davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the world are
those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. More than seventy five per cent.
of the people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their effects such
as sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual
Costiveness, Palpitation Of the Heart, Heart
burn, Water-brash, gnawing and burning
pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin,
Coated Tongue and disagreeabie taste In the
mouth, coming up of food after eating, low
spirits, &c. Go to Your Druggist, at Amber
sons and Moore's Drug Stores, Iambertville,
and Wolverton's Drug Store, New Hope, get
a 70 cent Bottle of AUGUST FLOWER or a Sam.
pie Bottle for 10 cents. Try 1t. Two doses
viii relieve you
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

A statue of Moses, to be placed on a
fountain in Paramount, has arrived in Phila-
delphia. It ID seventeen feet high, weighs a.
could not be accommodated in the hold of the
vessel, and it was put on the main deck.
The following comprise the Class Of nj
Classical Course-Walter Antrim, PsmbHr-
ton, N. j.. Willard e. Berkaw, Stanton, n.
"a; Thomas Q. Taylor, Hamilton Square, N.
English and Scientific Course---Grifith L.
Williams, Lainbertville, N. J.
Special Course---Anthony Engelbreuht,
6eacaucus, N. j. Edgar Whitehead. Nj.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

A wise man will make haste to forgive an
injury.
He Is the greatest who chooses to do right
at all times,
Tweed says he has paid $4O0, 600 in legal
fees. David Dudley Field, the great Demo-
cratic lawyer, relieved the Boss Of $4,000
One of the largest Sunday Schools in the
world is in Aintab India. The pupils
number 1906.
The exhibitors of the Permanent Exhibit
tion have voted by majority Of $50 in favor
Of opening on Sunday.
Henry Ward Beecher lectures In San Fran
cisco in July at $1,0 900 night. Bob Ingersoll
got $4,000 for two lectures there.
Henry Jeroloman, of Millville, this year
raised 1900 bushels of strawberries on three
acres Of ground
Civil service rules are to be strictly enforc-
ed in the navy yards, by order of Secretary
Thompson. They are to control tho purchase
Of all supplies, and political assessments and
similar measures are to be sternly prohibited.
Albert Butler, son of John Butler an old
resident of Musconetcong township, Warren
county, was drowned in the Missouri river, at
Weldon, Platt county, Mo-, on Thursday
week.
twenty-five thousand subscribers are said
to have dropped the New York Sun since its
late indecent assault upon the President, when
visiting New York. and it Is claimed that the
paper is likely to steadily decline.
d. G. Cox, Pension Agent for the District
Of Columbia, has been designated to. take
charge of the consolidated agency for New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and the Dis
frsrf Thu offsfo will l,a a bifpboI IA MaeI
ington.
The authorities OF the Centennial Board of
Finance have settled up their accounts with
the return Of the 81 100000 that was appro-
priated from the Treasury. This Is hand
somely done, but 1t should never have been
required. a.
Massachusetts railroad superintendent are
about inaugurating the practice of requiring
all passengers to enter the cars at the front
ends and leave them at the rear ends. The
object Of this rev arrangement is not only to
save time, but also to avoid crowding and the
consequent liability to accident.
| A gentleman in Woodstown gathered a
number of potato bugs recently, and, placing
them before his hens, found that they eat
them eagerly The next day he drove the
brood into his potato patch, and in q short
time there was not a bug on the vines, the
chickens swallowing them rapidlys
The town Of Marblehead, Mass. was near
| Iy destroyed by fire on Monday Of last week.
Fifteen acres Of the most thickly settled busi-
ness portion Of the place was entirely swept
away, including seyenty-two buildings. Two
thousand operatives in the different factories
are thrown out Of employment The loss Is
4 estimated at from three hundred to five hun
RI ND f0I GrnG pe 10 10
appearance In the rear of Marbehead Hotel
/ The. Exhibitors Association Of the Permai
nent Exhibition met on Monday. and finally
disposed of the question which has been agi-
tating them for weeks--whether 1t is the de
sire Of the exhibitors that tho Exhibition bs
opened on Sunday, provided that the machin
Iery be stopped and no sales made. The ques
ton was decided in the affirmative by vote
! Of S3J TO 500. 49, ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

called FIR the newt esen;po in the counc;,
Room ~ 3 o,clock =
Tn accordance with tho ,asolrtiop IF al
;ournment ~ the last meeting. MAYOR soll;.
dav calle3 tha n,eat;ng ~ or,lar The sams
ofgioiated az At the preceding raaetiue. 81.
ries Of resolutions were ,assed. and M. Mar
tin corve,l Was cal,ad n,o,, who had nye,. az,
an aIabo,,ta art;c,a =, tl,s s,b;sct ,ndar co,,
s;deration. spaee will not narno;t tba mn Il
port Of this most excellent naner. But Il win
not be ont Of place "a notice some of tle most
prominent points n 4. He snoke ~ the
manner il which wells in towns and cities ia.
came impreanated with filth from certain
known sources. which cannot be avoided in
such places. He said aNo chemical analy-
sis Of the water Of our wells has been made.
but wa have results from other cit;ax and
have no reason to fiatter o,,rselves that our
wen water is more pure than those examined.
for we have 4 renort than the well near Mr.
Williams, 4 50 affected ~ tha ref,,se fron, tba
gas house and paper mil as to be not only
visible To the naked ave. Init nercent;hle 70
the taste also n we'll On Main street. near the
Gas works. that only 4 few Years a0o was con-
sidered eoual to any. is now So corrnnted that
the water is not used. Now the gas works and
paper mill cot the credit Of iniuriup the wat.
or in those wells. INIT ;f the ca,,se could he in
vest;oated however unnleasant n Is 10 saw
!, a,a 10 so,,nl ~ or;,.;,,.to s,a,,, .,,,.,,an
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

had affap l,stanad N with snlnaetfrn and edifi.
cation ;mue5;atelv went 10 the man and
was astaa;sbed ~ f3na the el,anse. which
ar;nL II 81 Short i time. Ind worked in his
anpearanco. with manifest surprise. and
look;nr earnestly Al the poor wretch !, said.
IS Is This Won ., with = staooerino
reel. and Ginning his words, Yes. it's me-
r,ool - ma aoa,n. non,t vm know ma {,
Yes. 7 know Won B r said. .sand am or;eved
to see Won IN this drunken condition. /
thouobt vo, yara = taetatalerp
& W;tb nac,l;ar Grin anon his cauntaa.
ance. M atsyveeea i SeAs l,efo,a + too,s vo,s
medicine, I am SORT "a see Won .lisorae;no
yourself bv such conduct / am ashamed Of
Won. Rons;,,o himself as drnnlxan neon1e
viii Al times. Is extfaordinarv effort. liz
chafinclv renlied. Didn't Won sand me- here
for INV medicine ,, and with = ,lel;r;ons Kind
of cbnckle he b;ccunned ont Svor3s can
never forcet 4 Doctor. vour medicine o,,red
NV BODY. but it,s damned NV soul ],
"Two OF three of his boozinc com pauions
HEARING our conversation took him under
their protection. and left him. ASH drove
awav INV heart uas III, n bittar raflaotions
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

THE NEW JERSEY EDIroRs.--The Editorial
excursionsts returned home on; Saturday,
after a pleasant visit to Watkins Glen aud
vicinity. At the dinner at the Mountain
House, 300 guests sat down to fine enter
tainment, feature of which was the absence
of all intoxicating liquors. The speeches
were made Judge Guild, of Newark, ex-
Senator Potts, of Hunterdon, Francis
Murphy, of Pittsburg, Prof. Atherton, Gen.
Sewell, Senator Kirk, of Essex, Rev. Dir.
Steele, of New Brunswick, Rev. Mr.. Poole,
Rev. Geo. X. Morris, Mr.. Garret Berry, Mr..
Geo. Wurts, Col Caldwell, and others. The
party broke up after midnight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Where did you get that photograph
takenG In Trenton. Isn't it splendid VIM.
H Stauffeer, photographers IA e. State ST.,
Trenton, will give you handsome photo
graph at $1.00 per dozen. Stop and see for
Yourself. ap. 1S,Sm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

briggs Hair Stimulaor dressing preventative Is a
ID charmngly perfumed hair dressiilz possessing TN
rissled tPnic qualities that are dergned to bald
scalp, Instantly aays all itching baDishesdsndruf and
all efnpye humors causing The young hair 70 grow BY
stimulating and strengthening the hair dclcs and pa
life sold BY 9. n. Shamalis, hoores Drug store, Lar
bsTtliIle Il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

PRivATE ScHooL, We are told that Car
roll r. Williams, Of Solebury, recent grad
uate of Swarthmore College, intends superin-
tending private school, commencing in the
Fall, at West Chester. He expects to devote
his leisure hours to the study Of law.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

READY FOR SERVICE. THE Eagle Steamer,
of New Hope, is now ready for service. The
repairs to her boiler, and the general refitting
that the engine has Undergone makes her ev-
en- more valuable than ever to the Company
and to our citizens generally
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

SEVEN FoRry-FIvE.-The time for the
commencement of Sunday evening services in
the Now Hope NJ. e. Church has been change
ed from eight o'clock to seven o'clock and
forty-five minutes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

SprTz Doc. Nathaniel Bye, of Lahaska,
while in Trenton en- the 18th instant, came in
to possession OF a small Spitz dog. While
placing it in the wagon the animal bit him
through the lip. The wound Immediately
sweled up and showed signs of poisoning. -
Whether the dog has since showed signs Of
hydrophobia we have not learned. Nathan
iel has suffered considerably since the occur
renee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04
ICE--A Statement.

" any Of my MANY patrons in Lambcrtville should
need Toe at any honr VI the day, they will be walled
end Bridge where q,iahtty Of Ice will be kept Al all
MY Ice Wagon will be IN your city every day excrpt
Sunday. sundays Ice delivered Saturday afternoon
NY Ice y clear from show, and equal To Eastern In
every respect
May Il. is77im. = = '''''o'.Ds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

-Fritzs Photograph Gallery is located
over Van Horn Brothers. store, on Union
obtain photographs finished in the most i'm.
proved style. J. IS. 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

A HUGE OLD JUG. Our friend John H.
Case, of Pennington, showed us jug the
other day which is great curiosity both on
account of its age and size. The vessel will
hold over eighty gallons, aud is heavy enough
to make load for the stoutest man. 1t has
been in the Case family over hundred years,
and was presented to Johns grandfather by
sea captain. At that remote period such
jugs we're used on ships to carry fresh water.
1t is thought to be Ct Egyptian manufacture
and is probably over 200 years old.--- Hun
terdon Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

Ladies' Cloaks, Coats, and Dresses. cut
and made to order at short notice, at Mrs. M
w. Cooleys. d6.tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04
srw norE AND BUoKs COUNTY, "a

EXAMINATION Tomorrow Thursday Co.
Supt. Woodruff, will examine applicants for
teachers certificates, in Solebury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

--Isaec p Kutter, (successer to John A.
Kutter, decd. } House, Sign and Ornamental
Painter, No. 81 Delevan street, Lambertvile
Particular attention given to Paper Hanging
and Wall Painting. a. "A, 3m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

"A lot Of Eandreths Garden and Flower
Seeds, at Anderson's Drug Store. mar. 81.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

old pictures copied to any desired size at
Fritz's. j. Is, 3t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

WATER CoMpANv.--Pursuant TO public mo-
tice, meeting of the citizens Of Lambert
vile was held in Lyceum Hail. last Wednes-
day evening, June 9th, for the purpose Of
taking such measures as are necessary FOR the
introduction of water into our city. Mayor
Solliday called che meeting to order, vice.
president was appointed from each of the
Wards. and L. H. Sergeant, Esq, was APP
pointed Secretary The chair, in few brief
remarks, stated the object of the meeting, and
called upon DIR. J. Hayhurst, who responded
by taking general and practical view Of the
subject. He spoke of the natural advantage
es Of our city, lying as it did on the banks Of
the Delaware River, and with the sources of
Swans Greek on the bills to the east, Of one
hundred and twenty feet or more above us
with beautiful supply Of good pure water,
to be had for the mere laying of pipe. with
out machinery, coming by the force of gray
ity to our very garrets, if desired. Health
and and comfort demanded it, The preserva-
ton of our homes from fevers demanded it.
Its increased value should induce every prop
times are propitious. Labor and material
were cheap and plenty, and all things seemed
to combine to call for effort on behalf of our
citizens to complete this great enterprise
The following statistics were then given -
Mr.. @. Ogden Holcombe and others carefully
gagged Swans creek in very dry time and
found yield of 20, 900 gallons in twenty four
hours. He gagged the creek in the Spring
and found 100000 gallons in twenty-fou
hours. The population of Lambertville be-
ing estimated at 1900, Swans creek would
give to each person, at the driest time of the
year, III gallons, and in ordinary times 100
gallons to each inhabitant. The average rain
fall in this latitude is AZ inches, and 10 inches
is considered available for storage ;every acre
contains 43,560 square feet and u gallons to
the cubic foot, equal to ZIG, 700 gallons per
acre. The creek area above the reservoir is
fully 1000 acres, which would give 226 ,700,-
600 gallons. A liberal estimate for Lambert
vile would be sixty gallons for each inhabi-
tant per day, equal to 240 900, and for year
Of 365 days equal 70 81 800, 900, leaving sur
plus Of 100, 000. 600 gallons. BY storage reser-
voirs and /" impounding = the natural flow Of
the creek there would be as per Mr.. Hol-
combe's gauge, say 900 days, a flow of 400,-
600 gallons, SO, 100000 say las days flow
| of 10000 gallons, 9,150,000 total natural
flow, 81, 100, 900 consumption for Lambert
vile, 81, 600, 600 surplus, $3.50, 900, which is
exclusive of the rain fall drainage.
Charles A.. Skillman, Esq, was then intro
duced. He earnestly advocated the introduc-
ton of good supply Of soft water. He
spoke of the many advantages that would re-
suit from it. The wear Of pumps, the ex-
pense of keeping in repair the numerous els
~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

On THE RrvEHs--some little stir was oc-
casioned on Monday night BY some person or
persons in boat on the. river in the locality
of the bridge. Unusual cries of distress were
given uttefance to, and as result there was
general rush for the river: 1t was little
piece of imposition, however, that was soon
understood by those who desired to be- prompt
where duty called, and We don't censure them
much for being inclined to consider Jas they
probably did that whoever was mean enough
to perpetrate slch an act, would be just about
mean enough to help themselves should they
ever experience reality Of what they tried
by death-likc expressions to initiate.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-07-04

CLOSING ExERcrsEs. The Buckmahville
school had closing exercises, says the Enter
prise, on Friday evening; June 22d. All the
parents were invited to see the progress made
by their children. The report Of the number
Of days the pupils attended was placed upon
the blackboard, together with the marks of
the annual examination, So that they could
see the benefit of regular attendance. The
exercises consisted Of singing, readings, class
drills, essays and recitations. The house was
well flied, the exercises lasting about one
hour and half.
, 1877-02-10
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
TIANSrED'S POST-OFFICE.

Mrs. Maria Adams, Miss SOphoi'F
Abramson, Miss Mary Beojomeu, Miss
Misse Benners, Miss E iza5eth Brady,
Mrs. Nancy BilStrup, Mrs. Margaret
Cocker, G. w. Carol Esqr, Mrs. Rebecca
ChIi>tian, Miss E. S. Fans, Miss
Elizabeth Francis, Miss Ann Fletcher,
Mr.. Richard Francis, air. Chas Hoffman,
Mr.. Christian Heneman, Mrs. +. Hene-
man, Miss Ann Elijah tn Hough, Mrs.
Hall, Mis-. Maria James, Miss Anna
Eliza James, Ju'iaue James. Miss Joso-
rhine James (2), Miss Jaime James.
Mrs. Ann Ella Jager, Nj P. Jackson,
Mrs. Catherine James, Miss Hortencha
King, Mss Maria Lang. Mr.. Chas.
Liudecy, Mr.. Lindsay, Miss Wilhel-
mena Lemko, Mrs. Anngel. ma, NJ Mrs.
e Noblett, Mr.. A. Nonrs, Mrs. Anna
Nones, Miss Sarah Prince, Marian Pc
tersen, Mr.. Thomas Parry, Mrs. Fan
cisca Simmons, Mrs. Alle;ter Simsen.
Mrs. Fame Simans, Miss Caty Sim
mands. Miss Anna Cathing Slatere,
JosefStevens. Miss Chlistena Thurland (l).
Mr.7Peter Thurland, Mr.. George Thur
land, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams e..
Christiansted's Royal Post Office the LIST
February 1877.
J. KNUTHsEN.
, 1877-02-10

bis visit pleasant reading. It should be
added that The book contains some beautiful
pictures of different scenes, and is rendered
more valuable by a map founded en- the well
known SchombUrgk.
, 1877-02-10

he praises The penny steamers, the Metro
poiitan railways (incIuding even tie Un-
derground one), the improved manners Of
our people, and the promptitude of our
nevertheless inadeQuate!y educated 20 ice.
He even likes the eating-houSes, and
thinks them moderate. lie is right, no
doubt, in regard ng our materials for eating
as better than those Of any other capital,
but surely he IS wrong in Supposing them
anything ike as well prepared and cooked
as in either Paris or Geneva. On the
whole, Herr Petermann'S view of London
is a very amiabIe on, but 10 doubt what
really attracted him was the immense re-
sOurces,-uot always half as WEI organised
a. in Germar y,-wAich are made available
here for his tavourite studies, and the gene.
IA sense OF reserve power of character, Of
which 0ae IS nowhere, perhaps, 50 c0n-
scious as in this dismal, but never drc1ry,
because always wildly energetic, city.
Dr.. Schiieman seems to have at last
verified his conjecture that the golden
masks which he finds on the faces
Of those buried in the tomb called
" the tomb Of A.2ncmnon.' 1T Mycsup,
are Intended as copies Of the faces
which lie bcn.a'h them. He has found
one oce,-beiongir8 to a body Of enorm.
Gus height, the bohes Of Which had
been greatly SOU eyed to get it into a six,
feet-'oag OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mouth nud
eyes and tyerh Were p rCct, though tie
nose bad c1rIl tc'y vanish ii; and this
tOIy, dalIng from the hct,ic acc 0, Greece,
, 1877-02-10

flowing his banks, under the influence OF
these protracted and heavy rains. At
Lambeth the distress is general, and at
Kingston, %Shepperton, Staines, Datchst,
and Windsor, very great mischief has been
done. Onseyeral PARTS of the South Western
line to Windsor the trains have had to ira.
vel through two or three feet OF water tor
stretches of many yards, and at Rich
mond Station the water has not only been
deep, but foul with sewage forced back
from the Thames by the high tides. AS
the train passes through the station, and
sends a %reluent wave over the planks on
which the intending passengers are mount
ed TO keep their feet dry, o stencil rises up
such as reeks Of typhoid fever. We fear
that the time during which these foods
will be eyaporating, will DO u time of
sickness succeeding a time Of loss.
A curious rumour is adoat for which
we do not vouch, that the Porte, in it's
e%agcrness for money, has ofored to sell
the Hereditary Pashalic OF the Holy Land
to amy candidate accepted by the Jews,
ia return for a loan. The transaction
would be one Of the most singular in his
tory, but it is not beyond the range of
possibility. Palestine needs nothing but
irrigation and trees, and though the Jews
dislike agriculture, teIlaheen sufficient
might be attracted trcm Egypt. The
restoration of the Jews, with Lori
Beacon. field for first King would be an in.
cjlent romaatic enough - satisiy even
the imagination Of the author OF " Alroy."
II the Jews refuse, the Turks should ask
Brigham Young to make q bid. His
agents were said, twelve months ago, to
b. sounding the Porte, and studying the
capabilities OF the country, and the Nor
mon leader would glide easily into the
position Of a Pasha.
1t woulI appear to be certain that the
famine in Southern India is assuming grave
proportions. 1t is stated that it extends
from sea to sna, right across the DeCcan {;
that a million Of p.r on3 are employed on
the ro1i.f works that 1900 destitute
have crowded to Mad as itse!E that tho
cattle Q e perisaing ald that no imp owe
men: can be hoped Tor for six montha.
Wheat is being Brought down rapidly from
the No. til. and We do not understand that
it Is a failure Of food, 50 much as q rise i,
its price beyond the means Of the people
which is aprr. hcuded. There is q binbu-
lar a3setce Of details upon the subject,
the Government being unwilling to risk a
popular cutlery, but there is no doubt that
as.vcre financial disaster, at all " 'nts. ID
impending. 1t was with a full know
ledge OF this risk that the silly pan;omime
Just acted at Delhi was gone through.
The feet Of clay We're dying unde, the
golden image when it was set w.
, 1877-02-10

Is t"e'' any co "fc''o' oet"'Pn tl7
"''''"" t'''',f - '""S ar'''ul'' an" VIC
t'So'l "I me 'i'c '''S 10 tre "c'I''' I'f-
lament IL IS a>cef'al"rn lhl1 me 0ocJ-
@IISlS nave caf'led befilo' ana o'lrVe9 tAat
'hey VIII return a pefcePttole section oil
the Lower HonSf'-a section which can
unite on many points with the U.tfam'n-
TAI Fs II IS oe'le'ed ina P'Ince bismarck
looks win 'hr gIeatesf alarm upon IN"
progfeSS' i TINS party, although MS success
by con Pe'iI"9 the Moderate Liberals 70
support au-4orfy' may al hrst strengthen
his names. II Is inconcervabIe mat, ~ me
presence OF inns new Tore he may De Will
ing 70 oiN'Iac' Pu0Ic attention ny new
and considerable enterprises or at All
events oy hc.lPlag on a c'lSIs IN r~feSence
OF "hlcn the lH'rinaI plr'les VIII be s''en.
II s"Co,d not De l'' Solte" ih9j the mann
the overtime" OF private property as that
Governments Sooa'd necome the sole en-
The Van Buren press., 1877-05-29
Pennywit Mill on Fire.

About 2 o'clock Friday AFTER DON, the
engine room of the Pennywit FIGURING
Mill took fire. 1t is supposed the roof
took fire from sparks from the furnace
By the energetic exertions of our citi-
zens, the fire was confined to the engine
room. and put out without any damage
to the main building. Two Of the Bah
cock Fire EStinguishers were on the
ground, and did good service. 1t hard
ly looks possible that fire, under such
Roadway, with everything so dry about
the building, could have been extinguish-
ed. But every man took hold in earn
est, and with plenty of water handy, very
soon showed what pluck and energy can
do. The burning of this mill would have
been a calamity to Van Buren, and the
county, and We feel to give thanks that
it was no worse. The damage, we should
Judge, is about one hundred and fifty dol
lars