davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-01

Sheriff Brown arrived at George
town Thursday night at S o'clock and
arrested NJ. c. Baker, the murderer of
JOS. Francis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-01
MORtTZ CKOYESKE,
"a SPRING ST.
Carpenter and Cabinet Maker.

Stores ftted up, Furniture made and re-
paired, and general work done ON the short
est notice, nOv22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-01
Meeting of Stockholders.

COOPERATIVE NURSERY AND FRUIT
~ Company of Los Angeles County-Princl-
pal place of business, Los Angeles, Cal, No
tice is hereby given that pursuant to a request
of a majority of the tockholders of said Com
pany. a special meeting of'stockhoders will
be held at the Secretary's Office, No. fl Tenn
pie Block, Los Angeles, on
Tuesday, Dec. 9th, 1874,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose ofamend-
ing the Bylaws, and transacting such other
business as may come before The meeting
#. A. GARY.
Los Angeles, Nov. 23d, 1874 President
2itd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-01

NOR SALE AND RENT.-A house of six
Il rooms to rent and furniture for sale. In
quire OF |, Il. FURGUSON,
Corner Of Court and Spring Sts.
deci-Iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-01
V;otin pcuusylVnnin.

cordially approve of the administra-
tion of the Department of Columbia
by Colonel Jefferson G. Davis.
Riot in Pennsylvania.
PITrsBURG, November 20th.- n
riot at Buena Vista, twenty-five armed
Italians began outrages on women
and children. They were attacked by
citizens and four of the Italians were
killed and a number wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-01
CHAM E E:.Ra.sM
&c
BAMCROE
r < A l. 6 ST A (:
B r o X Z: n S,

2 I SPRING ST, = Los AWCELES,
Nearly opposite Postoilice and Court House,
S.3.25O For IL acres suburban property Splcn-
" did soil and plenty of water ISD
G.525 For fine building lots near College,
p 1872
G.675 For building lot between 9Th and Oh
- streets l9l
G9O0 for % acres outside city limits Ian Il
W is level and soil is sandy loan and uncx-
celled for raising orange, lime or lemon trees
Surface water 20 feet.
G.85O for two lots 69xlG5
G.9OO for two lots COZ lG5--corner
1000 for a plot of ten acres.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19

ORANGE IREEs FROM SEED correspon-
dent of the Louisiana Home Journal, after
trying two years to raise plants from seed
and falling, finally succeeded in the following
manner i half filed can with water, and
put 1t IN some convenient place. Whenever
any one about the house ate oranges. | had
1t generally understood that they must bring
the seed to me, if the oranges were firm and
large. then put all the nice large seed in
the can OF water, rejecting the small and
worthless ones. Whenever the can was
filled with seed would have them planted,
then half fill the can with water and put II
back IN its old place to be again filed with
seed. BY adopting this plan the seed were
never dry, as the water supplied the place
OF the juice IN the orange, and am sure I
have a plant for every seed l planted. and
now have five thousand plants year old, to
prove that my method Of planting Is GOOD
one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19
AGRICULTURAL.

A NEw PEOCEss OF ECTTER MAKING
About fifteen years ago plan for manufac-
turing cheese on a large scale WIS inaugural
ted in Ohio. Its general features were as
follows The milk was converted into curds
at the farm dairies in the usual manner, and
then each dairynan took the fresh curds
daily to a central factory, where they were
weighed and credited az a certain rate per
pound. The central factory ti.en mingled
the different curd- together, sailing and
pressing them into cheese of uniform size
and weight, when they went to the ing
room, and from thence to the markets
This plan was adopted previous to the esta5-
lishment Of our present factory system, and
high hopes were entertained as to the ulti-
mate success Of the moyement The practi-
cal working, however, proved defective
The cUrds furnished by the different dairy
men were not alike, but varied in texture
and quality, some being too soft, others too
hard sca,ded, to say nothing Of those more
or less sour and otherwise imperfect. Under
these conditions the fermentation Of the
cheese during the curing process was not
uniform through the mass, and the result
Of the whole procedure was that an inferior
product was turned out, which Of course
went at low price. Meanwhile the present
factory system began to spread throughout
New York and to take root in Ohio, and the
manufacture Of cheese from curds collected
together, as referred to, was abandoned for
the more rational plan Of that now in gen
eral use.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19

How TO MAKE PEACH TREEs BEAR LARGE.
SMooTH, luscious PEACuEs.-SeyeraI v,ar,,
ago a gentleman owned farm in IIIster
County. lie had upon it several peocb
trees, which bore small quantity Of
peaches, altogether enough for his fami,y,,s
use This gentleman one day sold his farm
Ills wife was much displeased about it. and
SAID the new comers should not have any
benefit from the peach trees. AccordingIy
she heated large kettle Of water until j.
boiled, and turned it upon the roots Of =
peach tree, and 50 continued to do un+iI
she had been to each tree. .There. >, said
she, I've killed them all. CTbis was nm
ignorant, reyengefuI old lady: let rs hone
no such ones exist at the present d,1-
Mark the result. The following summer
tue new comers had an abundance Of Iarge
smoori., lcscious peaches, such as the trees
had never bone before. This teaches us q
lesson, and l think it : this. The hot wafer
killed insects about the roots of the trees.
and made them more healthy, and the fruit
also at the same time The waite. was so
cooled before it reached the roots of the
trees 1t did not hurt them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19
Nj j. BUCK, NJ D.,
Physician and Surgeon

caRI 2Ru'ee . IN rear Of John Bucks store. Night
BUCK, EsQ. .4I>tgI't : -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19

Drilling vs.. BRoADcAsT SEEDNG.-The
department. Of Agriculture thus summarizes
The facts received from its corresDondenrs
relative to drilling OF bgyad-custing seed
wheat:
l. FiIty-two per cent. Of the winter wheat
and 30 per cent. Of the spring wheat. or
about 40 per cent. of the aggregate Of both
kinds, represent the proportion seeded with
drill.
,. Nine-tenths Of the testimony giyen rs
serts the superiority Of the drill for winter
wheat
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19

In the bad Lands of Colorado over
seventy new species of fossils have been dis
covered. They range in size from a mole to
nearly that Of an elephant. One of the
largest species had huge horn over each
eye while another had one on each side Of
the nose, and more than foot in length,
resembling those on the back part Of the
head OF an OK A third one, of larger size
than the last, had rudimental horns on the
nose StlA another was about a. large as
an elephant. It's cheek-bones were enor-
mously expanded, and its horns were fat
4 fifth species had triangular horns. turned
outward
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19
Cigars and TobacOoe
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS.
JOHN D. THOMAS,
BOOt and Shoe Maker.

iE Undersigned respectfully informs his ma.
merOus customers and he 1Ifc s-sv, go N y
SIa6ES ES Is prepared TO manufacture BOOTS and
tit t'I OI any desired size or quality, frOD,tbp
irL ii-tN9t L Ielch caII-sHin boots to the coarSest
ITIO-tdnss' IN the VERY BEST MANNER, on the
liz 80 , hotIcS' ana at as moderate prices as
ii5AIG+ work can be obtained anywhere -
nose VINO have worn Boots and Shoes mad,
a. @IS my estaoiishment need no assurance gs 10
S.CtI - 'petlOf quahty OF my work. Other, can
-i i'S re convinced Of the fact if they will ONLY
- sszn niE T. 5r a IFiaI. Try and be convinced.
- hepdIrlng of Boots ana Shoes ar ,-,,4,y7
~ ~ Lou,tPJiy ana IN wOrkmanlilze manner
nan iut Tor past favOTs feel con fidant II, 81 >
ny work and prices viii commend mo -, !, -
Inuancc and increase OF the same. q N'--
JOHN d. THnNAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19

ID Is fact wellworth knowing, bat which
does not seem to be generally understood,
that the amalgam Of du-lol with mercury.
winch is spread on glass plates to make look
ing-giasses, Is very readily crysmized bv
octnic solar rays. \ mirror hung where
tne sun can shine on it is usually spoiled
d taxes gronulated appearance familiar to
housekeepers, though they may not be ao-
quainted with the cause of the change. In
such state the article Is nearly worthless
the continuity Of the surface is DESTROYED.
and 1t viii not reflect outlines with any an
proacA to precision. Care must l..r...'r.. / .
exercised IN hanging
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19

w. DICK. ATTORNEY AT-LANy. Ebq
ensbutg, Pa. Omcein front room Of T.
10Y .. IHosd new nuiIdiLg. Centre street. All
ttlIea oL It;lI 5tusinSss attended to satisfac-
torIIy' aud collections specially. II0-I4tf1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-19
GENERAL TTrvC

Ninety millions Of people ,..lr
ana. Ala1andria, Egypt, has G55.a .-.
lately d Sl@#a
4 Vermont bed-qun, c.r,..
r.d5o TsEoo .ooo. has reported 9oas....
tobacco. ''.'''-' g=-
1t don't cost but saa. .oaa ooo.
Gotham uses almost o. ,.-r-.
per month. '''''''.A g-s.l. z
\ Hartford Company mob
eyelets a day. makes 5,oH
Augusta, Ga, uses daily 1c,,..
Ions OF water. -s '''s9t1o 4
mILIe Thers re f',...I, are I,ooo.Ooo pegg.. Will.
California promises 4o.oae r-,
wheat I. l. year. .-s-.s 1
Bethel, Ne, has tapped 30 aa....
this season. '''o-s La. Ca
There are HOO crgsas.-.
" NIilIanspyrt, Pa. '-,-.-. /
1900 persons are cynfa.f .-.
State PelitenJiary. -- ~-- Ia
Virginia has PAID ao.oaooa.--.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

A curious judicial experiment has just been
put in operation in the city of New York. A
law passed last winter authorized the form a.
ton of Court of Arbitration, to have juiis-
diction only over such cases as might be
brought before it by consent of the parties.
The Judge or Chief Arbitrator was nominated
by the Chamber of Commerce and confirmed
by the Governor; Judge Fancher being the
magistrate thus chosen. Two Assistant Ar
bitrators. one chosen by each of the contest
ing parties, complete the tribunal. The pro-
ceedings of this court are much the same as in
others, but are less hampered with formali-
ties and there is no jury. 1t was estab-
lished to enable business men to settle their
differences without the delay resulting from
an appeal to the regular law courts. The
practical operation of this court is looked for
ward to with great interest, and with earnest
hopes that it may be successful. Its organi-
cation inspires confidence, and its simple
method of dispensing justice strongly recon-
mends it to public favor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21
THE MARKETS.
LambertyIlle. Oct. 2lst, 1874.
MARRIAGES.

STOvER--DILlON--on the 18th inst, at the residence
OF the hrides parents by the Rev 4, ileilig Joseph
W. Slower OF Lamhertville N. j. to Miss Jennie Il
Dillon, of Reigesville Pa.
KoCH-tfI MoRE-At his residence in Forcstyille, by
Rev. Jacob b. Krewson, October It'll, 1874, Mr.. John
Koch, of Pmeville Ia. to Miss Sarah e. Gilmore, OF
Gentreville, Pa.
SrRYK EI{-CREt AR.--October 3D. by Rev. G. H. VIII
ans assisted by RI. j. W. Battenberger, Josiah c..
stryksr OF Pleasant Run, and Mary l., Cresar of An
andalc.
sNYpER-RIsINGER.- September 2sth, by Rev. N.
$ Aler Wholeston V. Snyder and Jane NJ Risingcr,
all OF Mount Pleasant.
September 2eth, at Stockton, by
Rev. William swan James Heath and Cornela Arm
winr both of Kingwood township.
the residence OF Eli Swallow,
in Freuchtown, Oct. 15 1874, by Rev IL. c. McBrde
Henry Baird Esq, OF Bornardsville to Amelia Sand
ers, OF Frenchtown.
HAWKINS SUMMERBELL.--At home in Frenehtown,
N j., October II, 1874, by Revs. b. L. and Martyr
Summerbe William Albro liawsinf of N, y City, to
Mary Summerbcll, daughter and sister of the oiei-
ating cergymen
BRIGGs-BETTs.-A SOL n. Bread street, on Tuesday
evening, the 9th inst. by Rev. A. Manshp, David 5.
Briggs to Miss Annie c. Belts both OF Carversyille,
Bucks county, Pa.
At the same time and place, BY the same, Harry s.
Fredericks to Miss Lizzie Belts, both of Carversve
Bucks county, Pa
VAN CAMP--IIANN.--June 9th, by Elder A. B. Fran
els Theodore Van Camp, of Delaware,t Jennie Ham,
of Kingwood.
KIsE-GANo-s spth by the same Matthias B. Rise
to Mary Il. Gano, both of Kingwood.
SINIPSoN-MuLR0oNEY.-- i'm Lambertyle, Scpten,-
her 3ath by Rev. +. Connolly, J. Simpson, TO Ellen
Mulrooney, all of Lambertville
TAYLOR-FISiIE R,-Septcmber 26, by Rev. j. ID. Hew-
IT. Of Ringos 'seph rayler, to Sarah p Fisher, of
West Amwell township.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. by Rev r. Van AM
burg at his residence, George NJ. philhower, of
rewkesbury, to Louie z. Price of Mendham
BLuE--JoHNSoN--oct 7th at Sidney by Rev. J. G.
Williams harlss NJ. Blue and Elizabeth Johnson
both of Uni5a,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

The Democratic primary meetings in Hud-
son county were so disgraceful that even their
own organ, the Standard, says they were
"disgraced by rutfianly attacks and great
disorder" The Journal says There is
one desirable result which the nomination of
Judge Bedle has not accomplished. 1t has
not made the Democracy of this city decent.
nor honest Witness the rowdyism ballot
stuffing, and ballot box smashing at the Deme-
cratic primaries No wonder that Judge
Bedle declines TO have anything to do per-
sonally with the crowd that is supporting
him." It is thought that a new election will
be ordered. Ex-Governor Burns claims that
his delegates were beaten by fraud and vio-
lence, and threatens to run independent for
Sheriff.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

The Democratic organs in Ohio and Indiana
expressly claim the result Of last Tuesday
vote as a triumph for those who believe in
paying the public debt in currency, instead of
gold, as promised. The Cincinnati Enquirer
distinctly says: I" We rejoice over this con-
test, because it draws the line sharp and dis
tinct between the people and the privileged
classes. Ohio has spoken SO that her voice
will be heard even above the din and clamor
of the money-ehangers at the Wall street Ex-
change. That hitherto unholy trinity. tie
National banker, the bondholder, and the
protected manufacturer whose edicts have
ruled the country with an iron hand, will see
that hereafter the power Of Mammon is to be
defied"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

The /" gag-law," of which Democratic con-
ventions and newspapers complain so sorely,
appears to lave no operative existence At
least it has none in an offensive sense. No
newspaper, in Washington or any where else,
has ever been held to account under its pro-
visions, aud there is no probability that any
ever will be- Certainly the Democratic press,
which alone makes any complaint never ex-
ercised greater freedom of opinion and ex-
preston than it does at present. The law,
whatever it is, does not affect the liberties of
a citizen of the United States and if it were
not denounced for party purposes the public
would never be made aware that it existed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21
DEATHS.

KITCHEN.--In New Hope Oct 10TH 1874 Stacey Kitch-
en-, In the Esd year of his age
Funarel Oct 22d, the New Hope NJ Z. Church. at lol
o'clock.
JUSTIcE-1n Lamhertville October o, Mamie A.
daughter of Robert and Sarah c. Justice aged years
MAlNS-In Lambertville SEPT ,mher 25 Elizabeth /,
daughter of John n and Anna w. Mains, aged years
and months
sTouT.-In Kingwood Township, Sept ~, James Stout
aged 81 years
PiIILkIIIA-In Frenchtown September goth, John, son
of benjamin and Sarah Il. Philkill aged years and
months.
RoBBINS.-In Lambertvlle n. j., October H. 1874, of
Neuralgia of the Heart Tempe alce wife OF Dr. John
v. Robbins aged 50 years. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

Among the many sorrowful features of the
Charlie Ross case, none is more SO than the
approaching sequel Of it. the probable death
OF the father whose life is now despaired of.
The mystery Of the kidnapping and the sub
seqnent communications led to some sus-
picions OF the honesty of the father which
found vent in the columns of Readipg, Pa,
newspaper. The anxiety of the trouble, bust
ness failures and this last accusation were too
mus b for the afflicted father The drama Of
the kidnapping has heen turned into a
tragedy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

Dissatisfaction exists in Jersey City over
Judge Bedle's charge in the Garretson- Roche
contested election trial. Garretson, who is a
Republican, declares that he was legally
elected, and hat Judge Bedle in charging the
jury refused to instrust them on decision
of his own in a similar case in 1872, which if
applied would have been favorable to the con-
testant. Hampered by the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor, it is claimed the Judge
cannot act impartially. The counsel for
Roche were Leon Albeit candidate for State
Senator, and Job Lippincott, an aspirant for
the Democratic Congressional nomination.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

THE REAsoN.--The average amount of
business one on the Delaware and Ralitan
Canal for tins year is reported to be much
less than that of a corresponding period last
year. The cause of this is said to be owing
not to any unusual stlingency in the times,
but to the fact that large amount Of the
transportation that was formerly carried
though the canal on boats carrying about 200
tons is now carried around the State, by way
of the Atlantic ocean, in large iron steamships
carrying about $500 TO 5000 tons Mt great
saving in cost
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

In the consumption of Intoxicating liquors
New Jersey ranks twelfth ON the list OF i'm
billing states. In 1870 New Jersey consumed
liquor to the amount of S42, 226, 740, a remark
able exhibit, considering chat in that year we
had only 9o6, 900 threats, babies included. Ire
land, with population six times as great,
consumed in the same year only e5, 800, 600, or
$2I, 800, 900 in gold. Newark, in the same
year, reports $40 drinking saloons and an ex-
penditure of $4,5J0,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

Tn the General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, in New York, last week,
the division of the Diocese Of New Jersey was
approved, to take effect on the list of Novem-
ber Bishop Odenheimer, it is stated. has
chosen tile Northern section for his Diocese,
and is preparing to remove from Burlington
He will take up his residence in Newark or
its vicinity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

A thief entered the residence of the editor
of the Somerset U,sionist, "A few nights ago,
and carried away over hundred dollars in
money and several other articles of value
The editor of the Unionist is postmaster of
Somerville, which explains the mystery of his
having so much money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

Mrs. Thomas Mills left home in Newark a
year ago and her husband was never able to
find her. On Friday she returned to get her
husbands signature to paper to enable her
to collect So, 900 which she had fallen heir to.
He had moved and she couldn't find him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

The Chicago Times, the leading Demo
scratic paper Of the West, declares that the
meaning of the Democratic victories in Ohio
and Indiana is s.repudiation." The Times
is impeled to make this explanation by the
foolsbly mendacious claim of the N. Y.
World, that it was triumph of the 6 hard
money y party.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

On Saturday afternoon as two ladies were
walking up Broad street, Newark, heavy
swinging sign broke from its fastenings and
fell directly OH their heads Fortunately they
wore large chignons, which fact probably
saved their lives, as beyond being stunned for
a time they did not seem to be much hurt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

The venerable George Labar was in atten-
dance at the State Fair at Easton last week.
He came from his home--Delaware Water
Gap-in wagon; he has never yet been on a
train of cars. He was accompanied by his
youngest daughter, 70 years of age lie is
now in his liz year, weighs 107 pounds, can
walk by himself, converses freely, and con-
tinues to use tobacco. He says he would like
to live until 1876, so that he could help to
celebrate tie Nations Centennial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

A special train on the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, on Friday, ran from Easton, Pa,
20 Jersey City, distance Of rs miles, in one
hour and twenty-eight minutes and twenty
seconds. The train stopped at Someryille,
Plainfield and Elizabeth counting three
minutes to a stop there would be delay of
nine minutes. This would make the actual
running time fraction less than mile a
minnie.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

The Cranberry Park Association of Bur-
lington county have nearly 1000 hands en-
ployed in gathering their berries, and they
count upon obtaining 10000 baskets of first
class fruit. Last year this company divided
$3.50, 900 profit between them, and will do as
we'll this year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

At the United States Hotel, Saratoga, dur
ing the past season, an immense am ,unt of
edibles were consumed. Among til, m we g
61,616 lbs. Of beef, 20,070 lbs. of mutton, 1o.-
796 lbs OF iaanb. 30. 729 lbs. of chicken, H.
S01 lbs. of fowl, 1905 lbs. of butter, 1858
dozen of eggs, 1890 quarts of milk, 6,2S7
quarts Of cream, and 10. 955 lbs. of fresh fish,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which
hitherto since laying their double track nave
ran their trains on the left hand track, nave
reversed the OF der, and now run the trains on
the right hand track, after the method OIL
other double track roads. In order 10 pun
This plan into operation, it was necessary to
make extensive changes the switches, water
tanks. station accommodations, etc, having to
be reversed or modified throughout the whole
length of the line, at cost of about $3.50, 0Oo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

A company for the manufacture of paper
barrels and similar utensils has been organic
ed in San Francisco. The wheat straw which
has hitherto been burned by the farmers may
in the future be used in making barrels for
shipping the very wheat which it bore.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

There will be grand rally of the Republic
cans at Taylor Hall, Trenton, on Wednesday
evening of next week. Oct. %, on which oc-
casion Senator Frelinghnysen will address the
people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

One of the most extraordinary illustrations
of modern civilization, is the receiving i'll this
country of daily bulletins from the banks OF
the Nile, giving information in regard to the
threatened inundation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

The Ripsam in Mississippi, and the Jsmpte-
cute in Texas are doing noble work for the
cause Of the dow n-trodden and long-suffering
white men OF tie South.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-21

Gratz Brown, the tail of the Greeley ticke
of 1872, has come out as full blown support
er of the Democratic party.