davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

"TnE BOYS IN BIluEi'--This is the name
Of bright s page monthly paper published
at the National Capitol and devoted to pen
sions, bountius, claims PATENTS and the army
and navy. 1t is published BY Nathaniel W
Fitzgerald, at the remarkably low price o.
twenty-five cents per annum. The genera
reading matter is most excellent, and the de
partment devoted especially to the interest o
soldiers atid theW representatives Is very val
liable. We advise every ex-soldier to seDt
twenty five cents, to Nathan w. Fitzgerald
Washington, ID. O., and receive THE BOYS II
BLUE for one year. Lake Pilot
(Iowa) ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

Mr.. Leon Albeit whose candidacy before
the people his party dare not risk, because of
his extremely odorous character, is now ac-
companying Mcclellan on his aristocratc
junketings through this State, as his chief
eulogist and advocate. What is to he his re-
ward? Mr.. Albeit is not tile sort OF man to
give his time and efforts without assurance of
substantial Quid pro quo. What has been
pledged to him2 Is he to be Chancellor or
Chief Justice? If the people of this State
are wise they will make it Impossible for him
to be either by electing Mcclellan to stay in
New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

The Democracy seem to have liking for
Indicted or convicted mens Beside Rub in
Hudson county, the nominee Of the Hoboken
district is under indictment for illegal acts as
a Freeh0idef, and John Won Bttseni, who is
under indictment for barn burning, is nomi-
mated in Bergen county. The Jersey City
Argus devotes a column TO defence Of Rub,
and comments very strongly OH the action of
Chief Justice Beasley DEM for sentencing
him to State Prison. There will be much re-
form if this party gets in power.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

NEWTON, N. j., Oct. 30.--Hon. Robert
Hamilton was found in his law Office yestef-
day afternoon, speechless. He is partially
paralyzed, and is in critical condition. Mr..
Hamilton is well known lawyer of Sussex
county, and was the last member of Congress
from the Fourth District. = sf3S
son of Mr.. Andrew Hewitt, OF Dividing
Creek, was bitten by mad dog some two
years since. The affair had been almost for
gotten, but on Tuesday Of last week the lad
showed symptoms OF hydrophobia, and began
barking like a dog. Several physicians at
tended him without avail, and on Friday
night, after much suffering, he died.
In the suit Of Samuel W. Tory against the
Grant Locomotive Works, of Paterson, fpr
commissions on the sale Of fftysIivc lQc0mr<
tvesfo parties in Russia, the Jury, before
Judge Spier, in Superior Court, on Thursday
gave the plaintiff verdict for &23, OTTO.
There were five new cases Of yellow fever
at Fernandina on Friday. special dispatch
received in Savannah says; We are compel
led to furnish food TO eight hundred families,
business being entirely suspended There Is
no other way of keeping the people from
starvation, and there Is no hope of better
times till December. Total deaths to dale
number ninety-one,
MOtn6rS Will grow WbaI} duu sipu oNer tut
Baby's troubles when DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
would relieve the Child and thereby give the
Mother rest. Price % cents.
More than $4,000 Republicans absented
themselves from. the polls insOhio. Had one
half oflihem come ont, the Republican ticket
would have been elected by good majority.
Republicans Of New ersey your duty is plain
get out the vote.
The Democratic papers are gleefully quot
ing what the Republican press said of Nc
ClelIan in 1862 That was before they had
found him out. They have not wasted much
eulogy on him since 1868.
The combination Of Republicans and Anti
Tammany Democrats III New York city is
complete and will probably carry majority
Of the votes
The country Is saved Eight hundred and
fifty bills were introduced in the House Of
Representatives on Monday
The Richmond Inquirer Is out for Gen.
Mcclellan. The last time those Richmond
fellows were out for Mac. he made good
run.
Little Macs solloquy-
"Tell me. ye Jersey winds,
That round my pathway stalk,
DO indeed live here,
Or over in New York 2"
Faith Hope and Love. bright blooms to morials given
FiaPPed their bright wings and said, IN both your
~ Y. Commercial Advertiser.
WAsHINoTos, Oct. 30. The President SEN
the foIlowing,n to the Senate to-day
John Welsh, Of Pennsylvania, to be Envol
Extraordinary aud Minister Plenipotentar,
Ito Great Britalne
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

The Democrats can only reply to the appeal
of the New York workingmen to their BROTH
ers in this State to oppose Mcclellan, that
they were not authorized by the several
Unions to which they belonged to issue such
an address. Nobody has said they Were. But
they are al youched for as men of character
and intelligence, and their statements as bc-
ing true. A gentleman connected with the
Labor STANDARD, Of New York, writes to.the
editor of the Mercer County Neios, that the
statements in that address fare correct, and
that the names attached to 1t are genuine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31
- \ n d JII "A MI xiIfOlNI
White House. octoberl24, 1877.

THE McCLELLAN CfRcus.-The candidacy
of General Mcclellan for the governorshp Of
this State is one of the standing Jokes of the
New York press. Allowing all that may be
honestly said in his favor that he is gentle
man in his manners, fairly up in his scholar
ship, fair writer for the magazines, well post
ed in the technicalities of military routine,
and pleasant neighbor; still his candidacy
is one of the funniest of political events, and
a fraud upon the State in which he has nom-
inal citizenship. His election--if such an
event is within the bounds Of possibility
would in no wise alter the facts; it would on
ly show how strongly the atoms of party
can cohere, and how q people with every reas-
on to be proud of the past, will at times be
entirely oblivious of what is due to themselves
and their history in the future.
The journey of General Mcclellan around
the State in the charge of Leon Albeit and
other too well known leaders of the Democra-
cy. is in one respect a very piaiseworthy act.
He is practically as unknown to the people as
was the candidate for Parliament Dickens
wrote about in ttOur Mutual Friend who
bought and paid for the borough in ad
vance of his going there. Not only is he per-
sonally unknown to his party, but, until he
was nominated, not man in the State, out
side of his Immediate neighbors, ever dreamed
that he was a citizen, and so doubtful were
even the members oftheconvention whonomi-
mated him, that it required the strongest as.
surances of Mr.. Dodd-who got his informa-
tion from General McClellan's own lips--that
the candidate was citizen and had been the
requisite number of years.
But citizenship implies duties as well al
residence and here the badly defeated candi
date for tho Presidency is still more lamenta
bly, lacking HIS most ardent supporters can
not lay their hands on a single act of the Gen
erals life, in the remotest way tending to tn,
benefit of the State he now proposes 90 gov
ern. His interests, his feelings and his worl
have been wholly bound mp elsewhere. Hci
making now his first tour around the Stat
which to him is as much terra sncognStd a
was Africa TO Stanley. We cannot but laugl
at the humorous articles on the subject every
where published, yet with regret that the,
are at our expense. No State in the Unioi
has given such exalted citizens to the Govern
orship, as New Jersey, and if they have ii
any way fallen short of illustrious statesman
ship, it has at least been a consolation tina
they were true blue Jerseymen. In Genera
Mcclellan, we find, for the first time in oui
history a man of nntried civic capacities ant
practically, an alien to our soil
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

HORSE INJURED.--A few nights ago horse
belonging to Mr. John Fell, of New Hope, ran
a pitch-fork into one of its hind legs and al
most ruined itself. 1t appears that the fork
had been left behind the horse and IN getting
loose the animal backed into the dangerous
instrument. An ugly and probably fatal
wound was the consequence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

TEMPERANCE. This evening anil to nior
row Thursday evening" Rey.A. Ramsey. Of
Newtown, aud Dir. II. G. Parmolee, Of Phila.,
will speak on the subject Of temperance id
the New Hope NJ. E. Church. They propose
trying to form a temperance organizations in
the place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

Senator Meffimaa, Of North CafoIiua, In
troduced billlinto Congress, on Friday, that
open the way for all wounded rebels, together
with the wives and children of those killed,
to the pension rolls of the United States. The
bill in question moves for a repeal Of n sec
ton of the revised statutes, which reads
:" No money on account Of pensions shall
be paid to any person. or tpgtlne widow, chill
dren, or heirs OF airy deceased person, who in
any manner voluntarily engaged in, or aided
or abetted, the }ate rebellion against the au-
thority of the United States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

COMMUNION SERVICES. -Communion SER
vices were held in the Methodist Church of
New Hope on Sunday morning last. Two
probationers were also admitted to full men,
bership, and a candidate for admission to the
church, per certificate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

FrRE.--on Tuesday morning the frame
barn on the farm of Watson P. Magill, in
Solebury, was almost entirely consumed by
fire. The men were all absent from the prem
ises when the fire broke out. Considerable
hay and grain was destroyed. The insurance
on the barn, it is said, will nearly cover the
loss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

The jury empanelled by Coroner Larson
in the cases of four Of the killed by the Mil
ford disaster, have returned O verdict exon
Grating the railroad company from blame, no
evidence having been obtained after careful
search THAI would warrant different decision.
The TAX PAYRRs.--Fo the past three or
four months we have had little or nothing to
say about the doipgs Of the Tax Payers As
ISOLATION for the very good reason that the
Association has done nothing. Their meet
ings have been badly attended, and while there
has been no limit to expressions of discomfort
over the management Of the County's affairs,
no one has proposed a remedy People are
entirely satisfied that there is a good deal of
their money unnecessarily expended, and now
they want to find the wavxof Reform. Let
there be action.
The last meeting Of the Association was
held last Thursday afternoon in the Court
House. The attendance was slim. In Che ab.
sence of the President, Vice President Main
lon Hulsizer was called TO preside. The min
utes of last meeting were read and approved,
after which Che pehIbefs were invited 10 Elk
press their views as TO the best means Of pro-
ceeding in the matter Of correcting certain
abuses. Remarksof more or less Importance
were thereupon indulged in by several gen.
tlemen, the burden Of each ones song being
that the Board of Freebolders is an expens-
i've luxury. Joseph P, Boss went farther and
took ID the judicial bench, charging that our
Courts cost too much and the reform should
start there
A committee, consisting of Chas. Watson,
David Van Fleet, Mahlon Hulsizer, Robert j.
Killgore aud Col. A. vansickeI was appoint
ed 60 ascertain what salaries would be just
and fair to pay our county officials, and report
at the next meeting. The object is to petition
the Legislature for law regulating the sal
aries of county officials. The meeting then
adjourned. = Hunterdon Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31


ELECTIONS Elections will be held in this
city, on Tuesday, Nov. oth, in the following
places -
list Ward-Engine House of Hibernia Fire
Company. - ...a 81
Judges John Casey, John Kelley, VIM.
H. Moon. Clerk james McQuillen.
I'd Ward-Council Room.
Judges Geo. NJ. Holcombe, Henry G.
Hunt, John Hurry. Clerk dos. E. Bayard.
2 Sd Ward--Mrs. Chas Kimmell's store, on
Delaware Avenue, between Main and George
streets.
Judges '--Saml- X. Louden, John Silvers,
VIM. NJ. Craft. Clerk VIM, E. Reynolds.
Polls win open at o'clock, A. NJ, and close
at z o'clock, p. M. @
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

Ivan Horn has just received an excellent
lot of Kid Gloves, price, 55cts. party and
other colors, 75c. and 81. SIS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31
R tut PTURE.

Those wishing Relief ana Cure for RurrunE should
consult Dr. ] A. SHERMAN, 258 Broadway, New York,
Send i0cfs for his new book with Photographs like.
nesses OF bad cases before and after cure Beware Of
One Of these fellows a German clerk now calling hn,-
self Dr. W. q. Crempien, Is indicted complaint Of
DR.. and awaits trial for forgery and embezxienent
Uct. 24-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31
xEw morn AVID Bgens coUsrr, "a.

RArTs. During the past few days num-
Der Of RATS have passed down the river.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31
DIR. NEWELL IN SouTH JERsEy.-A dis
patch from Salem, dated Friday evening,


DIR. NEWELL IN South JERsEy.-A dis
patch from Salem, dated Friday evening,
says
The Republican demonstration here this
evening" in honor of Ex-Governor Newell, was
an immense success. With only three days
for preparation, it far surpassed that of the
Democrats the night before, for which they
had been preparing three weeks. The city
was generally illuminated, stid 4 great torch.
light procession occupied nearly two hours in
passing through the streets. A mass meeting
was addressed by Ex-Governor Newell and
Major q. X. Pangborn The reception of ex-
Governor Newell was most enthusiastic. The
Republicans of this section of New jersey are
wide awake, and confident of their ability to
beat General Mcclellan. The number in at
tendance at the meeting tonight could only
be counted by thousands. West Jersey will
give OK. Governor Newell heavy majority.
-ses---.s4a ~ ~
There has been dreadful coming down re-
Gently in the Democratic Boosting on the re-
suit of the Gubernatorial election. The Nc
Clellan Shows are not panning out as we'll as
the managers hoped from them, while GOV.
Newell is constantly gaining in popular re-
gard, and the Workingmen's movement
against " Little Mac" is proving perfect
bombshell in their ranks Only little while
ago they were loudly proclaiming and Offer
ing to bet that they would have at least $2O.-
600 majority in the State. Now the more sa-
gacious of the leaders are putting it at 5000,
thav are wiling To svas,,,l ~, tt;nr Next
week thew viii 6eoin To Tegard & Ks q nrettv
even, thing ana tx ch ances r,,,y ares that NJ.
1leiian WI, he ready 10 retreat 10 New York
the dav after election If Newell keens gain
mo , the next lem DAYS az ranidly A. hi has the
mast ten there viii he no doubt whatever
thai he win IL chosen Govert,or Nv i hand.
some majority. 2 Morris jerssyTsan. ~
- - -----
Mcclellan is no more Jerseyman than is
Oakley Hall or Boss Tweed He has never re-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31
srocxroN oonnrsrosDEscE.

.l.-
Mr.. EDITOR Our great paperware fac
tory has got in operation and is said to be
turning out pals and pans by the hundreds.
Outsiders do not know what they are doing,
for we are told that even the workmen who
do the work have to have password in order
to get into the main building, and persons
who cart into the yard around the factory, it
is said, .ase blindfolded FOR fear they may steal
some art and go to making their own pals
and basins. But people are not SO hard up as
might be supposed.
Our village was somewhat stirred up last
Saturday al tswosof our we'll known citizens
gathered up their fishing rig and boat aud
struck out for the deep water bovesold Eagle
Island. They fished away, catching qsite a
number of bass and other fish, not exceeding
100, when oneA Of the party, getting cold and
Islhg d, went ashore to obtain some crackers
and cheese, bait, &c. After returning to his
boat, the big man stood up in the head Of the
boat and made the remark that If he was to
fall overheard and get drowned he would be
worth hunting up as be had $40 in his pocket ;
at the same time prepared TO throw his line
out for more bass, but as he did so sailed
back opztiis edge Of theboat and turned'it up
side down. Men,, fish, bait. crackers and
cheese, $40, &C., all went into the water. The
small man swan ashore and the fat man was
picked up by another party. When all got
safely ashore. they made for home, minus fish.
The fat man was very much afraid of taking
cold and went TO taking ,medicineeas fast as
he could. He is all right now.
Ladies' Cloaks, Coats, and Dresses, Gu
and made to order at short notice, at Mrs. M
W. Cooley's. d6tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

CoNFrRMATIoN OF PosrMAsTERs Among
the names Of Post masters sent 70 the Senate
on Monday by the President for confirmation,
were the following for New Jersey
Jacob r. Lowell, Phillipsburg William r.
Maftison, Newton Joseph F. Fisher, New
Brunswick Wallace Vail, Plainiield Mrs.
G. Schreiner, INTERCHANGEABLE Stephen NJ Long,
East Orange Frederick Decker, Westfieldl !;
James NJ Rsdon, Mount Holly; William
Hill, Pennington; Henry Wetteroth, Borden
town CLARK Pierson, Lambertyille.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

White Shirts, good quality, Linen Bos-
som, 75cts Wamsutta, 100 at Van Horns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

LfsT or LETTERs REMAINING UNcALLED
FOR At THE LAMBEnryILLE, IN. j. Posr
OFFICE, 70 30DAys, Oct ~, 1877;
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Cole.
Mrs. Algerson. II
j. d. Prior.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

A Coon WoRK The temperance move
mental yardleyville Is doing good work.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

-1sact, Delains, At R.H, Van Horns 5 ) .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31
DAUCHY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

rTINSs and Reyovesa. Illustrated Price List free.
uOlND Great Western Gun Works. Pittsburg. Pa.
Oct. -. 4w.
- NEW vocal ( new instrumental pieces Sheet Mu-
boru, Mass, oct 2t-fw
MAMMOTH OUTFIT 40 EVERYBODY
E1ENf steni-winder watch FREE with first
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--- eRONEGH, Philnl, pa.& Milwaukee, Wis
Oct. 2f-4w.
go Large mixed CARDS With name, IN case lae.
On 2hwithovt case &C.; 30 new fun cards Toe. Ont
lAts i0c r. wAsBnuRN Co.. Middlehoro, Mass. oc24-iw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

Writing paper, ioc. to Coo. per box, a
Anderson's Drug Store. 2 mai. 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

; The only combination or the trs,e
Jamaica Gipgar with choice Aro-
MATES aud French brandy, foe
weak ness, weariness aud prostration
of the nervous forces, inability TO
sleep, eoldness OF the extreInities
and suspended cirulation, q grateful
boon TO suffering humanity, nj once
soothing. strengthenings and re-
freshing. Ask Tor SANroRp's JA-
;MArcA GINGER.
! Oct 24.-4w. DIS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-31

NEWTON, N. j., Oct. 3O-Hon. Robert
Hamilton was found in his law Office yestef-
day afternoon, speechless. He is partially
parayzed and is in critical condition. Mr..
Hamilton is well known lawyer of Sussex
county, and was the last member Of Congress
from the Fourth District. s&t
, 1877-01-25
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1877.

may be, tho Associate jnbtlces Of the 6uprorue
Conrt of the United States now assigned to tho
Flrst+ Third, Eighth, and Ninth nhtrtets shall
eeieet, IN s"th n,annfr majority of them shaQ
Item NJ. another Of The Asso4ats .jasttees Of sntd
Court which tive persons shalt be members uf sas'l
Commission. and tho person ionee.t In commission
Of The salt 1nstiec. eha1 be President Ct the COM
mission. The members Of eaid Eommlaslon ahH1l
re'pect'scly tako and adbtcrsbo to tho following
oath: ~ totsnk) do soiemnly twehr {or aflrnl. ns
the case may bel that will impatt1ally examine
and consider alt questions admitted 10 the CONF
'nent given thereon. agreeable 10 the Constitution
anil laws. 50 help nc t'op.'' which oath shall bc
lied with the Secretary OF The Senate.
This confera upon Tho four Ju-ticcs ar-
pointed by Congress tho authority to select
tho fifth, mud we tlo not see TINT Senator
SHERMAN has the smallest warrant for assum-
ing that they will make tho selection by lot,
that Is, by p1acing tho na.ncs Of tho other
Justices in Int aud drawing one. On the
contrary, there Is tho strongest presumption
that tho four Judges will not resort to any
such deyice, and TINT they will have no ditll-
Gully In agreeing unanimously upon ono Of
their associates to act rs tho fifth. Senator
SHERMAN is wrong in nccreditlng lis own
strong partyism to Judges Of tue Supreme
Court when called upon to aSt In judicial
capacity. and when taking special oath to
judge in,parsially according to tic Constitu-
ton aud laws "A they understand them.
, 1877-01-25

II naked quest1on OF law, npon which
hvs experienced Judges will hardly fail to
agree, and the American people, who arc ac-
cnstomcd to accept law from the courts and
not from rarty cancuses, will unhesltatingly
adopt the decision AZ their own. Have Re-
publicans 70 little faith In tho legality and
justice of their clasm that they ara unwilling
to trust five Justices Of the Supreme Court
to decide A question OF law on which that
CHIN rosts?
We approve this bill because II Is just,
wise, md expcdient in itacif; because it
guarantees such an ultimate count nccort1ing
to Inv mud Justice AZ is not possible to bc
obtained from two opposing Houses OF Con-
gress, or from two contond;ng md hostile
Presidents and their followers. We approve
it dccausa wa consider It essential to tho sue
cess Of tho Administration Of President
HAYES that he shall bo declared elected with
the hearty and cheerful acceptance Of tho
country. Declared elected by this Judicial
scrutiny Of tho Inv, there will not bn ruur-
MIR Of objection in the land. The whole
people will accept the finding Of that Court
as final, and, instead Of entering his Office
confronted by rival President, mud treated
as an usurpur by ono House of Congress and
by nearly one-half the members Of the other
House, with tho Governments Of onc-half
tho states disputing the validity of Ills cleo
tiou and probably supporting tho opposing
President, lie will enter IL with as much
unaninlity AZ to ths legality of luis election
rs NAsn1Sarox or GnAsr did. We con-
slider that m Administration organized nnler
such circumstances, with every serious OBJ
lection removed, will be ablo to exercise n
power and n control for public good such rs
1t can never hope for with onc-hatf the rco-