davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
WHOLE NO. l542.
a Terrible Country.

The Valley of Death, a spot al
most as terrible rs the prophets
valley of dry bones lies Just north of
the old Mormon road to California
a region thirty miles long to thirty
broad, and surrounded. except at
points, with inaccessible mountains.
1t is totally devoid of water and
vegetation, and the shadow Of Wild
birds and beasts never darken its
white glaring sands. The Kansas
Pacific engineers discovered it, and
also some papers which show the
fate of the lost Mormon train.
which went south from salt Lake I'm
1850 guided by a Mormon.
When near Deaths Valley. some
came to the conclusion that the
Mormon knew nothing about the
country, so they appointed one of
their number and broke of from
their party. The leader turned due
West; so with the people and wag-
ons and flocks he travelled three
days, and then descended into the
broad valley whose trcacLer1us
mirage promised water. They
reached the centre. but only white
sand bounded by scorching peaks
met their gaze. And around the
valley they wandered, and ONE by
one the men died, and the painting
fiOcks stretched thcmselvc- IN death
under the hot sun
Then the children, crying for
water. died at their mother breasts.
and, with swollen tongues and burn
ing vitals the mothers followed.
Wagon after wagon was abandoned,
and strong men toterod and ravcj
and died. After weeks wander
ing, a dozen Survivors found some
water in the hollow Of q mountain.
1t lasted but short time. when all
persisted but two, who escaped out
Of the valley and followed the trail
of their former companions. Eighty
seven families, with hundreds of
animals, perished here, and now
after thirty years, the wagons stand
still complete, the iron work and
tires are bright, and the -ar.ycleI
skeletons lie side by side.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
TIE sehooIma-,er and Ills rapH

Joseph. whore IS Af-i.a2
"On the map. sin"
81 mean Joseph, I'm what eaat.-
EGut-tae eastern or western cauti-
uclt3.
~Wl. the land OF Africa in the
eastern continent but the people.
-ir. are ali Of 'eu down South.
What are the products o.
Africa. or down South?
Africa, YOU blockhead.
well. Sir. it hasn't got any.
How do the African peVle 1--we 5'
By drawing"
BY drawing what-wateF2'
No. sir by drawiugtheir breath"
Sit down, Joseph
Thomas. what is the cquat0r2"
why, sir, it's q horizontal pole
running perpendicular through the
magiuaIous Of astronomers and
old geographers.'
60 10 your seat, Thomas vii
liam ruG-S. what do YOU mean hv
an eclipse 81
silence.
~Nozt, JACK Lari,n. what Is a
eclipse"
An eclipse IS a thing as appears
when the moon gifts on % bust and
runs against the sun. consequence
the sun blacks the moons ewes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
\ ReycngefuI owl.

i remarkable instance of intelli-
gence shown by an owl in conceiv-
ing and carrying out a project of
vengeance on Il farm labOrer who had
DESTROYED Il whole family of young
ones before they had gained the re-
quisitc strength to take wing, is re-
lated by French provincial journal.
An owl had built its nest in an old
oak tree which grew near q farm in
the commune Of Beauvrv. It's mate
had laid during the month of July
several eggs, which in due time de-
velopcd into a promising progency
oi young birds 4 farm laborer,
moved by sentiment OF aversion
for owls. which Is common in coun-
try parts, determined a few days ago
10 cut short the lives of the young
ones, and. choosing 4 favorable
oportUnity put his project into exc
cuti0n. The infant owls were taken
away from the maternal breast and
massacred, but by what followed it
VIII be seen the parent birds did not
allow their tragical fate to remain
unavenged. On several evening sue
ceeding that during which the nest
had been plundered, the villagers
returning from the fields remarked
the male owl flying in an agitated
manner round the farm; but no at
tention was paid to the circumstance,
which was put down to lingering
attachment on the part of the bird
10 the spot where the nest had been. /
The event proved, however, that it
haunted the neighbOrhood of the
oak tree from an instinct of revenge,
and was living in wait for the de-
stroyer of It's family. During a
whole week 1t hovered near the farm
bi1iag It's time and at length the
right moment arrived. The young
man who had so ruthlessly exter-
minated the brood Of owls was cross
ing the threshold of the farm at
dusk when the bereaved bird swoOp- |
ed down on him from the tree where !
it was keeping watch, and with sur
prising swiftness tore out his left |
eve with its claws. The intolerate |
pain caused by this sudden attack /
made the victim swoon away. When
he recovered consciousness, and had /
his wound dressed, he related the |
circumstances under which he re-
ceivcd ii, and a search was institut-
ed to discover whether the owl was
still lurking in the vicinity.
Too long a sermon is really and
trTIIv a clerical error" +" !
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
ventilation.

4 Gentleman, while attending
church one evening, found that his
.ett were icy cold, So taat Ee had %
raise tham oil the floor Calling
attention Of tie sextln to the fact.
.is lltte- said With some perpe.N-
is. YES wc have q good many COM
p.a.uts OF Geld feet from Others
but don't understand the reason
why we can, Keep the church
waTm-wc surely have fires enough.
So saving. DE pointed TO % register
I'm the aisle behind the gentleman
in the adjoining pew. Looking
around the latter c0uld sec that
there was a hot fire in the furancc
beneath, and yet no heat came up.
When q handkerchief was laid -yer
the register, IL scarcely stirred.
The visitor asked the sexton, "IIave
YOU any means Of ventilation p
No. sir. Are there no windows
open ." None whatever. How,
then. can You expect the air to
come up here If it can e get out
somewhere &" There was mo- re-
sponsc, the man was nonplused.
Did YOU every try TO blow into q
bottel2" continued the inquirer.
No. sir. Did YOU think il YOU
did. that YOU could force out any
more air from o bottle hv blowing
than was in IT bef0-. IIe couldn't
say Never had thought Of it.
Wei" continued the gentleman,
YOU wouId soon find. If Won tried.
tla5 10 was impossible, and neither
can YOU force air into this church
through a register If you don't open
q window or some other OriHcc'
But. "thcsaztou demured,opeang'
@ window would let i'm the cold air,
wouldn't it2" You Just try 81,
was the response. Raise some Of
the windows on the leewarj side Of
the church. and see what VIII hap
pen. 1t was done, and instantly
the handkerchief lying on the reg
istcr rose halfway to the ceiling
with the force Of the ascending cur
rent The sexton stood and stared
I'm eStonishmCnt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
A Foolish Mistake

Don't make the mistake Of con-
founding a remedy Of acknowledged
merit with the numerous quack
that are now so common.
We speak from experience when we
saw that Parker's Ginger Tonic Is n
sterling health restorative and VIII
do all that is claimed for it. We
have used it ourselves with the hap
piest results for Rheumatism and
when worn out by Overwork. See
adv Tines
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
l FREE SEAT.

he was old and poor, and a stranger
In the great metropolis,
As he wended slowly thitherward
To stately caidce.
Outside he inquired, What church Is this ~
Church ofChrist, 50 he hears them say:
All just the place I'm looking for.
/ trust beis here to day
lie passed through the spacious columnol
door
And up the carpe;cd aisle
And as he passed. ON many face
He saw surprise and smile.
From pew 60 pew. up one whole side.
Then across the broad front space:
From pew to pew, down the other side
lie walked with the same slow pace.
Not friendly voice had BID him sit
To listen TO gospel truth;
Not q sign of Difference had been paid
To the aged one by youth.
No door was opened by generous h.and-
The pews were paid for-rented
And he was a stranger, old and poor,
Not heart 70 him relcntcd.
As he paused a moment outside to think
Then passed into the street,
Up to his shoulders he lifted stone
Tia lay In the dust at his feet.
And bore it up tie grand broad aisle
In fr0a. of the rank of pews;
Choosing place to see and hear.
lie ma lc e seat Cor his use.
Calmly sitting upon the huge stone.
Folding his hands on his knees,
Slowing reviewing the worshipers,
A great confusion he sees.
Many cheek in crimsoned shame
some whisper together sore,
And wish they had been more courteous
To the stranger. old and poor.
As if by magic SO me fifty doors
Open iustantaneolsIy,
And as many seats, and h.,as-. and hacrrds,
Are proiicrcd hastily;
Changing his stone for 4 eTimsoned pew
And wipiug tear away,
lie thinks /, was mistake after all.
And Christ came late that day.
The preachers discourse was eloquent.
The organ in finest tone,
But the most impressive sermon heard
Was preached by a humble stone.
Twas lesson Of iowliness and worth
That lodged in many a heart,
And the church preserves that sacr IL stone.
Tha. tag truth may not depart.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
\ Tale Of a Trunk.

Some months AGO q Methods, --
ter was sent from this part Of the
world as j missionary 70 Rosario.
South America, and part ~ EgF sa--
fit in Detroit was q trunk procured
bv a city friend from one 1t the city
factories. Pasted ON the under side
of the lid was the picture q. % -av
and gorgeous beauty ot the Lydia
Thompson stripe. with g wonderful
wealth of bare arms and shoulders
and that recklessness of coloriuq
for which the pro.e--i1Hal trunk
cmbelhsher Is held irrepr9acAae.c.
In due course of time the trunk was
landed with its precious contents Oh
the wharf Of Rosario. Argentine Re-
public. The owner had heard much
about the rapacity of South Amari-
can customs officials. and when size
handed over her KEY 10 Che inspect
or it was with a lively apprehension
that her precious effects were likely
to be stolen, confscated. or subj
to exhorbitant duties.
She could speak no Spanish and
he no English, but BE got the
idea somehow that she was q mis-
sionary. On opening the trunk the
first thing that struck his astouishcd
vision was the dazzling Lydia. Gaz-
ing at it intently for minute Dc
solemnly crossed himself closed the
trunk without further investigation.
and returned the key without d
word. His action was so uneXpoct-
ed and extraordinary that an cz-
PLANTATION was sought through an
Interpreter; to whom the official
said in effect that the lady was q
sister of charity cometo take charge
of a missionary school, and that 10
customs officer had any business 20
examine her trunk with en- im3ge cf
the Virgin in it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
Father is Getting Well.

My daughter says: How much
better father is since he used Hop
Bitters. He is getting well after his
long suffering from a disease declar-
ed incurable, and we are so glad
that he used your Bitters. "A lady
of Rochester, y. Utica Herald.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

Seven men, two women, hale @
dozen small boys and q stub tailed
dog ;o.ued in the search OF g silver
dollar TIA. German woman said
she had dropped on the street
Matches we're lighted and a lantern
procured buta most thorough search
failed 70 reveal the coin either on
the pavement or IN the street, and
iust as the crowd was about % leave,
the owner Of the missing dollar
said Excuse me shenIemen, bud
/ wound me dot moneys in mine
nocket.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

There is 4 great love o. home
about rabbits, although they DO run
down their own burrows.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

Although the guard Of your train
calls ont Right in front YOU are
sometimes. left behind p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26
n EW BAN K.
Somerset County Bank,
CHARLES j. HlRPiS0R.

Cashier aid Manager.
Collections made "a al .ss5s q tie Uaited STAKES.
Charges noterate- 2isasr aaI other cheeks csl-
iected and ezsbo3. Ea1,oru and Western exchange
always or han4 senAianess made with prompt
ness. Aco0unss solic.so4
Parties desiring to purchase T. s. . PER
CENT. FUNDED LOAN, can be sccsnns-
dstei a. this Bank. The coupons are YreP4Aa IN
ceEoninations OF 30, Ioo, TO and ,oco.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

A Baltimore clergyman recently
preached on the subject; Why was
Lazarus a bcggar - Wesuppose bee
cause he didn't advertise.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

Bes, place for the blind-the sea
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

Too long a sermon is really and
truly a clerical error"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-01-26

TIE celebrated
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20
VINcENTowN.

VINoENTowN.
Raymond Atkinson the infant son
of Lizzie Atkinson was buried on
Friday afternoon. He had been sick
for some time aud death was no doubt
relief.
The Southampton delegates were
unfortunate at the convention. No
candidate for whom they voted, was
nominated. They can tell how their
men would have been elected though
had they received the nomination.
The Rev. Mr.. Lewis preached in
the Medford church on Saturday
evening and the Presiding Elder on
Sunday morning. Mr.. Shock is an
excellent speaker, deeply metaphysical
and strong, logical reasoner. He
was much appreciated.
A case OF small pox has been repor'
ted in Vincentown but there is no
truth in the story as the little girl who
was said TO have that loathsome dis
ease has been attending school every
day ard is the very picture of health.
Do not start such stories it's naughty.
SPEEoHLEss.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

The Fourth Annual Commence
ment Of the Public schools of Bur-
lington county will taks place at the
Opera House, Mount Holly, on Sat-
urday next at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Fol-
lowing is the programme of exercises
Prayer.
Music, instrumental. May n. shivers,
Medford.
Essay, Salutatory. Laura NJ. Gaskill,
Mount Holly.
Music, Solo and Duet, "Only Dream
of Home" Emma TORI and Alice Reev.
es, of Bordentown.
Recitation, "Our Folks" Kate Aiken,
Moorestown.
Essay. Influence of Woman" Geor.
gle A. Brown, Mount Holly.
Music, Vocal. Pupils of Medford
Recitation. Henry Woolman, Cross
wicks.
Essay, "Labor." Written by Kate
Aiken. Read by Lille Love, Moores
town.
Recitation, E. I. Stackhouse, Medford
Music, Solo,, "The Kings Highway. :"
Emma Torr, Bordentown.
Recitation, "Mr. BosbyshelPs Comics
sion" Emma H. Shreve, Bordentown.
Essay, Valedictory.
Music, Vocal. Pupils of Medford Pub
lie School.
Alumni Address. G. Walter Higgins
Presentation of Diplomas.
Benediction.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

Delegates and others wishing to at
tend he County s. s. convention at
Tuckerton, on the 9th aud 18th
instants, can obtain tickets at lowest
excursion rates, on the presentation of
"printed order card" to the ticket
agent when purchasing tickets. They
can be had by addressing the Corre-
responding Secretary, DR.. J. P Bur-
nett, at Mount Holly, aud will be good
from the 26th to the 3lst, inclusive,
from all points on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

The following unclaimed letters re-
main 10 the Mount Holly Post Office.
Mrs. Mary Brown, james W. Brown,
e. R. Cresswel 2, James Craig, Coan
Dooruum, Miss Ella Edmuuds, Mrs.
M. M Francis, Miss Sallie G4skill,
Miss Maggie A. Hadley, Caleb Hem
erickson, Fl W. Haines, Rev. Fl. R.
Hall 2, Miss Minnie Leonard, Mrs.
Annie Mathis, B. J. Miujin, Mrs.
Katie Thompson, Jacob Walheim
Miss Title K. Walker, John Fl.
Wedal.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20


The regular fall meeting Of the
Monmouth Presbytery was held at
Eoglishtown, Monmouth county, o.
tober 4th The usual reports were
made and approved and a committee
was appointed to audit the treasurer's
accounts. Various topics were dis
cussed by the reverend gentlemen 10
attendance, and Rev. Mr.. Porter of
Mount Holly delivered an able ad-
dress on "Benevolence." The session
concluded on thA 9th inst, to meet
again in the spring of 1882.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

Leavitt's Hyers sisters combination
will appear in the Opera House 10
night. The troop embraces operate
and jubilee singers, minstrel perform
ers, song and dance men, soloists, etc.
They will also appear in a revised YER
sion Of the drama "Out of Bondage, :"
picturing the true life of the negro
from the cottonfeld to the lyric stage.
The press Of the country is unami-
nous in its praise of the Flyers sisters
singing. There will be full house.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

FLoRENcE.-Our clerkat the Flor
ence Iron Works has taken to him
self wife, worthy young lady of
this town, and settled quietly at the
corner of Front and Library streets.
We wish the young couple much hap
piuess and joy during their married
LIES
The company's clerk and storekeep-
er are slow about getting their tele-
phone in operation.
We are glad to see there are some
more improvements going on. Anoth-
dwelling is being built by the frn of
R. D. Wood & Co. Every one helps
ed we wish there we're many more.
This town is pleasantly situated and
the location quite healthy, on the
bank of the Delaware. We have no
stagnant pools of water but good
springs Of excellent drinking water,
dry, light soil, convenient, with two
steamboats, stopping daily and about
one dozen trains. We hope to see
tho town take fresh start and be-
come hourishing place. We belive
laud could be had cheap for any en-
terprising company who would be
willing to start some kind Of business
or mandatory, where light labor
would be required as there are plenty
Of young persons who would be will
ling to work at some light business at
quite reasonable wages.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

Benjamin Richardson, living near
Mount Holly, brought to market on
Wednesday afternoon, two Of the
fnesF fat calves that have been raised
in Ibis ueighborhood for long time.
They were born June 10th and
WEIGHED 900 pounds. They we're
slaughtered for Samuel F. Sapp and
Frank Dill aud if you 60 at once to
either market you can secure choice
piece Of meat.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20
TEMpERAsoE CovNENrIoN.-


A convention of temperance men
met in the Court House on Tuesday.
William e. Greenbank was elected
chairman and j. w. Webb secretary.
A committee was ordered of one from
each locality represented to recon-
mend suitable action to be taken by
the convention. After free inter-
change of views it was voted to recon-
slider the above action and then voted
to proceed to nominate a candidate
for Sheriff. Joseph A. Southwick Of
Pemberron was unanimously nomina-
ted. It was further decided to nomi-
nate full ticket and some other nom
nations were made, but the action was
afterwards reconsidered, and it was
decided to make no more nominations,
on the ground that the duties oil none
Of the offices to be filed at the coming
election, except that of Assemblyman
concerned either the making or execu-
ton Of the laws that relate to the
liquor traffic and its effects. The fol-
lowing were then selected as central
committee to notify Mr.. Southwick Of
his nomination and to take general
oversight ofthe canvass: G. R. Snyder,
Medford; ]. R. Thompson, PointvlIle;
s. W. Abdill, Burlington; ]. H..
Hutchinson, Pemberton; o. A. Kerr,
Bordentowu; w E. Greenbank, Cross
wicks; J. W. Webb, M. D, Poi1tville;
J. L. Souder, Bridgeboro'; s. F.
Wheeler, Burlington. Some minor
business was then transacted and the
convention adjourned.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

The stockholders of the Beverly
and Mount Holly Turnpike Company,
at their annual meeting on Saturday
elected the following Directors for
the ensuing year: james McIlvaine,
president W. Budd Deacon, (Sec-
rotary aud Treasurcr,) W. b Deacon.
Richard Buzby, Samuel J Wills, J..
Barclay Hilliard, Charles Stokes, Jr.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

Joseph B Gilbert. tailor is once
more quartered in his room over j..
R. Dsacon's store on Main street,
where he is prepared to do all kinds
of work in his line in the best style
at moderate prices. Altering and
repairing Of clothing will receive his
best attention.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

Foui Shrievalty candidates in the
feld--N W. G. Hays, Republican; D.
W. Mcclellan, Democrat; William J.
Braunsn, National Greenback Labor;
and Joseph A. Southwisk, Temper
ance,
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

lington county, N. j., reports the
raising of SO 900 worms, the cecoons
weighing ITO pounds, completing the
work early in July; the probable value
is more than s75, and if perfect silk
in the usual percentage can be reeled
from the cocooDs, the value would ex-
coed 500.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20
FAIR NOTES.

1t is universally admitted that the
late Fair far eclipsed 10 every
department all former exhibitions.
To the Society need of praise is
due for their hberality, systematic
management and courtesy. The gen.
ersl good order was the subject of
tysquent remark, and in its mainten-
ance, those of our Burlington police
officers on duty, deserve much credit.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

The revival meetings at Jobstown,
conducted by Rev. e G. Remine and
DR.. J. ]. Currie, have been well at
tended and full Of interest. Several
persons have protested conversion, and
other inquirers.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

Tramps will soon commence their
fall and winter rounds. We caution
bousekeepers to give them the cold
shoulder, instead Of cold victuals.-
When they find that they are not
treated as gentlemen they will become
disguised and leave for other parts.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

Monday, October II, 5 p L
Beef cattle were in fair demand, this week.
but prices at the close were easier.
1850 head rived and I'D at the different
Yards at 3@65sc. 2 b., es to condition.
sheep were il steady demand.
1850 head arrived and sold at the differ
ent Yards at 3@41zc., Lambs at 4@715c.
o b as to condition.
Hogs were unchanged.
400 b. ad sold at the different yards at So
l054e., the late at extra.
Park Drove Yard, SD and Lancaster avenue,
West Philadelphia, Oct Is.
Sheep, Extra, ll0-120 tbs., 81 to53z; good 80 to
lOO ios., ~ to 5zs; iair, 50 to s. lbs ~ to s.;
good lambs, 81 to ~; medium lambs, 5 to s;
common do. 2.25 to 250 calves, 6 TO g..
Common stock and plenty and dull. Arriv-
ais 5000,
FARMERS HAY AND STRAW MARKET,
Philadelphia, foFaweek ending Oct. is. 1881.
Loads-Hay, 1926: Straw, Al. Average price
during week-Prime Timothy, 81 IS to 81. As
? 100 MS; mixed, 81 25@s1.s p 100 MS; straw,
LOS @Sl p 1l5 lbs.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

The National Greenback Labor
party propose no ding a series of
mass meetings during the campaign
for the purpose of explaining the
views of the party and advancing the
interests of the ticket they have placed
on nomination.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-10-20

The Democrats of the Second AS
sembly District on Saturday pomina-
ted Stacy B. Scott for the Legislature
Mr.. Scott is the present Free
holder from Burlington township.