davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

THE New York Herald characterizes all SOL
diers benefited by the Arrears Act as pretenders
and bogus soldiers.
The Herald is crank and a liar in the in
terest of the money kings
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

THE House now has the Power, the Power has
the perquisites, but the religion of Christ goes
begging for true representative to open the
proceedings with prayer.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

CONGREsssIEN don't generally care for much
religion in their chaplain, and now doubtless
they are we'll suited.
The National tribune., 1881-12-10

To BORNE THe ssTTtE, AND FOR MS
ORPHANS. .''-AsRatak LINCOLN
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
@e enafonat Tributtf.

TtIe UNITED STATES
LAW,
PENSIONS AND BouETEs SURPRISING NsuRREc
ToS OR REBELLION oUEsToNEs."- SEC. g. ART
XIV, CONSTITUTION UNITED STATES
The National tribune., 1881-12-10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10


HARTMANN GONE TO CANADA.-Leo Hart
mann the Russian Nihilst WIS has been in
New York for a week past, came to The con-
clusion on Wednesday evening of last week
that the United States is no longer the home of
the free or the asylum OF the oppressed lovers
Of liberty, and accordingly went In hot haste
to Canada On Thursday night his sympath-
etc friend, Mr.. Shevitscii, received dispatch
from Hartman, in which tile latter exultiDgiy
announced his escape from this tyffahons
land aud bis safe arrival within the freer
boundaries of the British dominions. Mr..
Shevitch declined to say at what point on the
Canadian frontier Hartman crossed or where
he was when he telegraphed. The cause of
Mr.. Iiartmann's sudden flight was the dec
laration, by Assistant Secretary Hill of the
Department of State, that in his opinion
Hartmann would be liable tn ektfadifion, II
the Russian Government should ask for his
return to be tried on the charge of murder
Hartmann is chemist aud engineer and was
concerned in the blowing mp of railway
train at Moscow in an attempt to kill the EN-
peror Alexander H., of Russia. Hartmann
and his colleagues blew up the wrong train,
thereby killing and wounding large number
of Innocent people, and he is afraid since Sec
rotary Hills declaration that the Russian
government might ask for his surrender:
The fraternity of Nihilists is rather displeased
With Mr., Hill aud with the Government
generally, and are thinking of looking for
some freer country than this TO which they
may retreat after committing crime III other
nations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
our RELIGIOUS U8N.
cLp CHURCH CALENDAR.
August T. Eighth s. bday after Tr;ntts

August T. Eighth 81 nday after Trinity.
August II Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
be Lord says, of Ills ancient people,
Israel, :" gave Them my Sabbaths, to be a
sign between me aud them, that they might
know that am the Lord that sanctify them. 7"
The Christian people have the like sign ,
given them. It Is not only a Sabbath, or
rest day, but it bears the very name Of Him
Who loves and saves them aud is entitled to
their service, 4" The Lords Day. It is the
badge Of disciplesbip, the token of obedience.
Not to keep it, is to lay aside the badge OF
profession, TO remove the token OF obedience,
to reject the very sign their Lord has given
them for showing that He is theirs, and they
are His. 1t is to be without the appointed
sign of Christianity, as though for the time
they have ceased to be Christians. 1t is to
conceal If not to renounce their faith in the
Lord that sanctifies them, and to be losing
that Specification which He intends for them.
1t is Republication ofcitizenship in the Kingdom
of Heaven. Let Christians consider seriously
how their neglect of the Lords Day is thus
practical infdelity, and the dying out from
their souls of the Divine influence that should
keep them in state of grace. A land with
out the Sabbath is virtually heather land.
Can better be said of the man, of the soul,
that lives without Sabbath, but--a heather
man. soul sunk again into the darkness of
heathenism?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

Richmond, Va, has melancholy case OF
mau's villainy. The daughter of a widow OF
good family, though poor, answered the al.
vertisement Of "a widower with one child .
who desired to employ a governess lie
lived the advertisement said, at Hartford,
Conn, but be replied to the girls letter by
coming to Richmond himself He brought
excellent letters of introduction TO prominent
men and was we'll received. The result of the
visit was that be married the girl instead OF
employing her, and " settled $4,000 on her
before the event. He negotiated draft OF
$500 on a Chicago bank and started ON bis
wedding tour. The exposure came promptly.
The draft was worthless, the man was shown
to be a villain with probably another wife,
and then the news came that the girl had been
abandoned by him at Albion, N. Y: Detect
ives are after him, but he has probably gone
canadc. The unfortunate girl has beer
taken home ,sz5.-.-t-z5@z--- --.ss4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

Elsewhere we publish brief account OF the
marriage of young lady at Richmond, Va,
by an adventurous scouidre giving his name
as Thomas Martini and her subsequent deser-
ton. This does not appear to cover all his
exploits 10 this direction, however. A person
similarly described and giving the name OF
Albert r. Martin, who was undoubtedly the
same individual, married young lady at
Lakewood in this State on the 9th of the
present month, and deserted her at Washing
ton, d. c., a few days later. In this case,
also, the acquaintance was made by her ans
werng an advertisement for governess. lie
then proposed marriage, produced the most
nhexceptional testimonials which were for
geries, &C., and managed before he got
sh,ostsh With it to yictimize her father, who
is a Presbyterian Clergyman, out of about
800 on a worthless check. He seems to be
a consummate villain, and 1t is to be hoped
will soon be arrested.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

The celestial event of the week is the an
nual visit of the August meteors. They
should be looked for tonight and to morrow
night in the northeast, their radiant point be-
ing in the brilliant constellation of Perseus.
These meteors are remarkable for leaving
trails of light behind them. Astronomers
count upon seeing more than hundred in a
night at the time of their annual visit. The
casual star gazer is likely to see several in
half an hours observation, and some of the
larger ones are well worth watching
merely for their beauty. They follow the
path of the come: of 1862
The new comet is not yet visible except
with telescope in the smoky air of the city,
but it is said that sharp eyes have detected il
without optical aid in the country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
DEATH TO WORMS :.

L. +. KUNKEL'S WORM SYRUP never fails to des-
troy pin seat, round, thread and stomach THIS
Worm Syrup Is pleasant safe and eifectual remedy
for all kinds of worms As most of the medicines
and dsagreeae to the taste that is almost impossible
to get child to take them, 1t is the most desirable
remedy that can be given for II has neither the
taste smell 81 medicine, ind be given to the
most delicate infant with perfect safety The general
symptoms of worms are .salow complexion, with
blush circle around the eyes, enlargement of the alb
domen and stomach itching at the and and anus
headache SICK stomach foul breath, gnawing pains in
the stomach and bowels irregular appetite sartings
grinding of the teeth while asleep &c. 1t is lanen-
grave account of the above symptoms often being
taken for other disease wht many lives have
been saved simply from the OF T. T. Kunkcl's Worm
Syrup. II Is undoubtedly the valuable syrup
and pin worms. Can be used by old and young adults
likely TO have worms children. (Dr. Kunkel
Is the only successful yscian in this country who
Tape Worm IN two hours. completes head and H.
aud fee until renioyedl Price Of the Worm Syrup
81 bottles for IS. (Fo Tape Worm rite and con-
the Worm syrup and If he has it not send to DIR. f.
Kunkel 259 N. Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Advice by
mail free send three cent stamp. M
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA.
T.. r. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron. a sure cure for
this disease. II has been prescribed daily for many
years in the practice OF eminent physicans with
PARALLEL symptoms lost Of appetite, wind
and rising of food, dryness In mouth, heaache, d2z
ness, sleepessness and low spirits. Get the genuine
Not sold In bulk only In 81 bottles bottles for So
Ask your druggist for f. +. Knnkers Bitter Wine OF
prietor L. Il. Knnkcl 259 N. Ninth ST.. Philadelphia
Pa. Advice free; enclose three cen stamp Aschen-
bach 4 Miller, sole Agents. Sd and Callowh Streets
PHILADELPHIA Pa. 10. IS, SIN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

VERY WELL PUT.--Some one writes both
gracefully and forcibly II would be glad
to see more parents understand that when
they spend money judiciously to improve and
adorn the house, and the ground around it,
they are in effect paying their children a pre-
MUM to stay at home, as much as possible,
to enjoy it ; but that when they spend none y
unnecessarily in fine clothing aud jewelry for
their children they are paying them premium
to spend their time away from home-that is,
in those places where they can attract the
most attention and make the most display.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
DEATHS.

HARTPENCE-Near Locktown, July ~ 1881 Peter
Hartpence, aged AZ years month and ~ DAYS
WILLIAMSON Near Sandy Ridge, July 2s, iSst Levi
Williamson, aged co years, months and % days
LAZILIER.-At Mechanicsyille, Aug. A. 1884, John La
zilIer aged 60 years
HuNT.-Near Sandy Ridge, July 10th 1881 Robert
Hunt, in the 64th year OF his age.
VAN DoTAH.-Near Barbertown, Kingwocd Town
ship, August 9th, 1881 Grace, wife OF John Van Doah
Jim the 7sth year OF her age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
The Pr esident's Wound.
A Parallel Case i'm Army
Life.
BY DR.. David Kennedy, one of the Surgeons
on Duty at the U S. A. General Hospital.
West Philadelphia, Now Of
ROndnnt N "

In the issue Of the Philadelphia Record Of the 9th Of
July was published an article relating the case OF
capt. William Palmer, Quartermaster Second
Brigade New Jersey State National Guard. who was
wounded at the battle Of Messy Creek East Tennessee
oance q the ease p that Of President Garfield many
particulars pointed out the authority the sate
ment being the brave captain himself A still better
authority Is DR.. David Kennedy then surgeon u s.
General Hospital West Philadelphia, who had charge
OF the case, and performed the operation Of removing
the detached bone and finally extracted the bullet The
entire treatment heiug perfectly successful-Capt
Palmer living 10 this day in the bloom of health. Dr.
Kennedy does not hesitate TO say that many of his pa
tents both in military aud civil practice owe their
lives to the wonderful healing and strengthening
powers OF his medicine called Eavorite Renedy The
Doctor Is in possession of autograph letter from
Capt Palmer attestng bis for his present
coed health TO this medicine" FaVorIte Remedy ~
which he says has doubled the obligation which he felt
to the Doctor for ths treatment the Captain terrible
wound
While Dr. Kennedy Is engaged in the Introduction of
Favcrite Remedy he still continues the practice OF
his profession at Rondout. N. Y, performs all the
minor well capital operations Of surgery Address
"a above July TO- sw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
Clark rih.sos, Laiter.

The Rieh,Oosd WAY DispatcA says that
It is ever so pleasant for Northern neh in the
Southern States now, = il they win behave
decently." That, we suppose, means If they
talk Democracy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
CAuhou SERVICES

s. ANDREWS. Saturday, Up NJ. Sunset service Sun
day, 1880 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.45, Evening
Prayer and Sermon.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.--Sersiees on Sunday 1870
A. NJ, 7i5 Z. M. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
745.
BAPTIST CHgRcH.-Servioes Sunday at 1870 A. NJ,
and 40 T.. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening,
at 7.4J.
NJ. f. CHuRcn.--scrviccs on Sunday at 1876 A. NJ.
and 7.45 r. NJ. General prayer meeting Thursday
evening, at 7.45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
Only Imported by HA OCK & CO..
SOLE AGENTS FOR AMERICA. 7Dey ST., New York.

It's virtues unquestionabe and Its curative char
aeter absolute the testify both
from experience and observation.
Among the many readers Of the Review in one part
and another of the country it is probable that numbers
afflicted with Deafness and such tinay be said -
Write at once to Haylock Co., Dey Street. New
York. enclosing 81, and you will receive by return
remedy that will enable you hear like anybody else
and whose curative effects will be permanent You will
never regret doing - Editor Of Mercantile Reviesr.
July 49, 'Sl.5m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna Western Railroad At Lehigh Junction
with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh & Susquehanna, Morris
Essex, and New Jersey Central Railroads At Lambert
vile with Pennington Railroad At Trenton with
trains to and from New York, Camden, &C.
For further information time tables which can be
obtained at the ticket offices.
FRANK THOMSON, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
f. W. JACKSON, Gent Sup't, u. r. X. of N. ]. DIV
J. A. ANDERSON, supt. Belsidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

MARRIAGES.

GROFF-SLIKER.-July 80 by Rev. J. B. Mathis,
Enoeh GroG to Anna Si!ker, both of this county
--RITTENHoysE.--Jui 20, by Rev
Israel Poulson, Samuel A. Duckworth, to Annie B.
Rittenhouse, both Of Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
VASSAR COLLEGE.

POUGHKEEFSTE, N u
FOR TIE LIBERAL EDucATIoN OF WOMEN
Denominations for entrances Spt 1T csfayues seit
on application II r. l. DEAN. re sistrar
Jy2T,zm-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
ELY'S CREAM BALM.

Messrs Ely Bros, Druggists, owego. N. Y-For the
past three winters have been afflicted with Catarri
aud cold in the head. applied several remedies with
out good results. Last winter used your Cream Balm
and found il to accomplish all you represented T. f.
McCoRMlCK, Judge Common Pleas), Elizabeth N. j.,
Aug rs, 1880. a.lo4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10

pTAN0l g. SOLD ON INsTALLMENTs and
= LhNOC ~ shipped TO all parts Of the country,
ORG NSff PRICES Low and terms Of. pay
$500 49, NJ. ment easy. Send for Catalogue
HORACE WATERS & CO., Manu- acturers and dealers
s26 Broadway. New York. iy274w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-08-10
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,

3GIVT OTVToTO
On and after July 18th, 1881.
ma -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08

(Which defends the party management.
and bitter assault upon the party man
agement, in which it condemns the oyster
navy as = mere political machine, rsnews
the old charges about the management of
the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Canal, and makes
some sweeping, and We think in
considerate anil understandable, charges
against the financial management Of the
State. 1t was certainly to have been
hoped that, after the management of the
canal had been completely indicated by
a Republican court, after an exhaus i've in
vestisation, that these charges would not
again be revived, and the very fact Of
their renewal under the circumstances
will certainly tend to discredit in the
minds of judicioIs readers the whole
showing made by the Nail We shall,
however, look with interest for the reoin-
der Of the Republican. While it is very
proper that the management of our pub
lie affairs should be freely and temper
ately discussed by the press, for the infer-
nation of the people, any violent and &C.
rimonious discussion of such subjects at
this time cannot but be REGARDED as mop
perfume and i'll advised As an humble
but sincere Democrat, who has no per
sonal aims to accomplish, and no factieus
interests to subserve, we earnestly hope
that all internal disputes viii be amicably
settled in the legitimate councils of the
party, and the great danger to the pubic
interest, which a different course would,
in our judgement, involve, be avsrtsd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08

by the Democrats, and only failed OF pas
sage through the uncompr"mising opposi-
ton of few Democrats who
allied themselves with the Republicans
1t will be seen by examination that this
law provided for the letting out of the
warehou ss, precisely as Justice now
contends for, and would have become a
law, but for the fsctious opposition of a
few Democrats. The position which Gov
Hamilton took upon this question in his
celebrated message, and which appears to
be generally held by his followers outside
of the tobacco growing district, has been
aptly termed 'Nihilism." They contend
for reduction of the present system to a
non-sntity, without providing, or appar-
emily giving themselves any concern for,
any efficient substitute. We think that
the influence of these ',Nihilists" upon
this question should be carefully guarded
against.
The next point taken by the csrrespon-
dent we have quoted is that there should
bs no compulsion in the matter of inspsc-
tisns..' twill be seen from the synopsis
of the law we publish. that it was pro-
posed by the bill before the last Legisla-
turs to so modify the compulsory feature
of the laws as to allow planters to send
their tobacco any,ehere outside Of the State
for Gale ,cithout inspection, thus allowing
them to avail themselves ofthe inspections
of any other State or send it directly to
Europe without inspection, if the grower
considered himself sufficiently well known
to warrant such course. 1t will be OBJ
served that this bill conceded the very
point which MIR. Turner is now contend
ing for in the pending litigation. 1t GER
tainly seems to US that such a modifca-
ton of the compulsory feature Of the in
spection laws ought to be satisfactory to
all. The advantages and efficiency OF
State inspections being conceded, land
they have never been successful contro-
verted). it must follow that all argumt nts
against the compulsory feature which has
always characterized State inspection laws
are mere sentiment lities. AS we have
heretofore stated, however, i. is The opin-
ion of those familiar with the trade, that
the whs'e compulsory feature may now be
dispensed with, without detr ment to the
system. Others contend tina. such change
would cripple the system, aud enable the
tobacco trade to effect combinations T.
gainst the State inspections that might
ultimately overthrow the system What
ever difference of opinion may exist as to
the prac ical results of srch a change, il
may not be amiss, in Difference 10 senti-
ment which has been created, even TO
some slight extent, apparently, among the
planters themselves, to try the experiment
of dispensing entirely with the compul-
sorry feature.
We hope and believe that the sugges-
lions contained in the letter We publish
are such a. all, who are interested in the
growth of tobacco may harmonic upon
and thus continue TO the :obacco growers
unimpairsd, the protection afforded b,
State Inspections of this product.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08
Msser. Edifors
From Baltimors Sun Jnnrry 2stA

M,ser Editors
From Baltimore Sun JInsrry 2S,A
In the abstract Of the conptrolers report
for the year ended Sept 30, ult., given in n
recent issue of your paper, notice in that
portion bearing on the tobacco warehouses thsi
stress is laid upon the fact That the expenses OF
mana gement have been ie.ssued sad the hope
is expressed that by economical management
this property NAV become - source OF consider.-
BILE revenue 10 the State.
1t would have been far more gratifying TO
have had evidence presented that the much
needed and desired economy had been put in
pr actice But this conceive is not the case. II
is doubtless very well 10 reduce salaries Of pub
lie officials where they are excessive, but this
may be done and leave the extravaganza and
wastefuines. still to 60 on. There has been and
still is a widespread dissatisfaction smog the
planting as well as among the commercial
class with regard TO extravaganza and bad
management in this connection, and the sop
thrown out in the shape of reduction OF salaries
is, to say the least. unsatisfactory. The de-
mand that has so often reached the ears OF our
legislators for reform in this matter has never,
| think. been based on the suppOsltion that
the salaries paid were too high. The COM
plant was based on far stronger grounds, and
touched the question OF the propriety OF the
States undertaking the management in detail
Of the warehouse property. The results OF all
such managing CONTROL wher yer attempted,
clearly evidence its individuality. The rae
tica result has been and always will be the
employment Of unnecessary force, the filling
sfall positions by selections not made from
of fitness but on the basis Of
division of spoils, and the necessary result fol-
lows Of wasiefulness, extravaganza, and utter
neglect of business principles in control. Sat
isfaction can never be given on this question
until the detail of management is yielded by
the State into the hands Of private parties.
Laws should Of course bs enacted relative to
the management for the protection OF both
buyer and seller, and it might be well to have
the inspector or inspectors appointed BY the
State or by some corporate body representing
all interests in rolved, but the de'ails of man.
agement should be left to properly bonded and
controlled lessees.
As to III. point Of the warehouses being made
to yield revenue to the State, that conceive
cannot in justice or in equity be attempted.
This valuable property was originally pur-
chased by the Stale in the interest OF the
planter, and was paid for by an indirect tax on
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-04-08

tie tobacco inspected Such being the case,
the Stat: must be regarded as holding the
property in trust for the sole ben,fi of the
grower, and any profit sought to be made by
the State should be limited to the simple cost
of maintenance, and, if thought advisable, Of
insurance of the tot acco stored for inspection
The solution ofthe question, to my mind, ad-
ultS Of no other course than the renting fthe
several warehouses to privst parties, con-
lroiled IN their man igement by laws enacted
for the protection Of both buyer and seller,
The selection of an inspector, Of inspectors.
alike 10 represent both buyer and seller to
secure fair sampliag and the limit Of rev.
enue to be derived by the State as above indi-
Gated. Finally, there should be no compul.ion
in the matter of inspections. Private parties
desiring to open warehouses for the inspec lion
of tobacco should be allowed to DO So If the
lessees of the Stale warehouses could not man
age their business SO as to attract custom in the
face of competition they should not be sup
ported In their bad management by specially
fAvoring laws.
JUsrICE.