davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22

Eighteenth Corps-Maj Gen. William r. smith.
Fir-t Diyison-BriE Gen. William r. II. Brooks.
n. ", Col Jacob }. DE Forest S6ih ". Y, Col Ed
gar NJ. Cullen: gSth ". v. Col. Frederick Y. Wead:
lS9'h \. Y, Col. Samue u. Roberts.
second BFigsde-Brig.-Ge Hiram Burnham-
Sih Conn, Col. John f.. Ward; IOth n H.. Lieut.
Col John CoughIin; l3ih ". H.. Col. Aaron r.
stevens; Ilsth y. V. Col. Oliver Reese ir.
Third Brgade-Cnl. Horace 4. Sanders-92d
N. T., Lieut-Coi. Hiram Anderson ir.; 5srh Pa,
Licui-Col. Montgomery Martin; issth Pa, Lieut.
Cot. George X Bowen; l9th Wis, Lieut.-Col.
ArtIery Brgade-Msj Theodore IT, schenck-
Wis J. A. 9Th battery. Capt. George II. Easterly :
4th U. ). Battery L. Lieut. John ;. Hunt; 5,h T. y,
Battery A, Lieut.. Charles T. MuhleHburg.
Second Division Brig. Gen. Godfrey Weitzel
First Brignde-iiFig. Gen. Charles A. Hickman
81 Mas. Col. Andrew Eweli; 18th Mass. Mi.
Cornelius q. Atwood; 27Ih Mass, Col Horace 4.
Lee; oh ~ j.. Col. AhFam Z,briskie.
Second Brgade-Cul. Griffin A. Stedmnu-iith
Conn. Lieut. Col. William q. MosaIing; 2d y H..
Col Edward l.. Bailey: i2th y. H., Mai John r.
Langley; llsth y. Y, Col George ". Guiou.
Artillery Brigade-Capt. Frederick VI Folistt-
y. Y l. A., 7th battery Capt. Peter g. Regain; 81
\. Y. l. A.. Battery +, Capt. George T.. Ashby; ;
la L. I. l.. A., Battery +, Capt James Bcger; 4th
U. 3. Battery ID, Lieut.. James Thompson.
Third Division tColoredl-BEig. Gen. Edward
First Rrigade-BriE Gen. Edward A. Wild
Let u. =. Col. John ". lIolman I0,h 4 g. Lieut.
Col Edward ~. Powell I'D u. - Col Joseph a.
kiddoo; sab u. >, Lieut. Col Abiai G.. Chamber
lain.
second Bsigade-Col samueI A. Duucau-ith
u. - Iieu..-CuI. George Rogers; 5th U. 3 Cot.
James W. CONNIE; 9Th u. =, Col. john ". Amr--
AFtiIiery-3i y Y. l.. A.. Battery X, Capt. James
II. Angel; 81 y. \. l. A. Battery ". capt joan II.
Howell; 2i U. ;. COiored l.. 4, Battery h. Capt.
Francis G. Ch0ate.
Unattached Troop---i-t n. Y. Mounted Ria =.
Col BeujI +. OiderdOuk.
The Official Records Of the Rebellion give the
casualties Of the Eighteenth Corps in the opera
tons at and about Cold liarbor aud Bethesda
Church the march across the ChIckahOminy and
James Rivers To the front Of Petersburg. from
June 10 Is. 1854. as follows There is no
separate casualty list for Cold Harbor alone yet
prepared by the War Department:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22

inspection at Shiloh when the Confederate at
tack WAS made. The 9TH moved promptly to
the front, Immediately became engaged, and
lost 10 killed. II wounded. and seven m'7sing
At the battle of Corinth it was in Daviess Dr.
vision, made a stubborn fight, and under Col
Elliott Rice captured a stand Of eolOrs. and lost
81 killed, ~ wounded, and Is missing over
One-third Of those engaged. The regiment re-
enlisted in 1864. and took part in Sherman's
Atlanta campaign, being holly engaged at
Lays Ferry. Ga, where il lost IL killed and
81 wounded. IL was then in Riee'5 Brigade,
Sweenys Division, Sixteenth Corps. Later it
was placed in Rice's Division, Fifteenth Corps
serving in Sherman'5 Georgia and Carolina
campaign. James @. ParrOtt was its last Col
onel Ii was mustered out July II. 1866. The
total of killed and wounded was 1855 captured
and missing. 73.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22
ARMY OF THE JAMES.
Roster Of the Tenth AMI Eighteenth CorDs NAV
ISGt.

Roster Of the Tenth AMI Eighteenth Corps NAV &.
1866. "
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Please give
roster Of the Tenth Corps under Gen. Gilmore.
and Of the Eighteenth under Gen. Smith. az
recognized at Gloucester Point in April, 1884
and forming the Army of the James under Gen.
Butler.
Also the casualty list Of tho Eighteenth
Corps as 10 fought at Cold HRrbOr. The cor
recied roster of that corps appears in The Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE Of July lG, current volume
y. w. LANG, Co. b, OH Me-, Bowdoinham,
BE.
ACCORDING to tho Official Records of the Re-
belliOn the following organizations composed
the Tenth aud Eighteenth Corps May 5, 1854 I:
Tenth Corps-Mai. Gen. Quincy A. Gilmore.
First Divtsion-BTg -Gon. Alfred II. Terry.
First Brigadc-Col. Joshua Is. HowelI-39th ILL.,
Col Thomas q. Osborn: G2d Ohio Col Francis ri
Pond; G9th Ohio. Col. Alvin q. Yoris; g5th Pa
Lieut.. Col. Edward Campbell.
Second BrgHde-C0l. Joseph r. Hswiey-Sth
Conn, Lieut.. Col Lorenzo Meeker; 7th Coma,
Lieut.. Col. Daniel 9. Rodmau; 81 ~. H., Lieut..
col. Josiah ]. Pimpton; 7ih n. H.. Col. Joseph q.
Abbott.
Third Brigade-CoI Harris NJ Plnist.d-IO,h
Conn, Col. john L. Oils; Ilth Me- Lieut. Col
Winslow T. SpUGord; 2iih Mass. Col. Francis A
Osborn; iuJ;h n Y. Col. George B. Dandy.
Arillery-Conn. ]. A., Ist battery, Capt Alfred
u. Rockwell: ". J. T.. A.. 5th battery, Capt Zenas
9. Marreni lst u 81 Battery NJ, Capt. Loomis L.
Langdon.
second DivisIon-Brig Gen. John w. Turner.
First Briendc-Co Samuel NJ. AIford-tOth
Mas. Cot. Guy V. Henry; 81 n. ", Lieut. Col.
Eldridge q. Floyd; s9sh y. Y. Lieut. Col Theoph-
iiu, l.. England li7th ". ", Col. Alvin White:
li2d \. Y; Col. y. Marin Curtis.
Scoon Brigado-COl. William b. Barton-47th
N. v, lieut.-Col. Christopher H. Macdonald; 4S;h
y. y. Lieut.-Cnl. Dudley w. Strickland; II5th n
". Mai. Ezra l.. Wnlrath; 76th Pa. Col John q.
Campbell.
Arillery-N. J. l.. A.. 4th battery, Capt. George
u. Woodbury.; lst u. -. Battery b. Capt Samuel
l.lderi let u. B.. Battery ID. Lieut.. John s.
Gibbs
Third Divi-ion-Brig. Gen. Adelbert Ames
First Brigade-Col. Richard White-slh Me.
Iieut.-Col. Henry Boynton; Ith n. H.. Col. Louis
Bell; 5oth Pa, LieutCol. Frank r. Bennett; 9Th
Pa. Col. Henry X Gus.
Second Brignde-COl. jeremiah @. Drake-I3,h
Ind. Col. Cyrus J. Dobb1; 9h Me-, Col. Sabine
Emery; ll2th n. Y, Lieut.-Col. Elial r. CArpen-
ter; i69.h y. Y. Col. John McCOuihe.
Artillery-N. Y. l.. A., SJd battery, Capt. AIger
VI Wheeler; 3D. X. l., Battery q, Capt Martin g
James; Sd U. j., Battery II, Lieut.. Joseph p.
Sanger.
Unattached Troops-lst N. Y. Engineers (eieht
eompAi4ie-l Col. Edward w. SeTrelI; 4th Mass.
Cav. tlst BAttAiOnl. Capt Lucius Richmond.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22
COLOMBIA
A Talk About the Condition and Pros
poets Of that Republic.
BIZ NoRMkN }. NIcHons.
(oorYRreHE 1891

special Correspondence THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
TOLIMA SILVER MINES,
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA, S. A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22
He Was ariiaied.


Mr.. Pendash," said the fair young creature,
u Is plainly evident % me that you are greatly
agliaied over something this evening VIII
you not" she added, earnestly, laying aside
her gum Tor the B0Bee, disclose 90 me the
secret Of this strange. this mysterious influence
winch seems 10 surround yOu2"
Since you ask me-" said the young man.
neryously changing chairs. /" will tell you all.
The fact ~. Rt this moment have on brand
new suit Of camol's hair Undertaking"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22
Another YIetory Coz tho American Hog.

Word mas been received from Italy that, fol-
lowing in the wake of Germany aud Sweden,
the authorities of that country have prOmul-
gated decree abolishng the prohibition on
American pork which has been in effect there
for several years. The State Department has
received no official notification of the removal
of the prohibition, but dispatch was recei we'd
by Louis COntencin, President Of the Italian
Chamber of Commerce of New York City from
the Chamber Of Commerce at Rome, giving the
news, which will be communicated to the
United States Government officials in few
days. The news has already caused pork to
advance several points in New York City.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22

sciences, manufactures
and improvements generally as TO bear no COM
pRrisOn whatever.
The country as a whole Is the most favored
by nature Of any il has been my lot to visit.
Lying between latitude IL north and 500
south and between longitude zoo and go west
from Greenwich the climate by lis location
should be very hot, aud so il is ut sea level or
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22

4 may interest some Of
your many readers TO
learn something Of this
country, which, al
though settled partly
at least by Europeans
(Spanish) rs early OF
earlier than was the
United States, has ever
been, and Is at the pres
ent time, SO tar behind
her in everything per-
tanning 10 the arts
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22

Temporarily attached to the Army of the Poto-
mae from the Army Of the James.
tTempORTily attached from Tenth Corps.
Temporarily attached from Tenth Corps.
eOrgauized temporarily May 30. 1854 and con-
sisted Of troops previously known the Second
aud Third Divisions Of the Tenth Corps.
] Assigned June 4, Gen. Devens being relieved
on account OF ili health
MOrtalIy wounded June I.
81 Assigned June 5; relieved June9
-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22

or soul too great to leave an enemy,
On him the countTy's benedetious are
His work enlArges all her history;
Aud as the ages shall their gates unbar
His name shall bide among the bonored there
And Ia loves hallowed rays for aye shall burn.
Fame's rhythmic shall bear report HfHr
And tell tie story Of the man we MOURN
Who siood-THE ARNY's CHIEF. THE NArroN's
CnOsEN OhE. EARTH's CITIZEN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22
The 7fh Iowa.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Give a sketch
Of the 9TH Iowa.-GEOKGE w. MARTIN, West
Point, Iowa.
THE first battle of the 7th Iowa was that of
Belmont. where 40 men were engaged. It lost
the heaviest of any regiment-5I killed, l27
wounded. 80 captured. and 10 missing or "a
killed and mOrtally wounded. Col. Jacob Lau-
man and Maj. Rice were wounded. while Lieut..
Col. Augustus Wentz and three limo officers
were killed. Col. Lauman commanded the
brigade at Fort DOnelson, the regiment being
in G. +. Smiths Division. Loss, two killed aud
81 wounded. The regiment was parading for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22
Actor rooie and the cabby.

Anent Mr.. Toole's visit to New Zealand
enc or two amusing stories have come to
hand. just before leaving Napier he had
a difference Of opinion with a cabman as
to a fare. The matter arose from o mis-
understanding on both sides, but as
Toole was determined not to pay the
amount, which he considered unjustly
demanded, and as the cabman was
equally determined to have it, sum-
mons was the result. The evening pa
pers announced the fact, and stated that
Toole would defend the case in person
in the resident magistrates court.
A large crowd assembled at the court
house in consequence, but Toole, having
seen the paragraph referring to the mat
ter, preferred paying the claim to being
made free show. The crowd rapidly
melted away when this was announced,
but the fact Of the payment did not APP
pease the irate cabman, and when Toole
drove down to the launch which was to
take him ON his way to Auckland, one
of the cabmen on the stand called out
for ''Three groans for Toole."
"Oh, make it four, dol" cried TooIe,
and four they made it.
II was probably the first time the fi..
nous comedian had ever been groaned,
and he yeas hugely tickled at the dem
onstration. London Tit-Bits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22

1t is rather remarkable that so many
men identified with the early history OF
this continent should have living de-
scendants. Many of us remember the
lady who visited New York some years
ago who claimed descent from Americas
Vespucius, and had conviction on her
mind that the Congress of the United
States ought to bestow some kind OF
pecuniary recognition ON the name.
Congress was not in pensioning frame
of mind and she returned home no richer
than she came.
Her visit, however, led to close in
vestigation Of the career of her ances-
tor, which resulted in the discovery that
the word America originated in name
given by the natives to portion of the
coast which he visited. Nevertheless
the lady is believed to have been ineally
descended from Americas Vespucius, OF
rather the person whose name was Lat
inized into that form.-Chicago Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22

One of the most remarkable historic
relics in Rhode Island is the bell on the
Butterfly factory near tho village OF
Saylesville. Around this bell about four
inches from the crown is this superscrip-
ton, "Peter Secest. Amsterdam, Ammo
1868. M. Il. Fecit." 1t is thus set forth
that Peter Secest made this bell in Ann
sterdam in the year 1868. The figures
carved on the bell, together with other
authenticated facts, lead to the belief
that this bell was long used on convent
in England, and was sequestrated dur
ing the Reformation.
1t is also part OF its history that 1t
was used In the English navy on the ship
Guerrero, which was captured by the
United States ship Constitution Aug. 10,
1912. The bell was subsequently sold
by the United States authorities with a
lot Of captured stores, and thus came
through the hands Of the late Stephen
II. Smith to its present place in the But
terfy factory.-Pawtucket OR. H. Trib-
fTpa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22
Tho pnre or tha Crnr.

Little Kapioff had made a bet with his
fellow pages that he would pull the En-.
peror Paul's pigtail (Which was held in
respect by the highest persons in the
realm) Ike an ordinary bell rope at the
next court banquet. Accordingly, when
the car took his seat at the table, sur
rounded by the members of the imperial
family and the dignitaries OF state, Kap.
iof took hold Of the queue and gave it O
jerk as if he were pulling bell. The
emperor uttered a cry of pain and turned
round in desperate rage. Everybody
trembled; only the little page stood there
cool and impassive.
"Who did thatY' inquired his majesty
In q passionate tone.
IL did," said the youth; "that queue
is always awry; put it straight down
the middle"
"Why, you scamp, couldn't you do il
without pulling so hardr and there the
matter ended.--Le Petit Moniteur.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22
A Rat cIimhs a ,vire.

Did you know that rat is good
acrobat MOI Well 1t is, as an incident
which occurred in well known business
house the other night will prove. There
is an elevator in the establishment, sus-
pended by wire cable an inch in di-
ameter. One night while the employees
of the place were at work there attention
was attracted by a moving object on the
cable. An examination showed it to be
a rat rapidly making its way up from
the basement to the top floor by the most
industrious shining"
Some time ago ono Of the men about
the place reported that he had seen rat
working its way up the cable. He was
laughed to scorn by his incredulous as
sociates, but the truth of the operation
was established in the mouths of two or
three witnesses, 80 that it cannot be sue
cessfully disputed. Youngstown Tele-
gram.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22
How rlIes MnItlnIx.

From where do all the flies come? The
question is often asked, and seldom re
ceiyes SO satisfactory an answer as has
been given by q contemporary. The
common fly lays more than a hundred
eggs, and the time from egg laying to
maturity is about two weeks. Most OF
us have studied geometrical progression.
Here we see it illustrated. Suppose one
fly commences ito multiply and re-
plenish the earth" about June 1. June
is, If they all lived, would give $50. Sup
pose seventy-five of these are females,
July would give us, supposing no cruel
wasp or other untoward circumstance to
interfere, II $50. Suppose 5,625 Of these
are females, we might have July Is,
843, 720 flies. --Rarebits.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22
Pole Pulley for Arc Lamps.

Most Of the arc lamps used for outdoor
lighting are hung from cord passing
over pulley, and their safety necessari-
ly depends on the strength of this cord.
Usually there is another pulley fastened
to the pole, and the cord passes over this
pole pulley down to "a cleat or awindlass.
AS this pole pulley is rarely found to be
in line with the cord, the result 10 that
the rope scrapes on the edge Of the pull
ley and wears out in short time. A
remedy for this has been provided in a
sleet proof pulley, which fits the up
turned end OF an ordinary polestep, and
which can swing freely on this support.
1t Is evident that such q pulley is quickly
pnt up and viii always stay in line with
the cord. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22

III as SaiE' SIl|.S Ii 81 ID.
Muliigan. youf lNundress daaeh t6s She
wears cowhide shoes, is glliltless Of cor
sets, never had a sick day in her life,
takes in washing, goes out house clean
ing and cooks for family Of seven chill
dren, her mother and three section men
who board with her. I don't think she
would marry you, because Con Reagan,
the track walker, is her style OF man.
''Let us examine into your qualifica-
tions as husband after your own mat
rimonial ideas, my boy. Can you shout
der barrel of flour and carry it down
c1lars Can you saw and SPIT ten cords
of hickory wood in the fall so as to have
ready fuel all winterP Can you spade up
half an acre of ground for the kitchen
garden2 Do you know what will take
tho lime taste out of the cistern? And
can you patch the leak in the kitchen
roof
Can you bring home pane Of glass
and wad of putty and repair damages
in the sitting room window? Can You
hang some cheap paper on the kitchenf
Can you fix the front gate 80 it will not
sag7 Can you do anything around the
house that Con Reagan can? My dear,
dear boy, you see Nora Mulligan wants
higher type of true manhood. You
expect to hire men to do all the mans
work about the house, but you want
your wife to do anything any woman
can do.
believe me, my son, that nine-tenths
of the girls who play the piano and sing
so charmingly, whom you, in your limit
ed knowledge, set down as mere butter
flies of fashion, are better fitted for wives
than you are for husband. If you want
to marry first class cook and experienced
housekeeper do your counting in the in
telligence Office. But If you want a
wife marry the girl you love, with dim
pied hands and face like the sunlight,
and her love will teach her all these
things, my boy, long before you have
learned one-half of your own lesson"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22

A device is used by travelling men for
the name strap ON their valises. A card
bearing their name and address is slipped
into the leather card pocket in the usual
way, but now in addition piece Of mica
is slipped in on top of the card, keeping
it neat and clean, and at the same time
permitting it being read by reason Of ii
transparency.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22

A grim relic of the Maxwell murder,
preserved at the Four Courts in st. Louis,
Is the dilapidated trunk in which the
murderer stored the remains of his muir
dered friend Preller. The interior Of the
trunk is covered with bloodstains
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22
Light I'm the Had.

A Newark woman got to acting lit
tie queerly, but her husband didn't mind
it much, and first thing he knew she had
given away all her diamonds, g., 900 in
cash and all her clothes but'one rig. She
gave to strangers, and they walked off
believing her to be great humanitarian
Detroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22

Mrs. John Drew has been on the stage
for sixty-two years. She is seventy -one
years old, and when child Of nine she
appeared In several plays in the Louis
vile theaters. Shewas born in London,
ana was advertised in her youthful days
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22
H||aapz

ts'l&t 81 *. 81 tat y 10 a<.t&fs X.
8nte I'D Is u i 3 ii "a 1s5iz i.
It had this atesn refrain.
That moved Is though In pain.
The nnderthought OF graves
Makes the sea grinan
A south land singer sung
With happy heart and free;
The living, not the dead,
He dealt with, and he said,
THE world is glad and young,
And good to me-"
And ever since mankind
Is shuttled back and forth
Between these singers twain
OF glad and sad refrain:
The south land warm and kind,
The bitter north.
Richard e. BuEton In Harper's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk 1927,
$40 m, 1885, 524 and 1913 p IN. Sunday 1888 m
For Phillipsburg and Easton only $50 M week
days,
Leave Frenchtown $50. 1000 a m. 2.07, 80 and
1903 m. weekdays. sunday S5S pm
Arrive pbillipsbnrg 9.3G and 1910 m, $50. rs
744 and $50 u. sunday, $50. p nj.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.26. g.S6 and 1910 m, ESQ
6 % and g3J m. sunday $50 pm.
Arrive Belvidere 7.59, 1904 aud I1.13 3 m, 325
652 and 9.57 y m. Sunday. 967 pm
Arrive Manunka Chunk sos. 1910, fI20 a IN
1882. TOO and 1908 IN. Sunday 1903 p m. Il
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 7.i5, Q 40 H. m. and $40 p. Sunday is
m Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for Belyi
deere s25 and 1918 M, a 30, 1905, iU05 m. Sun
day, 1905 p. m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at 6.06 a. m, Belyidere GIT q. m, Martins
Creek at G.45 IN. arriving at Lehigh Junction al
705 M, will carry passengers and make stops al
Gag stations north of Philllpsburg. Trains ieav.
ing Manunka Chunk at $50 m, aud 4.30 m
will carry passengers TO Belyidere.
Connection 10 made at Manunka Chung with
Delaware ,Lackawanna Western Railroad; Lee
high Junction with Lebigh Valley ,Lehigh Sus
quehanna Morris Essex, and New Jersey Contra
Railroads. At Lambertville W ith Pennington Rail.
road AtTrenton with trains TO and from New
York Camden, &c.
Forfurther information see timetables, which
can be obtained al the ticket Offices
CHAs. Z. PUGH, J. Z. WOOD,
General Manager. Genera Passenger Agent
Y. W .JACKSON.
Gen'lsupt. U r. r. OF Nj. Div.
W. HEYWAkD MYERS. Supt. Belvidere DIV
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22

Slasher- Il hear that Jawkins has taken
wife from the washtub.
I 6tabber--That Is not 30; she Is thore
yet.--Ram's Horn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22
Not Under the Rules

"Chief Two Strikes can't have lost
anything in this war"
s'Why notf'
s'Two Strikes can never be out. -
Puck.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22

medicine, for old and young. Ayers Pills
are Indispensable to soldiers, sailors, camp
ers, miners. and travellers, and are every
where recommended by the medical fra
ternity. DR.. j. w. Haynes, Palouse, w. r.,
writes; Ayers Pills are the most evenly bal
anced in their ingredients, of any knowof l."
!. For more than twenty years have used
Ayers Pills as & corrective for torpidity OF
the stomach liver and bowels, and to ward
of malarial attacks, and they have always
done perfect work. +. T. Goodwin, Pub
Usher Democrat, st. Landry, La.
90 was master of sailing vessel for
many years, and never failed TO provide n
supply of Ayers Pills, for the use of both on
GERS and men, They are a safe and reliable
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BEL VIDERE DfViSION

T'rdfns for Nesc York Gad Philadelphia
on and after November 9th. 1880.
Leave Manunka Chunk TAO and 1908 a m, and
20, 305 and $50 m. Sunday, lac m.
Leave Belvidere 7.45 and 1918 a m, and 1927
3.ii aud 6.S6 m. Sunday, 7.45 am.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.l5 SOC and 1916 q IN, 90
1887 and 1902 m. Sunday, S.J6 m.
Leave Frenchtowp T.5l and Ills, a m, SO, All
and 1882 p m. Sunday, s 81 a, NJ.