davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

A vIcrfMIzHD KENTUCKY CITY.-The city
Bloomington, KY, discovered a few months
ago that It's Treasurer. 5. N. Halves, was q
defaulter for large sum. HAYES fed to
Canada, was arrested and brought back ia
Covington, but through technical defect IN
the extraditiou papers. he was allowed TO ro-
turn to. Canada and has suffered no further
Inconvenience. Soon after this the City Clerk,
named Sanford, sold as much as he was able
to by.a system of forged checks and raised
certificates, and left for parts unknown. The
citizens Of both parties, at recent election.
united in 4 reform movement, and elected
William G.. Stone. Treasurer. Now it is dis
covered that Stone himself is defaulter IN .
large sum. He is unable TO tell exactly what
amount " the city Is money he has appropri-
ated to his own use, but thinks It will not
fall below $4,000. The matter, which has
been investigated secretly, has eliminated in
his indictment for embezzlement and his ar
rest s4tf{f tttg
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

Tho West Jersey Game Protective Society
has obtained 100 900 salmon eggs from the
Pacific coast. and win soon have them In a
condition for stocking streams. They are TO
be placed in the same streams rs were stocked
last year. 1t is intended to stock the streams
eacl, year foi three years, as by that time the
salmon will return that were placed there the
first year and make good supply of game
five Founders. sag
The Candee Rubber Works at New Hav-
ell were burned on Monday, Of last week.
Loss, $500, 000 These works employed 800, but
fortunately 500 of them. who we're girls, had
left at 8 o'clock In the afternoon. OF the re-
naming 400, who were at work, Ave were 10
jured and many narrowly escaped by lcaping
from tho upper windows
The first national Thanksgiving was OBJ
served Thursday, February 10, 1895, the
proclamation having been issued by Presi-
dent Washington, and dated Philadelphia,
January /, 1905. It was issued to 1000, 900
of people, while the recent proclamation is
sued by President Hayes reached 4a,0OO.0OO.
The steamboat Manhattan has been altered
into hugo coal barge, and will run from
Amboy to Virginia. She will carry 1900 tons
of coal. and is provided with steam apparatus
for loading and unloading. Her total cost Is
$50 goo.
Captain Tyson In command Of the Florence,
the advance vessel Of the American Arctic
expedition, writing under date of September
30, announces his arrival at Ninutelick har-
Dor Cumberland Gulf, after voyage Of for
ty days.
Babies cry because they suffer; and the
most reliable remedy for the relief Of their
discomfort Is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. On
ly IS cents per bottle. w
Scranton is In debt SIT ,9Gf 90 for gas and
water rates. The City Commissioners have
been notified that they must pay up or be
cut off.
All the New Jersey congressman on Fri
day voted against the repeal Of the Resump-
tion act.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

RicHMoND, Nov. "A. -Incessant rains for
the past forty-eight hours resulted in heavy
floods IN. the western portion Of the State. -
All trains are stopped on the western division
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. The
jackson and Rivanna rivers are higher than
Mt any time since 1870. One hundred and iif-
ty-threc feet Of trestle work Of the Rivanna
bridge was swept away this morning, and the
water is up to the bottom Of the chord of the
iron bridge. Several wash outs are reported
South River b also very high. The telegraph
line IL badly damaged Ia several placcs and
communication Il interrupted. The road IL
all right between Gordonsville aud Richmond
James river has risen over tho canal ut Lynch
burg. Telegraph lines are washed away, and
no communication 10 to be had. Trains are
all stopped on the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio Railroad. It Is feared that the flood will
reach the dinensious Of that of 1870, when so
many lives were loss and millions or property
destroyed. 81 c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

:. A4MAN.oF- WAR LosT. -NoRFoLK, Va,
Nov IA. -.The United States man-of- war HUI
rpu, George p. Ryan commanding, with / 80
officers aud men on board, went ashore about
1o'clock this morning at point on the
Nosfha Cnfglna coast eight miles south Of
kitty Hawk and two miles north Of Ii Saw
ing station NV,7. Al this writing (1012 p.
NJ only tlirty-four men are known to be
saved. and even these In terrible condition
bruised, without clothes, and suffering great
~ from the peiilous trip 70 the shore. The
Huron left the roads at 4 p. n. Friday, and
encountered heavy storm before fairly out
10 sea. The storm signal had been up since
the morning Of the 21st and Is still flying
Two stories are told as TO the responsibility
Of putting to sea under such circumstances
ono that Captain Ryan requested TO be sent
out, and another that both he and Executive
officer 5imons demonstrated against being
ordered 70 sea IL the face Of the coming storm.
However this may be. 1t is known that off
Cape Henry, at 8 p. NJ. yesterday, the wind
was blowing from the southeast with ve-
locity Of thirfy-eight miles per hour, aud that
when tbs Huron struck It had increased to q
gale Ct forty-two miles to the hour directly
from the sOuth. a sssa
Kitty Hawk, ths scene Of the disaster, Is a
small settlement between Cape Henry aud
Nag's Head, q few miles from the latter
vast sand bar rms parallel with the coast, and
along its whole length even when the sea is
comparatively calm theIe Is fierce line of
breakers, TO the dangers Of which q very swift
and treachsrons currvnt adds greatly. II is
believed that the Huron became unmanags.
all when off these breakers. whether from
q pieaking Of her engines or not cannot yet
be known, that her sails were useless, her
anchors would not hold and that she was
driven ashore with tremendous force. A dis ]
patch from the scene says that no two pieces
OF the vessel are hanging together, and that
Tia surf Is full of bodies and no means Of
rescuing them, the life-saving station near
by not being manned.
So far ~ can be now ascertained the officers
saved arc an follows
Cary N. Sanders, Paymaster Lucius
Young, Ensign; Edward T. Warburton. Ca
'iet Engineer; r. g. Denig, Assistant Engi-
neer. si.s @aa s, s,i-s#f
Thirty sailors names unknown, were also
saved.
The following officers are known to be lost
Georg p. Ryan, Commander /; Sidney A. ST.
mona, Lieutenant and Executive Officer;
lambert G. Palmer, Lieutenant and Naviga-
Tor; William p. Conway, Master Walter 3,
French, Master; George =. Cuibreth. Sur
geon; Edmund Olson, Chief Engineer Ed
ward U. Loomis, t'adet Engineer - Gill;
cit Captains Clerk. 4a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

The deficiency of Receiver Bartlett, Of
Trenton, is now said to DO $31, 124.87. OF
this amount tile Trenton correspondent Of
the New York Herald says 81 900 was alb
stracted during his first year. SIS, 900 10 the
second year and the balance last year. He is
now going over the books himself. The
bondsinen will be compelled to pay the dc.
ficiency, as it is improbable that Bartiett's
family or friends will do SO. fs.oa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

Trains through to Kenslngon, change a Trenton
for West Philadelphia.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna 4 Western Railroad. At Lehigh Junction
with Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Susquehanna, Morris d
Essex and New Jersey Central Railroads At LAMBERT
willie with Pennington railroad At Somerset Junction
with Mercer & Somerset Railway and at Trenton with
trains to and from New York, and Camden.
For further information time Tables which be
obtained Mt the ticket Offices.
FRANK THOMSON, L.P. FARMER,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. A gent.
+. w. JACKSON, Gent Sup't u. r. r. of N. j. Div
j. A. ANDERSO, Nsupt. Belviderc Div. ss.l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

sHEETs-- 81, by Rev "A. J. MARITIME,
Run. W ss
sUYDAM-HIGGINss--Noy. 10, by Rev. J. s. Beekman,
william J.. Suydam, of Pennington, to Clarinda G.
Higgins, OF Three Bridges li
BEcK--cOuGHLINs--Nov. rs. by Rev. Isaac NJ Pat
terson Charles Beck to Frank, daughter of the late
David Ccughlin, Esq. H
ANDERSON--COLE. q, BY Rev. Isaac NJ. ratter-
son John T. Anderson Of Spring Mills, to Carrie T.,
daughter Of Henry Cole, Esq
HAMEIN--sHURTss--Nov.i "A, by Raw. John n. Kug-
ler John T. Hamlin, ofStewArtsve, to Emma Shurts,
!, of junction.
LINDABURY--APGAR,--N 10, BY Rev. J, A. Davis.
Amos +. Lindabury TO Mary L. Apgsr. both OF Fair
mount ttsS W s sSs of
vOORHEES-oUICK.-Atth the residence Of the BRIDES
parents. IN East Amwel Nov. n, isT7 by Rev. John
II Scoheld, Augustus Voorhees,. OF Bswenburgh TO
. Kate. daughter Of Peter r. Quick. as. x
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28
Ts (glancerr of Neac JcyseN.
PROPOSALS.

CEALED Proposals will be received by the under
- signed Committee Of the First Baptist Church o
Lambertyie, until Wednesday, Dec 5th 1877. for thu
Carpenter Work necessary prepare the main audience
room and yestibue Of the church edce for pastering
Also proposals will be received until the date fol
plasterng said sestibule and main audience ROOM
The Committee the right to reject all bids. u
deemed to the interests of the Church so to do.
Detail drawings specifications, &C.. be seen by
calling at THE LAMBFRTvfLLE RECORD Office.
CHAS ROBERTS, (Chairman.)
JOSEPH r. VERT,
$3.50 ALEX. GRANT,
THOS. C. HORN
REUBEN p. BISSEY,
CLARK PIERSoN, (Sec'y9
Committee.
Lambertville, Oct 81, 1s77.-2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28
FOR gAL,El

7-ROOM HOUSE, stone, In Mechanics street, New
IN Hope Bucks County. Pc. Price, $780, with stable
Inquire OF Squire johnson, New Hope, or CHARLES
OLDHAM CardIngton. Delaware County, Pa
Nov. It'll, 1877, II.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28
proclanaation BY the Governor

n on HkTH GIVEN Us DURISG 7 y FE.ss srnw-
NJ ing to 4 close not city His ordinary blessings
which are always great xnd fhnnergbe aud for which
rs people We SHOULD ever I've thankful, but hath also
bestowed npo remark abie OF good health aud
abundant hAsyests lie hath sso protected our lives
property and homcsS aud secured to peace and pros
pcrsfy In the midst 90 unw0nfed dadger. sAgE6 &
IN grateful acknowledgment of ui Ills. mereics, !
JOSEPH D. HEDLE, Governor Of the state OF New
.yerscy, do hereby designates THURSDAY, the
TWENTY-ETSTH DAY Of November, Instant. as
A&y " public Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty
God for Hs goodness 10 the past and OF humble prayer
TN W win continue to bicss Us.
fo(fg1 npdef ~ hsnI aud seal a the Executive
CxkIt1t = eclty 81 5reutou. this fth day Of Nov
n - eGAo8, % the year Of our Lord. one thou
ffsl S1n4 s1eht hundred and seveuty-seven. and
1sNf ~ shs' nd1nrndrnec Of the Uufted States
q ~ .. D. BEpLE.
ioiix a. Halt. Priyste Secretary. "a +,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28
DEATHS.
DISSOLUTION Oh CO.PARfEERHlP

NI0TIcEi hereby given that tho partnership exist
in Ing between MATHIAs KIEsT and JosErH H. CRux
doing business carriage makers etc. Kirst CTum
was this day dissolved BY mutual consent All debts
the arm will be paid BY Joseph II. Crum, A few &C
counts due the Arm viii be collected BY NJ Kirsf who
viii notify those Interested All other accounts will DO
collected BY Jos H. crum.
Nov asst. 49, s@ MATTHIAS KIRST
LAmbertvIile Nov. 10, 1877. JOSEPH H. cKUM.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

Gold q e. y! !:
= - for the largest, cheapest and best
Illustrated family publication in
the world. ANY one can become successful agent
The most elegant works OF given free subscribers
The price is so low that almost everybody subscrbe
One agent experimenting over $50 In q week. lady
agent reports taking over 400 subscribers in ten days
Ali who engage make money fast. You .aa devote all
your time 70 the business ons time You
noed not be away from home over nighs You can do
1t we'll others Full particulars, Infections and
terms free Elegant and expensive outht Free u sou
profitable work send your address at once II
costa nothing 10 try the business No one who engages
falls to make great pay. Address "The Peoples
Journal Portland, Maine l
Avg. fe7Y-sy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28
IN O(ltice.

PUBLICATIONS will be made TO the next Legislature
IA Of the State Of New Jersey for Act todefne the
duties of Vie City Superintendent q Public Schools o.
IambertviIi and constitute the city superintendent
and Trnste e. OF the Public Schools Of Lnbervllc,
City Board OF Education for the same
Nov!21, 1871, S-w. GEO. H. LAEIscfe'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-28

,gAMAMAKER & BROWN respectfully
announce that their Autumn and Winter
Fashions in Clothing for Men and Boys
are ready. The great buildings at Sixth
and Market are crowded from top to
bottom with such Clothing as merits the
confidence Of the people x
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21
Candid Words from u Hayes Jour-
nal.
For the Benefit of Whom iG May
Concern.
A. g Brown,
j. j HALBERT,
GEO. e. classify,

New York Tribune, (Rrpublican)
The average carpet Bigger complains
that the new President is going to throw
him out of business The ex creme ad-
vocate of force bills and bayonet cam
paigns has no hope for a country in
which the ex-rebel is allowed chance i'll
public life The colored legislators of
Louisiana despair of the Republic unless
Packard is sustained by Federal arms,
and representative assemblies are organ
lied by Governor Wells and General
Augur. President Hayes meets trouble
already, before he has been day in Of
fca. And there is a plenty of it in store
f1r him.
But let us give word of friendly ad
vice to those who believe that ''the mis-
sion of the Republican party is to put
down the whites and uphold the blacks
in the Southern States" Before they
claim the right to dictate the policy OF
the new Administration, let them pause
and consider what the effect of their plan
has been heretofore. Gen. Grant tried
it faithfully in hts executive measures;
the ruling majority in Congress embodied
it in legislation. AS a consequence the
South has been reduced to beggary, the
treasures are bankrupt, the courts are
corrupt, life and property are insecure,
the laws are scandalous and unjust.
Nor has the colored man derived any
benefit from the wrongs done ostensibly
in his behalf. He shares in the poverty
of his white neighbor he is always
the first victim OF the general dis
order whatever is stolen goes into the
pockets of the Northern interloper. The
colored man, with all the aid of the Fed
eral patronage and the Federal army,
cannot even keep the political control Of
the South. State after State has fallen
out of his nerveless hands, and at the
last election we had almost a solid
South sustaining the Democratic candi-
date. In the Northern States the ex-
IRENE Radical policy has nearly been the
ruin of the Republican party. 1t has
provoked schism it has given new
life to the Democracy. it has covered
Gen. Grants administration with dis
credit; it has driven many Of our best
statesmen out OF public life it has filled
high places with dishonored adventures.
If the Northern Democrats hal ms.
sessed ordinary common sense thew must
have secured the Presidency last No
vember.
Now it hardly becomes the fiction
which has mismanaged the Republican
party with such results as these to insist
that the country Is going to destruction
because they are notinvited to direct the
course of events any longer. Mr.. Hayes
sees that there must be an immediate
abandonment ola policy in which there
is neither profit nor honor. and he wisely
risks the dissatisfaction of few extrava-
gait politicians in the confidence that he
will be supported by the sober judgment
of nearly all enlightened citizens
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21
K'he Game LAW.

It should be remembered that the
Game Law is in force from March 10th
to September 18th. 1t is unlawful du-
ring said period, to catch, kill, offer for
sale, or purchase, any wild buck, deer,
doe or fawn, wild turkeys, cartridges,
turtle doves, field Iarks, hooking birds,
cat-birds or thrush, or to destroy or rob
the nests of any wild bird, excepting
crows, black birds, blue jays, hawks,
owls and other birds of prey. The law
imposes fines of from three to twenty dol
lars for violation of its provisions-one-
half to go informer and the other hall
to the common school fund. 1t is made
the duty Of sherifs, constables, market
masters, members of boards of supervi
sers and police officers, to arrest often
ders and take them before a justice OF
the peace.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

THE correspondence between Mr.
Hayes right hand man, Judge Matthews,
and so-calIed Gov. Packard, is strange
proceeding. The English of it is that the
President is embarrassed by the dilemma
in which he is placed, either to carry out
his non-intervention pledges and permit
Packard to go by the board, or to sustain
him with the military power of the gov
eminent in defiance of the right Of the
people of Louisiana to have their affairs
administered by agents of their own
choice and to relieve the President this
letter is written by the man who is sup
posed to stand liz the nearest political
and personal relations to him. In Ian
guage almost as plain as can be used, the
Louisiana pretender is told that if he will
resign and get out of the way, he shall
be rewarded with an office. Packard
posing himself upon the assumption that
his title is as good as that of the Presi-
dent who proposes to buy him off, refuses
to accept the proposition, and leaves to
the latter no alternative but to back out
from his pledges or take the responsible
ity Off emoving the United States troops
and giving full sway to the doctrine
announced in his inaugural that the
people in every State should be permitted
to control their own affairs in their own
WaV
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21
Does Mt want 10 be Recognized.

Gov Hampton, of South Carolina, is
reported as saying he "does not wish to
be recognized all that he desires is that
the United States troops be Withdrawn
from the state house." This shows that
the question in South Carolina is a very
simple one, and that Hampton thor
oughly understands it. Why should he
wish to be recognized by the Federal
government? Has Gov. Phelps of Mis-
souri, ever asked Mr.. Hayes to recognize
him? Has Gov. Cullom of Illinois ever
sought Federal recognition? Did Mr..
Hayes, when Governor of Ohio, solicit
recognition from President Grant2 Is it
necessary that the President, or the de
fuctO President of the United States,
should recognize each of the thirty eight
State Governors before they can boast a
clear title? 1t is not the Presidential
recognition that makes lawful Governors
of States; it is the voice of the people
St. Louis Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21

The colorej people would do wei to
bear in mind wat Senator Bruce OF
their race, said to Mr.. Hayes:
II. would be- bert for the Interests OF the
colored people of the South II they. as q
race. can be removed frem the position
which they now occupy of ant ag"nism 10
the property owners aud the intelligence OF
that section, brought about by caFpet-DaF
Vaccinations.
Our colored friends cannot fail to note
how entirely this opinion is in accord
with with what has been said to them
repeatedly through the CLARION and
other Democratic newspapers in the
State. Now that the lesson is being
taught by intelligent men of the Repub-
lican party, they cannot refuse to be-
lieve.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-03-21
H ~ - Org ms Erh"f = Democrar.
&c Teaehfnga

The New York Tribune, an influential
organ of the Administration of Mr.
Hayes, uses some plain language for the
instruction of carpet baggers, and such
eolored voters as have been led by them.
Its article will be found in another
column. Both these classes may take
its admonition as the faithful wounds"
of friend. The Tribune has been con-
sistently Republican since the organiza-
ton of its party, and has never abated
its zeal in the cause Of negro emancipa-
ton, and what it has considered negro
progress. As an organ of the Hayes ad
ministration and a leader of Northern
Republican opinion, it declares that there
must be new departure The ''North-
ern interloper, 1--WE quote the Tribune)
is informed that he has brought the Re-
publican party into dispute-inhicted
disaster upon the communities in which
he has fourished," and that he is no
longer to be supported by the Admins
tration and the colored people are ad-
monished that they have followed the
adventures to their own and the coun-
try's injury.
The lesson is true, but it comes after
it has been we'll learned. It is what
Democratic newspapers have been teach.
ing in the South for years, and what the
colored voter has learned by bitter ex,
perience. And it is to the knowledge
thus acquired that the overwhelming
victories in the reconstructed States are
attributable. When Northern R4pubIi
can papers speak the Language which the
Tribune employs, they are merely echo
ing what has been said by the Southern
Democratic press, and when they pledge
the Hayes Administration to the course
indicated, they are making a virtue Of
necessity and yielding compliance with
the just demands OF political power
that will henceforth be felt in the Unior
"a solid South.