davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28

ggn gerIude einmal $ Sance's Saar'
@ie6erb elter. ST nerSidt oitnues
6aar, bringt Die alte Sarbe 5uriid, lit ein eles
aantes Sotlettennlittel uub beift SopfgrinO uuo
SopfbautzSuden. 8reis 81. 8ei Setb 9.
6once. Scr. IO8, gSeifz BalttmoreItraSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28

Sdslid treffsn mir eleno ausisbsnbe nieoers
aebrodene Meniden, Die, an unoeroanlidlteit
leibenb, alle 8uf ont 2eben periieren. Cine
Brobe nit Or. aMg. S6nig'8 Sam bnr>
DER Sropfen ipiirbe ibneu balo befusilen,
Sof, nod nidt AlleS perloreH nao nod 9off'
nlirg porbanoen lit. Q28Sp)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
S6ntnrrhot0eu. .

Gin fGeres unb angencbmes 9cilnlittel--
garlett'8 Sdmorrboiben 3dpfden (supposi-
torium). Dfan isbe cold Doctors Leg
acyp Setb g. 9ance, SIR. l 08, Us eit'
8aItim moreftrafe. (3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
EaIf6 ttno @ahr.
Cine site

2Br Iafien aus Or. Rabpae's a6barbIlfna lbsr
3 .2rontbett uno oeren sur" nabfteben6en IrssEa
foIaeu: "o'a
Gt1te elite bon &ranfbettcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
&altcS Siebcr.

SaItes fseber luirb fir fdnf,ig Gents turtrt.
fen SeiImittel in Der ggelt fueles taes Nte6er nm
ole molarilen, 6iioien, Sdarad,z, 5uphuss.
9elbes uno onoere Seber (6ei Dem sIeitseitaen ges
Haotoab'S WeaoB belief.
9er @je6rauhsanlDeiiuna 9emdE 9enommen, iufrh
es IN ipeni9en an9en6Iiden strdnpfe, DaasenIaure,
SOobrennen, &opIfueb, Siarr9oe, DpIenterfe, SolH,
Nsienoe ionten itets ene SSlai6e bon Raotoan's
He0og WCItef NIT fh tilbren. 9n9e 9ropfen In
gBaier seuommen 6eu9t Srantbetten un6 Stmerser Tn
Bol9e oon 28ailerlpe9iel oor. a5 Stimulirmitta iR
e$ beiier, als franBDflter Sranop ooer Siters.
9cr8s nt,o Soritlente iolten tets bamit perlebeH
Feiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
Scr 0r0berid1tttiiff iff1tttaS=Saa

Bbilabelp q, 27. Wtai.-Oie beoeus
tenbiten @1ieniuaaren 6anblungen BON bier
baben beidlrfen, nadften Samitag ibre Sc
i1ditslofale GIT idlieBen, Inn ibren 2euten Sc
lessubeit 81 geben, on Der @rdbsri6miidnng
5heil su nebnen. Der Sag miro bier all9ez
meiu olS 9eittaQ beQanaeu tperOen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
2trbeiter ilnrmbe,t TIT Wtontreal.
utreal, Gan., 27. Wat.-Gtpa 100
&earmeu triMu,pbtrt.

Oepeihe bon Sacramento ia9t: yOas b6hIte
@taats- -@eriGt fat cine @utiheiouns gu Sunz
Sreibeit 9eictt, pirb." Oas Yoli5eiz9ertdt
bate tbu ipesen inultirenOer Spra9e gum
@orreftton8 .Saue perurtbeilt; er apptllrte an
bas Superiors @erid)t, tpeld>es Das urtbeil OeS
YoIisei=9fidterS bsitdtigte, alSoann appellirte
er an bas hDdlite @eridlt, tpeldcs ibn beute
Nad]mittaQ ireiprad).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
Wretscrt5btttta Der @obIett. .

Ybtla0el B a, 27. Utal. = Repralenl
tanten Der r2ebisb=" nno rSfuplfiaz&oblen-
S0rle" bielten bente gtadnlittag eirle 8eraz
tbung, in melder beldloiien purOe, i'm SUM
ben 8reis Der &oblen fir &ii9enbebarf Is Gts.
pro Come III erbDben. Anoere Ibanbernngen
Der Nreisliite murben nidlt p0raenonlmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28

Scr GtDRe YtuSnaato tn Colorado
Xeaop lie, @ol., 81. Wtai.-Gs berrlfte
penig ober gar feline 4ufregung por benz 9lusz
itaube, bis berielbe 9eltern Worgen ausgefiibrt
wurbe. Der 2obn, .peld)en Die 8er9lente be-
famel1, pariirte BON So bis $3.50 pro Sag.
linz ubr gsitern Ufor9en erid)ienen 400 be-
ipaffnete Mdnner bel Der yGbrDiolit Wftne"
unb perlansten, baB Die bortigen Sergleute To-
fort aufbDrteu. gtad fur3er 0isputation nit
ben 9orseietten seihab Dies audi. Die Ufdg=
ner ifloiien iid BEN ausitshenoen OIL, uno &C.
rletnlam 5ogen iie nad) ben ySron- Carbonate"
unb ySreece- -SilzOtinen." @agen abenb mar
feiu Qrbeiter in ben Mtinel1. Die 3abl Der
Qusitdnoigen belduft iid) auf 5000, pdbreuo
etipa 5000 Ser9leute iid in ibren 9Sobnungen
aufbalten uno feinen aftipen Sbeil al Der Be-
megung nehnen. Die Wiinen itnO fart be-
ipad)t. Sic 4uiregung tit bis auT Die hDdite
Spibe 9etriebeu. Dfidael OtooneD, elm, Wtollie=
Otaguire" bon Yenninloanien, iit Der Setter Oes
InsItanbeS. 8is jebt if eS nid1t 81 Streitig=
feiten eetommen, uno man bofft, oaB bic Sa6e
frieblih 9eidlidtet piro, obwobl Die @el6dftSz
lansen Der Srglcute niht nad)5ugeben.
@rbeiter tlnrmbe,t TIT Wtontreal.
utreal, Gan., 27. Mai.-@tma 100
Gd)iiisltauer iingen beute Norgen auf Dem
0ampier ,9rscian" fir ben iriiher beSablten
2ebn on, Su arbeiteu, rpuroen aber lpdter bon
brtpaffneten 2ellten Dertriebei. In Der gSerfte
Der ygeaperz eiuie" n1adten Die auSitebenoen
Irbeiter ebeniallS cine Denomination, bod
tuurben bieielben BON Der poliSei unb Der Wtili3
NIT Saponnetten auseinanOer getrleben. Otda
fiirdtet, oaB nod lpeitcrc unrubeu itattfinoen
iuerOeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
ttnrts1eta In 9Nnottttna

Ioram te, @DOnlillg, 27. Utai.- SOeben
iit Elm gote aus benz Gortbz Yarf eing,troifeu,
lpeldsr beridtet, baB cine groBe ieiuOlid)s ST.
bianerzSante am Midiganilulie eritienen lit.
.3ipei AnIeDler, 9taners Carr uuo Dom, iino
lnutbnaBlid) bon ben SnOianern ermoroet nor
ben. Die 9luiiebler iinb in GROCER llnrube iiber
biCieu DroheuSeu Grieq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28

8ermttG1te etele9rapbtidlc 5epcidlen.
Sn g etp sSrleanS befannte iid1 9eitern
9bos. Nlelius id)ulbig, ben NIT 8aumpoGe
beiradteten 0aMpfer rSrOn GroB" III Srano
9eltedt gu baben. Stint anoere BeriOnen, oa'
runter Ser ySunf"= =6anbler Sobnion uno Der
Saffeeiputb O'SbaugueHep, iino in Die Ser
idlipDrliua peripideit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
Gtue Sraeoote els solgs elmer
SraS6Dte+
Ser gIldlid,s YertbetDiser clues N5rner5 bon
oiefent sttilliia etiGloifett.

otetem 5uIautn eftGoneW.
2eabentpo d, &anlas, 27. Dfat. -
ShomaS 6. 5buriton, peld,er ON 1. Sanuar
1880 ieinen @el6aftstbeilbaber erl6oB uub Dor
bier 8oden ireiseiproAer wuroe, begeanete 3.
81. Antbonp, 5teoafteur Der Zines" geifern
Nahnlittag in Der 9elalpare- ShaBe. gead)s
ben er id)on on 4ntbonH uoriiber mar, orebte
er ftd nm unb idoB sweimal anf tim. Seiner
Der Sdiifie traf antbonp, Der erite aber perlette
einen iuugsn Mann, Namens S. 9. OonslaB,
Der inn giireau Der ,, Simes" beid)dftigt 1T, ant
8opie, wdbrenb bic slpeite Su9cl 5rn. Sucian
Safer III ben llnterleib fubr uno etne 10 gefdbr-
li6e 8unbe psruriad)te, oaB man 3uerit oil
ieiner Geneiung 3msiielte. Die aer3te glauben
jebof), baB er gerettet perben fam. 6r. Saz
fer iit ein iehr tiid3ttser aoootat, oefsn an=
iirengungen eS MIR 81 perbanfen 1T, oaB Sbnrs
ton iberbaupt freiseipro9en wurOs. @s berrid)t
9robe aufresuns III Der Staot; Die 8eo0ltsz
rura iit iebr eutriitet iiber bic feige Chat, unO
Die geamteu nluBteu Sburiton uerborgen bal
ten, ionit tudre iummarii4 nit ibn oeriabrsu
mnrNpn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
Wusltefer,tata etres Sd,,u;nSferS<

BbtIa belp bta, 81. Wiat. : Bor ungez
fGbr ieds gSoden ipurbe etn gerpifier Sobu U.
Slanagan oabier megen perideoener iSGlitluu-
gen perbafte.. @s iparen beonoers Barfen in
CANADA, iueld)e burd oieie SdwiHOeleten Ser
LUTTE erlitter. t6eute traf @apitdn 2oon1i5 bon
Canada nit ben nDthlgen Quslieferunss= Ba>
pieren bier ein, unb 6lanagan muroe ieiner
Sbbut alssslisfert, nm in CANADA pro5eiiirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
0GRcl
8dEe Z

BGficl B6fTel
sur EeISe tns Auslanb be5ora! iluerbatb "a Stunoen
II. Raine,
Gdf ssr Batttmoretra6e unb poit OtFces 4penue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
VT. 128.
0e(nnoGeit III 2sei6t6utst!
GcfnnoGctt oeS &1rpers TIT Getat.
tbna1 iisr oen 0ejit.
TaStuaO's
gariapariQas &eioloeHt.

Netnts gIut er8eust seiunbes 5lefb, Farfe ssnoeew
anb cine Hare Saut. g8er fetes Seild eeiunSe gros
den obne Snodenfra6 uno eiHen neHen 5eint II, babeH
itan Reiotpeut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
Spthxsunr0.

Sreutou, N.=S., 27. Mai.-S. $. Sbap
bon Dapton, Ohio, 81 Sabre alt uno Stnoeat
an Der gYrincetonzSof madte getern
Ibenb ieinem 9sben elm @nbe, inbem er iid1
I'M llnipriit0tszSote nit einen RaiirnleHer
BEN gals abdnitt. rbatte leit ldn9erer 3eit
am Sumpfiieber gelitten. gs miro bebauptet,
baB weni9iteus nod, 80 SdQe bon Snmpffte,
ber inter ben Gtuoenten 1t1to.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
Glue Samtbare stnerfentt,aa.

retne d1rctttid1r noer tteFsc,pur,eIte Ssraufhtse
fnrtren beis it6erltb einen oroken @iea errinSsns
8te urtbeilsfraft neI6e enen 9sam9eI fiar erfennt
Ino 6enelben peB = Die ituenmeile iIrb Sdritt I'm
elmer idlettenben Srantbe anse9riffcnun6 9eitpddt
fuuroe, bat ntdt nir auf unere adtune lorSern auc
olif unlere Santbarfett Aniprud. 0T. 82abipab hnf
Der gtenlbbett lenes fpun6er6are SeImitteI. DNaSs
tnap's SariapariIItan 9seSoIoettt orqebert. tnes.
1eS otees Geiultat erSeIt, unb Die leiSenbe Venf.
het ipete iit in Iansen Eagen un6 gfdtbten IHii
Uerpfttbtet (~9iebicnl Nefienaer.0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28

Y0n60n, %, MfQl. = De SWnlQ @ebr.
Mc@almont & Comp, Ir. Is, 8bilpOt=2ane,
in 2ouoon baben eiu 0tunbi6reiben al Die
hief9en Sldtter geididt, tporin tie ertldreu, Oab
fe nit mebreren Der SbigatiunerzSnbaber Der
,YGilabelpbia 0iaabinger 8abn" in Inter
Ganolung feben nit Der Nbiidt, Elm einfuB=
retd)cs Gorlite gu biloen, tueldeS Die Snterei=
ZEN Der Sbligationen= en=Snbabcr 3u fuabren bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
&a0Dab's 9te9nlireabe Sillen.
Youfcmniene @uraanlen, ttnosrnoe Mbfabr~
mitteI, tptrfen obue SdJmers, tets auperIdffa
uno uattrltdl ia ibrsr operattou.
Gin nt8eta6tltf@es Griabmittel fttF
GatoUeL.

8orfommen obne eoliden 8etgeI6mad, elesant NIT
f16em @umm 9laiirt, pur8Iren, resuIireu, reiniseR
Ino itdrten.
RappaD's TiAen Bur Sur afIer Rrant6eiten bes
Oiaoens ben 9eber Der ebdrme, Der ieren Der Bla{e
iotpte ir neruoies 9opTfpeb Beritopuns Snoiqeiion
Spspepfie bilioie 3uidnoe iSe6er, llnerlebsenstns
oun9 Sdnlorrbooen uno a(le anoeren 2eioen oes 1Rs
terle6S. Gine poltommene Sur garaHtirt. 6fetu pes
qeabiiiId, feline Spur Ulertur UiinsrnIien o6er
fd,doliden Sro9uen.
R4J 8iun beat1te ioiaenbe Spmptome bon aranfhefs
ten Der Seroauune esor9ane: Serfoyiung, innerlsde
5dmorrfttoen, 8IutertDaluns nad benz 9opie, SdHre
i'm Dlagcn, lebeteit, So66rennen, @tel Dor Dem GeR
0aaenSriideR, ianres Aufifosen, ginten ober 8ehem
oes 0er5ens, erttdenoes @ellb bet'm eie9en, 0etes
ODER SSddern Dor ben au6en, Seber u. oumpie Smess
Ben i'm 9ope, iiofenber Athem, 9elbes IuSieben oex
Saut uue Der Qu9en, Seitenfteheil, Sdmc3en In ben
gruft un6 IN ben GSieoern, posltbe Anpagunsen seH
Sise Brennen ees fSieiidles.
Ginise 3oien oon 9aotpnD's YiHen tperben bas
g0feIa Don aaen oben9enannten 9rantbeen 6efretei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
Gtttett Solar Die SGaI6e.
Wtnntett=SctImittcl.
NaoIuag's Gcaoa Nelief

GrIor6ern nilr Wiinnten, ntd,t gtuuoen. un,
5dmer8en uno otute arantbetteu Su turiren. '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28

- Oas Sbeater ,Des Geleltino" in 2gon,
6ranireid, rpeld)es erit fiir3ib erridtet 1purbe,
it aeitern Elm &aub Der Slammen seiporben.
Quf oemielben Piabe itanb friiber elm Sbeater,
melbeS ebsnfals bHrd) Seuer serf0rt lpurbe.
~, Gin 8ettldieBen 3milAen irldnbtlben
unb amerifanii6en Shiiten piro an 20. SUM
in Dublin abgebalten rueroen.
- Der Woden 8eridt Der ,, Sauf bon
Sranfrei6" weiit cine abnabme Don 2,925 900
Trarcs an 0art9elb auf.
- Der Oampier vSrasilia" traf bon Stem
yorf geitern III Siperpool ein.
= Ore @innahule bes Suesz&analzllHter=
netmens tpdbreub bes lebteu Sabres betrug
S6,189, ,82O, iobaB na6 ausbe5ablung elmer
Oipibenoe bon Yro5eut nod elm Reingeminu
i'm Betrage BON $548, $50 perbleibt.
- ytad einer Barrier Oepeidle on Die - rSi=
mes" haben iidl i'm Monate april in 8uBlano
1924 Neuersbriinfe ereignet, iiuo 5tuar PA III
Tolae bon 8ranbitiftung, mdbrenb bel 1872
feine Branbiiiftung porlieat uub bel 144 Die
Gnt1tebuu9surlahe nibt befannt lit. Ser &c
lamntIAaben pirb auf 2,S75,754 Hubel uer=
anI6lagt.
= Die Bforte fat bel'm &bebine BON @gnps
ten Die @rlaubniB erbeten, bet @emahliu Don
Ssnlael Yaid9a, bes @r=Sbeoiue, 5u geltatten,
aus ibrer gerbannnns nod Ggpptert 3uriid.
fehren su biirfen. DaS @eiuh puroe mad
9eratbung NIT oeu Hepraientaateu bon Gng
lamb nnO Srantreih nidpt geitattet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
0reis 25 gents pro Sd,aftsI.
Gsa oent 9lGtb. Sburloip sSeess
Giue @npEehluns BON Or. Raotuan's n. U. 90.
SsEIattteIn. mad taebriabrt9eut 9ebraaMs
oerSeIben.
Refu 9orf, 4. Sauuar 1877.
8rets rs Gents pro saa6tsG


GRerthsr Serr!-Sett mebrerer Sabren j9or gebrdnAe
fd Sire qRe6i,nen gufanes beste t 3fueil in beren
glirfiomtet, 6alo ieood erInen mtd Die 9uten aHtrs
funoen berelben nit 8ertrauer, uno est balte Id 90
uid nEr ir meine BTlidt, ionbern es mabt mir ioaor
Trcube ocn 9tusen, ben oieiel6en mir ee5rdt, oaats
bar ar,uerfeniIen. GGS 9ieaog HeIief f0nnte ni@t
beiier beseidnet mer6en, os bar einen yamen. G8tr
nppli,ren 6oIiel6e bdufg uno noen fan uneb6ar bic
oeriprod]ene 9inoeruns. a4tnn9spol
Yin Or. JiabpGp. 1Huriop HSeee-
gDtr tpteberbolen, bas Der eeier uniere Sn1er Rnh
trtften hber ranfbeitcn uno oeren SUR tiotren Rt
por allem:
,TSaIld1 ntto g&abr,"
nWaotpan iiber syrritabIe uretbra,H
nMaotpap iibee Sfrophein,"
nh on6erc ghritten fiber 9rnnfbeiteu oerIheoener z.
Sn ben Apotbeten su baben.
WSan IeSe: ,,faIid1 ano gSahr."
Wlan itbide cine Srsefrnarte ON 1santpaB a @en4R..
gr. 81, RNarse,a>, @Ge Der Gburd1s 5trabe, sseips
Yoff.
Cub suaeIhtdt foeroen.
(aprfii6N 6Naont, Vsittp, ,Srett, tamil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-05-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

3 Il N :, Y. Wf0l.-Ole SDrtTtIegef btr
hieiiger ,8oit" ltellten belte megen elmer unanz
nebnliffeit nit benz Sattor Die 9lrbeit ein.
Die @tgenthiialer Der ;3eituns itellten lofort
anbere Seber an, unO oas Slatt eridien, pie
gstuobnlid,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17
TOT THE hEUOKD
TIE OLD SQUARE ALMANAC.


The week extending from March 81 to
March 81, is crowded with days and incidents
of interest many of which, for want of time,
must be passed by without notice,
"About the 21st of March, as it stands in
my Webster, " the sun enters the first point
of Aries" thus making the Vernal Equinox
But the precise date as now reckoned, is the
goth and against that day you will find, in
many of this years almanacs, the entry,
Spring begins" We must therefore believe
it, Spring peather or no Any way 1t will be
nearer the truth, than to start calling it
Spring on the first of March. The astronom-
ical year begins now, when the sun, in his
northward journey, passes the equator, and
the nights and days are Of equal length, which
is what the term equinox is meant to indicate.
By June 81 the sun has reached the extreme
northern limit of his journey, standing more
nearly overhead at noon-day than any other
time of the year, and the days have their
greatest length. Moving, then, in reverse or
der, his path again crosses the equator, or
Equinox, and the days grow shorter continu-
ally, until the mid-winter day, Dec. 81.
Old-fashioned people are sure that storm
must come when the sun makes his semi-an-
nual transit hence so much grave discussion
of the " Equinoctial storm" or gales" the
" line Storm" &c. But the winds and clouds
are not nearly so regular in their habits as
he sun and last Sept. the most astute wealth
err wise folks failed to detect even tiny Line
storm. Meteorologists, we believe, have set
tied it that the gales Of September and March
are of no more certain recurrence than at some
other seasons, and are not to be explained al
together by old Soils stride across the mystic
Line.
| We have heard of another sort of equinoc-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

BIENNIAL SESSIONS concurrent reso-
luton passed by the Legislature proposing an
amendment to the constitution providing for
biennial sessions of the Legislature, cannot be-
come part of the fundamental law until it
has again been adopted by the Legislature at
its next session, and then ratified by the peo-
pie of the State in a special election. We re-
gard the adoption of this resolution as the
most benefcent and positive advance step that
New Jersey has taken for many years. If fl
nalIy adopted as a part of the constitution, 1t
will effect saving of not less than $3.50, 900
every two years to the taxpayers of the State,
and will solve, without any further trouble or
disagreeable controversy, most Of the vexed
problems that our Legislature has been wrest-
ling with every session for dozen years past.
At one sweep it will cut off great part of
those annual expenditures, and sources of fat
profit that the taxpayers have been so clam
orous to have removed. 1t will keep quar-
ter of a million OF dollars from passing from
the pockets of the taxpayers into those OF
legislators, officials, printers and publishers.
In a larger and broader sense 1t will be still
more beneficial, establishing and making gen.
eral aud uniform our legal system. There IL
no other civilized country in the world where
the laws are so constantly and radically
changed as in the United States, and few
States where our legal system is made the
BDuJilcCOCk anu UdblicuOIc vi 6NtiJ bucVcbu-
ing annual Legislature as in New Jersey. WE
have no established system OF laws, and Of
uniform and well-understood procedure fun
der them The biennial sessions plan would
change all this. 1t would reduce us to the
necessity Of adopting general systems thai
would serve for at least two years. We have
been approximating towards this under the
recent amendments to the constitution but
we have evaded the necessity wherever We
could by shuffiing make-shifts. The propos-
ed amendment would drive us to it at once.
A majority of the States of the Union now
have biennial sessions, and it is found t
work satisfactorily. In Michigan it hal
been in operation for thirty years, and thu
people are so we'll satisfied with 1t that
proposition to go back to the old annual SEES
sions plan would not receive a corporapl
guard of votes. A proposition of this char
acter was tried in 1866, but was defeated b,
so overwhelming and almost unanimous I
vote that nobody bias dreamed of such 1
thing since. The system is found to operat'
beneficiently in every way, and we are per
suaded that New Jersey would consult its bes
interests by adopting the proposed amend
ment by large majority State Gazette
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

Prof. Benjamin Pierce says he is fully per-
suaded that the great comet seen in South
America recently, and for which an anxious
outlook has been kept ever since in this hem
isphere, is the comet of 1S43, once more visit
ing the sun. IL this is so and il the comet
becomes visible here. the year 1880 stands a
chance of being memorable in astronomical
annals. The comet of 1S43 was one of the
most wonderful ever seen. Assuming that
Prof. Pierce's computation of this comets
previous returns is correct, it has had an as.
tonishng history. In 1106 it blazed with a
brightness that was compared to that of the
sun itself in 1402 it was 40 brilliant as to be
visible at MONDAY IN 1854 it is said to have
eclipsed the moon in 1859 it spread terror
among the ignorant throughout the world,
and in 1848 IL gave aid and comfort to the
Millerites, and helped 20 alarm those who
listened TO their prediction of speedy burn~
ing up of the world, If It should return this
year with its accustomed style, il will confirm
the faith of those who read IN the hidden
chambers of the great pyramid momentous
prophecies for 1881. All the visits Of this
comet, however, have not been equally brill
liant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

The reform spirit which animated the De-
mocracy of Warren aud Sussex counties two
or three years ago, in view of the wonderful
developments of the " Ring" management,
seems to have disappeared Those who were
sent to State Prison are about to be released,
and the elections indicate that the people have
returned to their idols. In Sussex county, of
the Freeholders elected eighteen are Ring"
Democrats, and twelve Republicans are an
ti-ring," although combination tickets were
generally supported throughout the county by
the Republicans and "antir ring " Democrats.
In Warren county, Mr.. Caleb Swayze. the
leader of the Reformers, has been beaten for
reelection, aud the old Ring " is again tri-
umphant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

FINAL ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEeIsLA-
TURE.-At twelve o'clock precisely last FRI
day, the Legislature was adjourned sine die,
the usual ceremonies and scenes familiar to
all taking place. The Senate observed its de-
corum to the last, but in the House there was
pandemonium. One of the most gratifying
features, was the testimony, by the House, of
its respect for Mr.. John b. Fell who, as Ser
geant-at- Arms for several years, has earned
the warm regards of all whose duties brought
them in contact with him. He received an
elegant gold watch, as did also the Speaker,
Mr.. Oviatt, who was always popular with the
members.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

RELIGIOUS. pulpit of the New Hope
NJ. E. Church was filled on Sunday morning
by Rev. VIM. Clark. On Sunday evening,
Rufus D. Naylor conducted praise and
promise meeting.
The rite of baptism was administered to
twenty persons at the Methodist church, Bris-
tol, on the Goth ult
The two Catholic churches of Bristol and
Doyestown have thus far collected 1867
toward Irish relief the former 1858, and the
latter $112.75.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

For many years I had suffered from
complaint which the physicians called Gravel.
had employed some of the most noted doc
tors without obtaining any permanent relief,
and for long time my case was regarded as
hopeless. All who knew the circumstances
said must die. Finally. my wife induced
me to try a bottle of DR.. Kennedy's I" Favor
ite Remedy which she bad somewhere heard
of or seen advertised. Without the slightest
faith IN IT, but solely to crafty her, ! bought
bottle Of druggist IN our village. ] used
hat and two or three bottles more, aud--to
make long story short am now as healthy
man as there ii la the country.
Since then have recommended Favorite
Remedy to others whom knew to have suf-
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints
and | assure the public, that the Favorite
Remedy has done its work with similar
completeness in every single instance, and
trust some other sick and discouraged mortal
may hear of it and try the Favorite Remedy
as | did, mar.17, .4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

In former years it was a common occurrence
TO find 90 per cent of the field hands in Lou
isiana Mississippi and Alabama struck down
with Swamp Fever, Chills and Fever or Dumb
Ague, just during the busiest time of summer.
Now, we are glad to hear that the planters
succeed in curing every case Of the disease in
few days by the use of DIR. f. WiIhoft's
Periodic and Fever and Ague Tonic,
which.is sold at Bosenbury's Pharmacy. ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1880-03-17

Prof Gardner, of Conn, delivered a very
able temperance address in Lyceum Hall, last
evening. The notice was short but the hall
was full. The Professor is highly spoken Of
as au orator by the press Of towns that he has
recently visited.