davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-01-04
Preventing q Panic. J

The Chicago Times recalls q successful
effort of General Custer to prevent q dis
astrous panic. The occasion was . re
union in the Springfield Gill; opera
house in 1874, after the dedication OF the
Lincoln monument. The Times says !:
The programme was about half exhaust
ed General Mcdowell was in the act ef
talking, when loud snap echoed througa
the auditorium-th balcony appeared TO
be sinking, and several persons czled ou;;
:"The gallery is coming down = GRAFT
neyer moved from his CHAR, ard appearea
not to notice the excitesnent which m-
mediately spread amSng Che people Msa
yelled and women screamed -everybods',
or nearly everybody, rushing toward he
main entrance, or exit. Sherman sprpNg
to his feet, waved his hand, and impi6fiI
the audience to resume their seata, bslt
all in vain. The confusion grew mo1p
confonnded, and mems faces paled as tie
imminence of a terrible tragedy dawned
upon their understandings. Another
moment and the panic would have ben
uncomfortable. The band in the balcony,
.obedient to the band master, kept their
seats in the midst of theturmoil. Then,
all at once, blaze of inspiration seemed
to rise in Clusters face. He rushed 70
the very edge of the footlights, swung
his hat around his head, and, In voice
which seemed to conquer the stampedrlg
uproar, shouted to the musicjans : -
tention there! strike up that music = N
half a second "Yankee Doodle, the
nearest and choicest melody that suggest
ed itself, echoed through the hail, and
the frightened people, reassured by those
familiar notes and by the coolness OF the
performers, checked their headlong fight
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-01-04
The Paris Communists.

Writing from Paris of the Communist,
in Paris, Lucy Hopper says that it is to-
be hoped that the present crisis will
bring about some cessation of the perse-
cution of the poor wretches who took
part in the Commune Even allowing
that the Communists were wholly in the
wrong, surely they have been punished
enough. The number that were killed
by the versaillist troops after their entry
into Paris is variously estimated at from
thirty to fifty thousand, including many
women and little children. The execu-
tions that have since taken place amounts
ed to from fifteen to eighteen thousand
When 1 first arrived here three years
ago-that is to say, two years after the
suppression of the Commune was told
that they were still shooting prisoners by
squads on the plains of Satory. Recent
ly a fresh victim was condemned to
death, not one of the leaders of the rebel
lion, be it understood, but one of the
rank and file. And it must be remem-
bered that many, nay the greater part,
of these poor creatures entered the ranks
of the Communist forces not to rob or
murder, but in good faith, and to earn
bread for their wives and little children.
1t is easy to see how a workingman, re-
publican by principle, who had starved
and suffered all through the siege, and
who was offered thirty cents day to
serve in the republican forces, could
easily be induced to accept such an offer.
And the heroism, of some of these un-
happy beings was beyond all praise.
Not long ago / was told the story OF
young Swiss doctor who had charge OF
one of the Communist hospitals, and who
was greatly aided in his labors by
woman of the people, who, young, strong
armed and vigorous, assisted him to the
best of her ability, and who was at once
the most untiring and faithful of nurses
to the sick and wounded. After the entry
of the Versaillists the physician was ar
rested. As he was being conducted be-
fore the tribunal he met his former aid
and companion coming forth, escorted
by detachment of soldiers. "Ah, my
poor Adele" he said to her, are you
here? We have both fallen on evil days,
it seems" She looked him full in the
face. Monsieur, ie ne vous connais
pas" she said C"I do not know you,
sir ~, and was hurried away. The doctor
shrugged his shoulders. Evidently
am doomed man, he said to himself,
asssiuce TINT woman viii not reeognizeme
for fear of compromising herself" He
was brought before the tribunal, but by
the Intervention of 8 wounded Versaillist
whom he had attended he was released.
He learned later the true story of Adele's
failure to recognize him. She was being
led forth to instant execution when they
had met. Even in that terrible hour the
brave girl had turned away from the last
visage that would ever be bent upon her
in sympathy or kindness, the last hand
that would ever be proffered to her In
friendly greeting, lest such recognition
might involve her former comrade In her
own doom.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-01-04
"A child,s Letter to santa CT

Just before Christmas one OF the mad
Esorters IN the Chicago post-odice found -
letter addressed to e Santa Claus. = -
that mythical personaee has y local
habitation within reach of the eezzieF,
the officials opened the envelope and
read the contents. The letter was Writ-
ten by a little girl, named A1dy Mcs
Kenzie, living with her parents, and IN !
it she made touching appeal to Santa
Claus not to forget her or her folks
Her little brother wants q new pair OF
shoes; father would like a new hat;
mother would be pleased with new
dress, and the little writer adds: !" Nov,
dear Santa Claus, if you have just Qne
little doll left please bring it around to
me, and I'll promise to be agood htte
girl all next year.
The touching pathos OF tie missXe
and the simple faith Of the little girl
says Chicago paper, made deep I'M
preston upon the officials, and after
brief consultation it was decided that
the little one should have a satisfactory
Christmas. Postmaster Macarthur and
one of his clerks drove to the residence
and found that the statements Of the lit
tie girl were correct. On their return
they. drove around to several business
acquaintances, and it is needless to say
that they in a very short time collected
enough to more than satisfy the longings
of the little petitioner. a pair of shoes
was got for the little brother, and two or
three pairs more for other members OF
the family; the fathers and mothers
wants were supplied anda handsome doll
was secured for Amy. A purse OF $25
was made up and sent along. with the
other gifts; and in no household IN CM-
cag6 was there happier Christmas than
that in the little cottage on the Obscure
street, whose guardian angel is Amy Nc
Kenzie.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-01-04

A MYTHICAL CrrY.-The county clerk
of Grayson county, Texas, publishes a
statement relative to the Ohio, Kentucky
and Texas Land Company, which has
been flooding the country with circulars
and advertisements of their scheme
The company offer lots in Mineral City
at 81 each. The clerk says they own no
land in file county, and that Mineral
CITY is myth-.hat there is not a house
in it or man living in it. It is believed
that the company has disposed OF ever
100, 900 lots in this paper town.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-01-04
Ny Baby Sleeps.

The baby;sleeps-why viii We morn and sigh,
Ye parens? let her rest;
The pa,e loved face that mid the flowers lie
Speaks ID your aching breast:
"My lot light ;oh wherefore weep?
Hay me down in peace and s'eep"-
The baby sleeps.
The babr sleeps-how blest she siumbers on,
Unconscpns of alarm.
That s5tiess heart, unsoild, unstaind, has
aovn
No EARLY i'll could harm;
A minap pure, q sin 'ess breast
This nie coush on which to rest
The baby seeps.
The bas sleeps-earth's joys or cares no more
viii btk that sweet repose;
Yet krf We nbt What might have been in store
For hesof bitter wSes.
She feds not winters chilling s!eet,
Nor summers fierce and sultry heat
The baby seeps
The baby s'eeps-'tis but calm, short night
! That peaceful time will last
And on how bright the morn that greets her
' sight
When the brief rest is past
He Who, unbounded in His will,
Soothed ysirus, lives and comforts still
q The baby sleeps.
The babysleeps-the last sad kiss now prss'
Upon thelips SO still
The Father help thee in thy sore distress,
For, mother, lis His will.
And as You hear the solemn knell
Sing We tie hymns'she loved so vel,
,. The baby slePa
The baby seeps-now, Father, tike her home :;
Thiike foe eternity.
Ye Jaken stars look down from heavens dome :;
WI 4ch o'er her tenderly.
And oh, yewinds, breath seft and still
Ber3eath this treasured foyer decked hill
~ The Saby sleeps.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-01-04
/" Done.

A man who looked like countryrna,
was lately walking in the street WITH
packet in his hand, sealed and addressed
with a memorandum that It containe
thousand dollars In bank notes. Az %
bearer appeared TO be at a loss, lie wa
accosted by man who asked hpn siha
he was looking for. The simple so.,hty
man placed the packet in the ~ rls
hands, and requested that he would y
thAaddress, as he was nne6}s q Sae
and had forgotten it The ~
made, as with agreeable sa1r ~
this letter is for me- ! lilke kssdEe3
.pecting tfor long whila u,
senger upon this demanded,- qo'
the carriage Of the packet vl
readily paid. The new pes -
packet hastenes to an obsqISs
examine his 6t O.
seal, he found uothhE
of paper % which M -
(. -. = = ~ -, ~
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-01-04

A swindling companyin Texas has sold
100, 900 lots in city that has no exist
ence. People in all parts of the United
States have been bitten. Any man who
expects to get hundred dollars for one
will get disappointed.
The authorities of prison in Canada
advertise as follows: Wanted, respect
We man to act as turnkey in a county
One who understands music,
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-01-04

It is mean to snicker In yourS
when a woman slips down
rush to hcrtas'sistance with teal
eyes, and tell her how serry you
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14


cover of the fire well in front of his property,
broken at the hate fire:
Mr. II. B. Ely moved that the petition be
received and referred to the Fire Department
committee with power to act. agreed to.
Also communication from the chief En-.
gineer Of the Fire Department, thanking
Council for the recent appropriation Of 5000
for repairs of hose &C., and stating that this
does not yet supply our wants, as was shown
at the late fire, where row of buildings lay
at the mercy of the flames for want Of a
sufficient supply Of hose. We want 500 feet Of
new hose at Least 10 make a complete line of
1880 feet, la list class order This amount is
necessary to cover all portions Of the city,
even with the new water suppiyt If diSas-
55rous fire should occur after SO much warning
lbosers may hold the city responsible for their
destroyed property, &c.
Mr.. H. B. Ely moved that the communica-
tion be received and referred to the Fire De.
partment Committee. AGREED to. -
The Finance Committee presented the
Treasurers report for October. On motion
Of Mrs. Boozer, read, adopted and ordered Ill
Ell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14


"TIIE Poor or THE PuDpINo - IN THE
EATING Thereare scores Of .sambertyille
people who neyervis't Trenton without going
to Hills Dining Room, at 40 Greene street,
for dinpet Or lunch It is one Of the most at
tixseliye places III the city,.and those ssilo 90
there once invariably patronize it again. Hills
ice cream bears alhigh reputation for purity
and flavor, and during the Summer season
frequently reaches b sale of Thousand plates
q day. All the cake and ice cream and por-
ton Of the confectionery which is sold here is
prepared on the premises. Fifty Thousand
eggs are annually consumed in the mannfac-
ture Of cake alone. Mr.. Hi makes special
ty OF furnishing weddings and parties, and
has facilities for furnishing everything in the
most complete and tasty manpey. July ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14
NEW FALL DRY GOODS /.

NEW FALL DRY GOODS q
Alatge stock, handsomely assorted, with
the most desirable Fabrics, Styles and Color
ings in the market for The present seasons
trade. have just purchased large quanti-
ties of New GOODS by the Case, Bale and
Package, and have marked The selling prices,
as hcfctdfore in plain figures, declining this
mode the most satisfactory to customers.-<-
Numerous kinds Of Dry Goods am offering
at prices cheaper than they have ever been
sold before. s5
The Old Amoslkeag Co. best Standard Prints
in choice new styles, only &c. '
The best Prints manufactured, in new dark
Failiwork, at only &C., 10. and SO.
Yard-wide Cretonne Chintses ID dark rich
colorings, only &c..
Fancy and Plain Dress Goods, new and
cheap, at 1oc., 1870, 15c., $780,, 25c., BIC. and
3Tac.
Yard-wide Bleached and Unbleached Mus
lin, in the best standard makes and Brands,
at &C.,, 7c., &c., Zoe. and 1870.
Canton Flannels- very cheap ! note the
prices &C., &c., 100 aud teic.
Scarlet Wool Flannels, at 1sc., soc;i s5c.
and 3lc
Medicated, Anti Rheumatic, Shaker aud
Double Weight Scarlet Twilled Flannels, at
37ic., doc, 45c, and 50c. rs
cheviot Shirtings, at 100. aud 12ac. -
Fancy Plaid Shifting Fl4sansIS, at iaic.,
1Sc. and Csc,
Cloths and cassimeres, FOR Mems and Boys
wears asi.1 ssss
All Wool CaAsimeres, al 37ic, &c.,
|0stc. and TIC M5ff9fT
Fine grades Of Cloths and Cassimeres.
overcoatings Dress Coatings and Business
Suitings.
Cheap Pantaloen stuffs at iaic, 1856 and
25c. x{Sftt txffN
Merino Underwear, very cheap Good Me.
rino Vests, Shirts and Drawers, at 25c, SIC,
3Tsc., SOC and 75c. ( ~ r. i.s's'
A large assurtheat bf HIougs Furnishing
Dry Goods, Carpets, OH Cloths, Mattings
sBlankets, Quilts, Table y mems, Countorpanes
Dfuggets, &c, &c. s's,l.s
6hawlsg Cloaks s'nd Furs. tasI
Fancy and Pls''.n Beaver Cloth Stockings ans
/ Cioakings. K .,. e.
An elegant selection Of fine Dress Goods
Persons Purchasing Goods from this assort
nenf which have only partially described
wsilhaye The advantage Of the largest stool
to select from in any one store in New Jersey
Ktk ATaH q. scUpDisR's,
Old New Jersey Store,
No. 45 Greene Street,
ss 4ssfse Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14

~. =; - nsee've YER q Taxes in Trenton is
e9sau,sel 70 sne CITY 70 the amount Of from
placed under BAIL His securities are good 70,
the amopnt. Mr.. Bartlett is the proprietor
hofthe American Hotel and was supposed to
bedding profitable business. The STIR "a.
zsfke. IN suea,sin, NJ fba .safa,sj, s.vss
.s;r.o - p :, 80 49,
vh;ci, ~, .esve. a,, :. 1ne pnnnspps pa'emma q
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14

presented, and, on motion. referred to the Iii.
nance Committee.
The following bills were presented and or.
Fl. II. GaIlaohe, noliea sarvioes, Oct. san 40
fW. b. Cummings, 4 h 1000
j; W; I'LL. ex. police, July and sept.s els
daatrs ma 1soo1ui''H o'F1hs' q, or
On motion of Mr. Boozer Council adiouru.
ed. w. w ROBINSON, CLERK.
s -.
yo''n 'nies' w',o mas oeen aosen. ~
hofepe ABOUT 1hfee. months, returned g nus
nome !" thus cry, TINS "eanesaay) morning.
BE sure to visit the popular hat and cap
store Of Geo. " Hottel ~ =: State ST.
when you visit trenton AL the beautiful
s's 20 's'''' osSs 'l"s'ss y spous' SLOW rates.
''sss sssssa s',.s soa'assssu'FS 20
rsnas'eo sa'oeua'sy's fepu's'se py o'o'cnes 81
p''hp'es sslGSN . 9u1fitoh PA prom %
t7'eu 's ~ oo'''peA1o"si o,eashes ~ Welf
- ,oal y 'i,e sk'i pfulses' puris,
soa'us, Nc, oo'o y ~ opuRs's.s'
n''' iiH'rf31nu 81 t '''skeE tt'ss5 5t''fek y
o'owa' ~ ess 49, nov - 4ws
-tfse' lenperanca lSetofm Clue VIII Hhee<,s
as usual at Lyceum Hall on Friday, eyoning.
Addresses VIII 30 delivered b., Pr. ]. Hay
hurst and other members OF the Club.
The present Common Council arc making
a good showing in reducing the city expenses
land paying off the debt Of the city. BY the
Treasurer's report. presented to the Council
at the last meeting, rs will be seen by refer
euce to the Council proceedings published In
This issue the bounty debt las been reduced
$4,50O Besides this, a floating debt of con-
siderable magnitude, that was created by the
former Council, has been paid. Those of our
citizens who are interested Ia the financial
and moral welfare Of tlris city should see to 1t
that SO excellent Council be reelected next
Spring. 's'ses
oniast saturdav aftsrnoon .rT,;ab T.ar,e
Of D;,ts, Corner and Hiram Ba;lev 81 ibis
c;tv, oat into ! a;snnta In the nnpar mart Of
orr c;tv. about : small sum of money wblcl,,
Iarna cba,oad that Ra;,ev had taken from
us mana WINE No was passing NO ahoenet'
person. Do1i "cse ul'usr uio tnipenoe oi
'duos' y i - s.' ' ''.,' ~S N,t-Stfy '''S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14

RE.BunDINc. Watson P. Magll, Of Sole
bury, who had his barn destroyed by fire, 4
few days since, is now about replacing the
building. The ruins have been cleared away;
o foundation dug. and mason 2. s. Naylor,
and carpenter David Bird, are rearing the
Structure as fast as possible, with the hope Of
soon substituting the loss sustained by the
connagiaUona
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14

=, - Z, = ,.lersss <,sszs
Position SUSTAINED. Our Attorney Cen
eral, says the Latslligsaeey, wins new laurcls
to adorn his professional fame in the decision
of the Supreme Court, which sustains his po7
sitiQn thatethc Governor cannot be compelled
to testify of his reasons in calling out troops.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14

C0NMoN C0uNcIL--REaUBAR MEETiNG---
Nop, 5, 1877. Present Arsiett; Boozer, H
B. Ely, II, d. Ely, (Prest., Hunt, Rice, Jos.
Smith aud Patrick Smyth Absent Barron.
Absent at roll call-IHunt. ssNa
Minutes of previous meetings Oct. and 1s
read and approved.
A petition was presented signed by 10 citi-
zens, asking Council to grant them a stone
crossing on the west side Of George street,
across Delaware Avenue, also on the north
side Of said avenue,across George street.
Mr.. Boozer moved that the petition be re-
ceived and the crossing placed as requested
Agreed to.
Also petition signed by % citizens
calling the attention of the Council to
the curbiDg along the south side of Coryell
street, in the rear of the st. Johns Roman
Catholic Church property, requesting that the
Council have the curbiug reset to a lower
grade.
Mr.. Jos. Smith moved that the petition be
received and referred to the Street Commit.
tee for Recommendation as to what in theil
opinion should be done. Agreed toi
Also petition signed by 6 citizens asking
Council to grant them stone crossing on the
east side of Wilson street, across Swan street
Dir. Rice moved that the petition be receiv-
ed and the request granted. Agreed to-
Also communication from Mr.. Chas. II
CLARK, asking Council 10 repair the curb ant
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14

NIL. S.--Thc Young Mems Literars
Society, Of New Hope, at their meeting on
Tuesday evening, discussed the following
question; REsoLvEDs That capital punish
Ihent should be abolished9u Decision IN ia
vor of the affirmative. The question adopted
for next Tuesday evenings debatc is, I" RE-
SOLVED, That the works of nature are more
pleasing to the eye than the works Of art? =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14

Stop that coughing II you do not It may
kill you. A bottle Of Dir. Bulls Cough Syrup
only costs you 25 cents, and its timely use
may save your life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14

flxECTUHES.~~-A programme oil the C0uf9o OF
lectures. to he piyen during,the Fan and
winter months. IN Newtown5 shows that a
rare collection of lecturers. have been provid !.
ed bv.those having the matter in charge. On
the evening of Nov. IN Daniel Doaabertv
ESQ. win deliver his popular lecture on Ora
| tory. "Wednesday evening. 21st.. a Josh Bill
lings Twin afve thcpeople uAfilk.s,w
e :. - s - : = : n e 7 aiii
tsaspiciaeop Saturday qorping last :, AZ
ter breakfast he told his wife be was going to
The wagon house to shell some corn, aud after
that he would gvt to eRryersville fpg l4is paper.
Not having any auspieion Of bic intentions,
his wife was not alarmed I'll after dinner
TING. After waiting until nearly two o'clock
she went "a fbq Fa{foz horse, WHORE he: 4aifl1
ne was going TO shell the corn, and 70 hef'
surprisesshe found her husband suspended by
rope around the mock. Lifo was wholly ex-
tinct aud the. body still and cold, No ca1se
whatever eau De assigned for this strange Dir
|cumstance.
nj, s. - b III i
a.ss " ~, 'i s.. s','.s s
- - -,
g ~ rs'p. - y \ nsss'sss - ~
u
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14

4 f-- W7tipg paper lVc. TO bec.s per box, nt
/ Anderson's Drig St0res mar. 81.
AWARD OF BRIDGES Wednesday the
Board of Freeholders of this county awarded
the. baAding Of the wrought iron bridge over
the Capoolong Cresk, in Franklin tsp, to the
Lambertville Iron Works. The bridge will be
10 feet IN length. Tho following were the
| bids s2 - NJ
King Bridge Co., of o., $1,000 and 81, 400 90
/ Tippitt & Wood. of Phillipsburg... 10000
Canton Bridge Co. of Ohio. ....... $685. 80
Lambertville Iron Works, $3.50 and 10000
On Thursday of hast week, the new wrought
iron bridge over the Lackatong or Neogland
Creek, in Delaware tsp, near Albert John
sons, was also awarded to the Lambertvlle
Iron Works. This bridge will be about 1870
feet long. The following were the bids;
Delaware Bridge Co., N. vs., Il panels), $4,000
Lambertville Iron Works. . panels) -. $3.50
The bridges heretofore built by the Lam
bertviile Iron Works for the county have Civ
en- perfect satisfaction (Which cannot be said
of some built by other parties), and we are
glad, therefore, that it has received these con-
tracts.
49,. -, f,.,,o,, Ae,ar
az ~ a,,,,as e. .n.ah;., q, ~.
r.a';..a.a., NJ c,.....,, -, 500, a,,
ing last, a kerosene lamp fell to the floor and
broke. The oiiran over the floor, and igniting,
~ ~. go ;,,,,.,.4 -. ~ ~
.,;.,a,. .,h;,. .,,,,o,a.,, sa,,,,lorad ,,,a 10
.,;,,, h;s a,o,oaa,. NJ, na ,,as sa,;o,s,v ,,,,.,
l., ~. ;a aaa az a,v a,,,o,n, ,,as
ao.. t,,,, tho ,e,,,,,. ,vara 40 b,dlv frightenad
,,a. a. at.o,', y, sn,sh Tho so,v;cos WIS .,
nos, w,.h.n, avail u B,nte,don Judensndent
w. mi.
s....3.... .5,i,,5f
1r,,s r.sv = ,,sa.ss s,,,.ss.ov 1s1t ,,,p =.
,,,e,ea ia, ,fsar tbo t,;3l a,,, s.n,e,co
~ Iacob s,.oL ,hs desne,,do ~ s.,,rland
Mo,n,,;n. nv onr uuntor,on Courts last San.
te,nbe, H. was ta,.an - son,e,set county a.,
,,r .f bobeos ~ r,,,,. r., osye, m tie cl,a ro
of ra,e pnoe a voung Girl named Amv
Wrlyh, and a,so assan,t n,ou Jeremiah.
ts;o,ar ,he ~, ,.l,, s,,r,,,.;ssd I;,, ;,ftbe
b.,s,,v act His t,;., tnok n,ace ~ 10 edn,eos.
,,ay last. and after 3 very short de,iberatiou
.t,. ,;uyve ,sfnrncd . verdict of guiltv. He
was tbere,,non sentenced RI f,rteen years con-
fncment IN The State Prison.
ThoSs ytboy hest know the brutal rutfian are
~ ,,,s l.n;pion that his sentence il a most
.,.,b,aous mn and tbaf the state Prison is
The proper place for him. Cruel and deprav
IN .,d ,,,, haadod roIa,tiass .,,d
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14
AasEMBI. YI..an pran ]
sE,v, nosE 4gp bUcRs oouNrr, "a.

CouNcrL.-New Hope Borough Council
held its monthly Meeting on Friday night
last.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-11-14
A Man or A THOUSAND

CONSERVATIVE CuRED.--Whc death was hour
IA ~ expected from Consumption, all remedies have
ny fail and pr, ii. James was experImenting he ~
oidentsl made preparation OF Indian Hemp which
c,fel his only child and nov gives this recipe free On
recent Of two stamps 90 pay expenses Hemp nn9
cures nightsweots nAisea ut tho stonncb and VIII
break fresh cold iii fwenty-four hours. Address,
~ tRADD0CK a CO., 81 stztR -
1872 Race Street, Piiadephia naming this paper 4w.
i Oct. "a.