Of women's faith as can't;
we Thought him grandest wheh 49,.
He named them "Sfren-shspes that chsht
On bleaching bones OF Men
Alas not cen the great go lreo
From that insidious minsireisS
Hisl he oft had used TO urge
raw ON a lone Rock, where
Around Time-beaten bases SWso
The Waters OF Despair.
We knew it true. We never Khe"
What gentler ears he told IL To-
We bound with him as brethren were,
One-minded, celibate,
Resolved to Thought and Dlet sPale
our lives to dedicate
we frlly in no common sense,
deserved his closer confidence!
But soon, and yet, though soon, TOO Iate'
We. sOrrOwing, sighed TO nno,
A gradual softnesS enerVale
That once superior mind,
Until, in full assembly met,
He even mentioned Etiquette.
The verse that we severe had known
Assumed a wanton air
A fond, effeminate monotone
of eyebrows, eyes, and hair:
No ethoS stirred him now, or nous
He read The Angel in the House!
And worse. He, once sublime, to chaH
Grew whimsically sore
If we but named photograph
We found him stmperlng o er,
Or told how in his chambers lurked
a waistcoat curiouSly worked.
Then worse again. He tried to dress,
He trimmed his tragic name,
Announced at last-to our dlStress-
He had not sslived in vain:
Thenceforth his one prevailing MOOD
Became base beatttude.
And, o Jean Paul, and Fate, and soul!
Wemet HIM next grown STOUT,
His throat with wedlOck's triple roll,
"Au wool" enwOund about
His very hat had changed its brlm!
Our course was clear. We banished him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21

TO BUSINESS MEN: good advertise
ment in widely circulated newspaper is the
best OF all possible salesmen-one WHIT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
THE AGRICULTURAL PROSPECT IN
THE SOITTH

THE AGRICULTURAL PROSPECT IN
THE SOUTH.
AMOUNT OF LAND BEING PLANTED TO CORN,
WHEAT, OATS, ETC.-A FLATTERING REPORT
FROM ALL SECTIONS.
The New Orleans Picsyune has accounts
from all parts of the South in regard to the
that the farmers throughout the South are
planting extensively of corn, wheat, rice
and oats. Labor is abundant, and is Sc
cured at much lower rates than heretofore.
The change of the policy of planters from
hiring on shares to monthly wages has had
the effect of clearing the plantations of
idlers, and of bringing into the field large
number of laborers. The weather has Deen
mcst favorable for an early start of the cane,
and the indications for a good crop
gratifying. In many of the parishes the
extent of land to be sowD in rice
will be one-fOurth more than was cul-
tivated last season. From the Attakapas
Southern louisiana corn will be the crop
upon which the planters will rely. In many
quarters it is already up and seems to be
fiourishing. From Texas fattering reports
are received. The farmers are in fine spir-
its, and hope that the end may be as good as
the beginning. In Alabama large tracts of
the magnificent prairie and canebrake.
which stretch from Demopolis to Columbus.
have been prepared for corn and cereals.
Many plantations have been converted into
stock farms in consequence ofthe exodus of
negroes. After three successive failures OF
the cotton crop in that section the planter
has been forced to diversity his crops, and,
from his inability to borrow money, finds
himself at last on the right road TO indepen-
dence.
As an indication of what Geors ia is doing,
the newspapers are filled with cOngratula-
lions that a complete revolution has been
effected in agriculture. In the country
around Columbus about one hundred
thousand bushels of oats have been sowed,
which is almost twice the amount of last
year. The acreage in wheat is much greater
than last year, and farmers are preparing TO
plant thirty per cent. at least more corn
and use fifty per cent. less of commercial
manures. Altogether, the outlook for 1874
in the gulf states Is most promising.
Picayune, shut in her instruction of the
past few years she has taught us lesson
which we will be slow to forget" -
= Some Brazilian bishops have got them
selves into trouble and into prison, by at
tempting to excemmunicate some Free Ma
sons, for which the government sanction had
not been given Tally one for " that govt"
Miss d. Keenan,, the sister of the we'll
known. American boxer, died recently in
Berlin. She was undoubtedly one of the
most corpulent women in the world, and
! literally died from suffocation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21

a rc.T go
81
TO BUSINESS MEN: good advertise
ment in a widely circulated newspaper is the
best Of all possible salesmen-one who
ID
never sleeps. and is never weary ; who
goes after business early and late; who
accosts the merchant in his store, the scholar in
"
his study, the lawyer in his office, the lady at
her breakfast table; who can be in a Thousand
places at once, and speak to thousands fpeople
II
every week, politely and agreeabiy, saying to
each one the best thing in the very best manner.
r
ton on the most PERMANENT and INDIE
en
PENDENT basis, and is. in . certain sense, a
GUARANTEE to the CUSTOMER of fair and
rd-e
moderate prices. Experience has shown that
the dealer, whose wares have obtained public
s
celebrity, is not only enabled to SELL but is forced
to sell, at reasonable rates, and in all cases to
: ssa eai serb r
furnish as good an article as represented "A
dealer can make no better investment than in
.., 5s NJ hs d
the advertising columns OF a popular newspa.
per. A good advertisement in widely circu.
lated newspaper is the very best salesman.
q >
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21
DELEGATE APPoRTIoNMENT.

THE PROPORTION ON THE LAST VOTE.
The following is the representation in con-
vention from the various counties according
to the order of the central COMMITTEES:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-21

MASS MEETING OF THE sTUDENTs-THE
COMPLAINTS MADE AND THE REVOLUTIONS
PASSED.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10

No Excuse FOR Bring SICK. person
cal; Use. Bcachce's German Syrup without
getting immediate relief and cure. We have
the first case Of Coughs, Colds or Consump-
tffn. or any disease of the Throat and Lungs,
yet to hear from that has not been cured
We have distributed every year for thee years
over 250,000 sample bottles "a " FREE OF
cHArcE ;" by druggists in Ill parts Of the
United States. No other Manufacturer of
Medicine ever gave their Preparations such u
test as this. Gofo your Druggist, Robbins
s. Severns, or G. r. Moore and get . bottle
for 70 cents and try ,it5--two doses viii relieve.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10
STATE AFFAIRS.


The TEMPERANCE MovEMENT.-Th'
State Temperance Alliance is discussing til,
subject of political action by the Temperance
men next fall and will probably issue an adj
:. Jas VIII acclde a. meeting inns week
;nv;taa +. men are ~ ~
;ar;as -, - r. " lolni soun.y auSit
,,ac;s;o,, NV r s1 1,;.as WIN s.sUs s.o
cncs i;sc,ssas az, 10y ~
s,,1 49,. ss.s 'c =
injury dons =. .i'as,s pe .,' .ae
shn,,ss ~. ~, - 49, " tue - y, rum
VII ~, as MS Saal ke'
- ~ "
IL ths Wst "a ~, ,S - .s
a..u s,'9 oe'eseu guy
and psss ~ p'asu 49, <aesarsu
81 ,,re.ssa III ;,t.s,. .,ss. =.
,ss 49, ~, ssass Wig
and politics were separated He believed that
If the Christian community made I'm 4nestion
OF temperance paramount to all other ques.
lions eisner national Or ioeaa and tnsy were
r rn.eu, saaes ooulu s&au sls YET sne
u1l : ss1's'
.;oa ~ ~ aassasoh - rasss says na.eveI JUS
arc ), tI's,', Z - - sav ~.
..s. ss = NJ 4ues.ou oue ~ y ~. -
.;.s, 80 pns - .,as - ss
a ~ ~. q
49, -. 49, * 800. 49, - =.
viii vi s,,lss ~, 'nsy
~. ',. oI ~ SLIPS a., yse, any
s sas ~oAs ~ sno "sAss 'n'ns snYy "an uo
c4.4.,....
m .gI aussn +.
,,,ost aad,.a = s,sss..aa g.. S ' ..',.s
sho,, he tna cis,.;oa &c AZ ,o,, oS al ~ t,.
nart, - a ,.,s , sAs "a sraS ., :. s' Z.
~, ,a,, 0AS ,,5 .o a." ~, :.
sonal INTEGRITY shall commend him totbe sun.
port of the honest and true of all parties. =
With sucf1a candidate we shall hay&6ttle oc-
casion to review past errors or delmqaencies,
during the more important work Of making
his election sure" The Mt. Holly Mir or
suggests that the Republicans secure ma
jority in the Legislature before talking about
SENATOR a.
An E,;,,hot,, bo,sa cost;nu en- mn 10.
;st haarsod I,u IN ha,;rr e. v a;,,,,g .., as
s Above ,nart,, rcs and asssss,rant. sa o''
'''o' - 20 "''> 49, 800 s''''s.s'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10
Sllerih1s Sale.

DY virtue of awrt Of Fi{Fa, 70 ,sc directed issued
ID out Of the Supreme Court Of New Jersey vii be ex-
day Of June next Tie hoars Of twelve and five
o'clock nthe Afternoon ofsad da ,asthe Cdurt-lousc
in Remington ne Township Of tartain II tne COUNTY ,
city Of IabetYflie, in tho couhty Of Huhterdon and
State Of New Jersey bcinsthc sas two lcts cgnseyed
wife, and recorded n County cleftf Office at Fleming
ton In Book Of Deeds Vol li7 f9ss z77 and 272 the
rick LUCAS and otissrs ting other - Che Turnpike Road,
adjoiningj sands Of GeorgeW. Trauger and otberys
Seized ~ the Property Of Thomas j. Carnody, and
taken inexccutIon Il thesuit of Pstgck culon and 70
be SOLD y g j. Il nrrrEsHousE snrstyr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10

The best p1ethod Of putting mp furs is in
gum caInphor. Take four ounces, break it
up in pieces about the size of 2 walnut, roll
them ub inrpspof and put one piece in eA<aa
6ofsfef Of the box. Be sure and whip the
furs with rattan, so there can be no moth in
them when put away. Place ono layer OF
newspapers over the furg, then put the cover
on and paste the edges of the box tight. III
would be All additional security to wrap the
entirefbox 10 brown paper, and paste up all
the seams. This viii insure any furs through
the season. 81 Il II SD ,sistf xKN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10

y It is sometimes just as well to designate
how you'w your benevolent contributions
applied. A contribution In aid Of the Mill
river sufferers was tzkeii In an adjoining town
few evenings since. Among the articles con-
tributed was new clothes line, from lady,
labelled, = To be used in hanging the contrao-
tors Of the reservoir
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10
May elh is74
Pitmans xanthoxyIum
FOR CLEANSING, lBEAyrIFYING ANI
RRESEHvINGlTHE TEETH.

The supriority Gibbs TFcarati6n Is acknowledged by
all who have used w Esasxk
During . practice Of twenty-five y9xs In she Dental
art the fnyentor pr PIrMAl has tsken tho greatest
paneo perfect an article which IL at once adapted to
the necessities Of ALL viz
ist--To Whiten and Polish the Teeth, without Injury
to the Enamel
2d--ToIIeal and Hardenthe Gums.
M-To Leave a Clean nbt Pleasant Taste IN the Mouth.
4tb--fo Correct the breath, II Bad.
No acid Of any kind is contained In the xANTHOxY-
LUM bat II ectuay destroys the aetous adhering 70
the teeth it put neatly In good and ornansnai
cases making convenient for the toilet travel All
who use bottle of this will hardly consent to be With
out II.
In confirmation Of the excellence of the Xanthoxylu
we kindly permitted to refer to the following proni
nent gentlemen, whose competency of judgment viii
not be doubsed JoE1 ARKEIsszN ia Rev W IL
cAuPBELL y. Bxl a. III Frfs Kutgex's College, Hon
jos D. Bgsi @aEc yana oipe,s
NedicfnfS< benfa Tqtie Artk ~ ttfS Bridge
street Inrpb aatvf1ie n 49, a@s4sss*
May 49, ts7A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10

At thirty4flve the Average American iiscov-
ers that he has au Internal Stomach, . and
goes into the hands Of the doctors for the rem-
nant Of his life. Prevention Is better than
cure, but Dn. WALKERS VINEGAR Buffers
will both cure and prevent dyspepsia, diseas-
es of the skin, liver kidneys, and bladder,
and all disorders arising from an "internal
stomach .,sg.sv..s june 3D., Ait.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10

A dog IN Bound Brook has developed SIN
gular taste for chicken blood. His manner of
gratifying this taste is to bite the fowl in the
neck, and then erinkIthe .bloods In one night
he visited several residences and killed nearly
one hundred chickens.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10

COMMON CouNcIL.--A special meeting of
the Common Council was held on Monday,
:ssS'N, 3it Sssssgt71 III Hrly9 1E R, 81;
Gullick and Williamson.
The president stated the object of the
meeting to be the consideration of the
Mayors Neto of certain pydisapces passed by
Council at their last session.
The Clerk read the veto message Of the
ordinance in reference to wholesale liquor
dealers, togethef with the title of the. ordin-
ancs Y ISI99WYC
Mr. Smith moved hiStthc ofdihaiace pass,
Notwithstanding tie Mayors Veto
The question seemed to arise as to what con-
stituted wholesale dealer. The City Soil
citor was present, and gave it as, bis opinion
.that selling by the 4uartaahd upwafdss was
wholesale dealing. ava
After some other discussion, the question
was put ana carried by tho following vote -
Ayes--Cooley, Ely, Gregg Moore, Smith and
Brown--6. Nays--Gullick, O'Driscoii, Will
liamson-3.
The Clerk then rezH The title of an ordin-
ance relating to regulating the sale of porter,
ale, beer, &C., together with the Mayors OBJ
jections to the said ordinance.
MD CoolgyTmgygf the ordinap nee pass not
withdrawing the Mayors objection. -
The principal objection to this ordinance
seemed to be that it was too sweeping in its
E ssss, fpiss s su
BEER ri. &C. Ct, !, 'as ssss .p..
for his opinion ON the veto message. He did
not seem to attach much weight to the OBJ
lection set, forth by our honorable Mayor.
Tie question was then put and passed by
the following vote :--Ayes-Cooley, Ely,
Gseeg Moore, Smith ard REOyInwsr Navy
A question arose as to whose duty it was to
remove boxes, and other distinctions, from
the sidswalKs II seemed to 'Bs The prevailing
opinion that there was no conflict of authority
in the min ESss e Aset Commits
soner and Chief Of Police might exercise
tl,eir-fanesions in, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a
s9ri i teondict. S~ahT AnA I1a-s !
On motion, adjourned.
LOOT Sz3aTMEqaAo
ar FuoroeEAFHs+TheT lstestg Styles al
ways obtained at Fritz's Gallery, 80 N. Union
St., EambeiaSille, Nj. '''7''''*s'''' = At.
sxsaas.H ~ snyg VI zssaoa ssssSaxs5s ea
eB A model BE- simplicity and durability
light running, easy to learn, comparatively
nlSoiselessl the american ssNIng Machine. R.
! II. Van Horn, Agent. Il.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-06-10
REATHER REPORT.

az A meeting will be held in the NJ. e.
Church, in Pennington, on Wednesday next,
June 1 tn at . o'clock ri NJ, eforIthe purpose
Of organizing County Alliance to
the New Jersey State Temperance Alliance,
.fta lPs he county will b
repfesented at tlifs meeting. In the evening
addresses will be delivsscdN by roy. kJdsXS.
Van Dyke, and othels.@Haassrddoa Demo.
S1HuTM3 34T02
~ The Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder
Co., No. /, as{sfed B9 aseis 1ada fElahdsI vim
hold a, Grand Prompnade Concert, Musical
Entertainment and strawberry Festival on
Thursday ana Friday evenings, June 18th
't r. III WI als IL A evening .,lr-
tainment you will find it at Holcombe Hall, on
either of the evenings above named.