USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Trenton > History of Trenton, New Jersey : the record of its early settlement and corporate progress. > Part 34
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fent Subferibers, untels otherwife ordered, on the did orb of .civil government at firft emerged. fome conditions as heretofore-Two Dollars per But we will not yield our minds to the fng-
Ann. payable quarterly, with the ufual allow. ance to thofe whd call at the office for their pa. pers, or receive them by Mail.
TAKE NOTICE.
Again beliold with wooder-Angels and community is healthfal and active : the hene- Men ! The venerable form of WASHING- fits it diffufes, reflect back the means of ex- WASHINGTON I While ye prefide in the TON is arraved in martial garb-and over tending them, and the expenfes attendant on cabinet or command in the field-we defy his filvered hair, waves already the plume of its prefervation are, or may be, returned ten the intrigues of the fubele and defigning. or triumph ;- yes, for when he quitted the re ffold into the coffers of the ftate. But by the open, affaults of the declared enemies to treat of his old age-his paradife of Mount- denying our trade the neceffary protection,
A LL perfons indebted to the fubicriber forfour country. We are ready 10 act as ye di- vernon, to weild his conquering fword at the the motives to industry will cecafe to exift, The STATE GAZETTE, are request. fret-to follow where ye lead. Let foreign head of our invincible legioos, the Demons the produce of our country will become a ed lo' fettle their seconnta up to the first of invaders approach, or factious myrmidons of faction andRebellion fhrunk in difmay from drug, the influx of wealth will be cut off, our meant to the printer, to that time. March next-he being obliged to make pay- threaten, and our fields fhall blaze with a his prefence, and none but the voice of exult- farmers be difpirited, and more real property harveft of bayonets-our artillery fhall rival ing Federalifm was heard from the waters of toft to the ftate than all thefavings of econo- A. PROBASCO. the thunder of the fkies ! St. Croix to the fairtheft frontiers of Gror- my will ever reimburfe.
February 25. 1799.
France would fraternize with-that is en- gia! linmortal WASHINGTON-may thy NOTICE. flave us. She has conferred this fingular fa- days be. cheered with felicities, countlefs at vor upon Holland, Italy, the Swift Cantous thy virtues, pure as thy mind, and brilliant as LL perfons indebted to theland is about extending the bleffing of brother- thy exploits ' And when in fome remote pe- A eftafe uf. JOHN CLUNN. lais ot Lamber-
Fram the Georgetown, (S. C.) Gazette. Meffrs Elliott & Burd,
Among the many very fingular circum-
ly love to the Marclukes and Arabs. She friod of time thou art tranflated to thy native ilances which attended the fettlement of this ton, deserted, are requelled to make inme. has taken compattionate notice of poor Hiber- Heaven-may thy mantle be caught by fome country, I have found no one that has given diate payment, and thate who have demende, to exhi- nia, and reilly pities fortorn and manacled future fon of thy loved Columbia, who, emu- me more entertainment than the exportation bit their accounts for examination before the first of Columbia. How kind and generous-firange lating thy character, fhall deferve the eulogy of wives from England, for the colony of Vir- that we fhould decline her fervices and repay of a grateful country, or the applaufe of an ginia. Dr. Belknap, in his American Bio.
March 1, 1799.
May nest. '. ELIZABETH CLUNN. Ezautris. her folicitude with coolnets and fufpieion ! admiring world !
graphy, a work replete with information and
and AMERICAN, and that the Conftitution and Government of the United States will ever meet with its decided Support.
Shoulil our Conftitution ever be overturn'd, fent Chief Magiftrate, with the firmnefs of a diff'olution of fociety would be the awful con- philofopher and the zeal of a patriot, deferv- GEORGE SHERMAN, fequence, anil a political chaos fuccced, more ingly receives the love, confidence and ap- rude and indigefted than the original mafs of plaufe of the millions of grateful Freemen,
JOHN MERSHON. --------- -
commingling utuments, from which the Splen- uret whole happiness and intereft he watches with unceafing vigilance and paternal care.
geftions of degrading fears -- ADAMS and
Jor compelled to the profane drudgery of mafk- one of the moft valuable of national ac- ftirred up to difcolor and confufe the whole ing the hypocrite, the infidel nr the tyrant. quirements. She became informed, that mafs. Yet notwithftanding the great body treaties were vain and feeble when there is Jof our countrymen are aware of all this, it does not follow that we are fecure from the; repeated attacks, and unwearied perfeveraoce We have done much by out
Under fuch circumftances what American would' tamely bear the difgrace of exiftence i no fword to enforce the obligations ftipulated Who that had an arm and & dagger, would by the pen. That humility and forbearance faith appears now to be greated hy the performance befitate in his choice, whether to languifh asfare followed by infult aud injury-and that of Faction. a flave in the loathed bonds of tyranny-roam Self-repell is as necefary to natural as to indi- firm and decided meafures in weakening its
en with her holy ordinances driven from the exiftetice which will be equally honorable and deed that four and fermenting quality in defk and the altar, and trampled in the duft, lafting .- And America gained experience itate, by which the fediment of fociety is
This day compleats the fixty-fixth revolu- tion of the Sun fince GEORGE WASH- INGTON decended to blefs the world with ljuft and an honorable war .-- Could we pre- vail on the oppofition to refign other falfe no- friens and prejudices, with which this is clofely ferved for him to unite in one chamcter pow- connected, we fhould have little to fear from a difplay of fuch virtues as conftitute tho har- its effects. But while the prefent anxiety for novelty and innovation exifts in defpite of the
while honar able defenfive war isalways glorious. The fpear muft protect the pruning-book, and the Sword muft guard the plowfbare. Wish- tend. It not only affails her in its naked fim- [out martial weapons, we fow the field and we plicity, counting coft without reference to plant the furrow, not for ourfelves but for final advantage, but it is made the inftrument rapacious foes !
debsed to him to make payment presious to that time, and all who base demands againft bim to prefent their accounts for fettlement.
Of MR. BOWEN, on the evening of the Birth a Directory, and the flow courfe of the legal Day of GENERAL WASHINGTON, to the Company at the Bofon Museum.
244
THE CITY OF TRENTON.
THE "FEDERALIST" OF 1800.
This they did, styling it "The Federalist and New Jersey State Gazette," which, under the editorship of Gershom Craft, became a fierce and bitter advocate of the Federal cause until June, 1800, when it was united with the GAZETTE, and the new journal made its appearance shortly after with the title of " The Federalist, " by which name it was known until 1829, at which time the Federal party ceased to be a political party. After the close of the War of 1812, and during the subsequent administration of President Monroe, the paper took no part as a partisan in political controversy. On the fourth of July, 1829, Mr. William P. Sherman, having secured from Mr. Prall, the proprietor of the "True American," a transfer of that name, and from his father, George Sherman, the owner- ship and control of "The Federalist, " the title NEW JERSEY STATE GAZETTE was renewed, and by this name it has been since known, until quite recently, when, as a matter of convenience, it was abbreviated to STATE GAZETTE. This Mr. Prall, by the way, after disposing of the " True American " to Mr. Sherman, removed to New York, where he continued to reside until his death. At one time he was the proprietor and editor of the "New York Transcript," and held responsible editorial positions on several THE FRANKLIN JOB PRINTING OFFICE ... JOB PRAT NG OFFICE journals, being an easy, correct and vigorous writer, and well informed on political topics and of cultivated literary taste. After William P. Sherman had managed the GAZETTE a few years, George Sherman resumed his position as MONITOR editor, and held it until February, 1835, when he was succeeded by his younger son, James CO-2ML T. Sherman, a graduate of Yale College, who remained at its head until February, 1853. This Mr. Sherman seems to have been a firm and influential supporter of the principles of the Whig party, and under his management the GAZETTE was one of the most efficient ad- vocates of that cause, its representatives and its candidates. The files show that although very decided and firm in his convictions, Mr. Sher- man was just to his opponents, thereby gaining additional influence with the public. He was, after his retirement, an ardent and useful sup- porter of the Republican party from its first THE OLD LANDMARK WHERE JOHN L. MURPHY STARTED IN THE PRINTING BUSINESS IN TRENTON, IN 1855. organization, in 1856, until its success in the election of 1860. After the commencement of the Rebellion he was a most valuable assistant to Governor Olden, but failing health compelled him to relinquish his work, and until the twentieth of May, 1862, he was engaged in no active occupation. He was but forty-eight years of age at the time of his death, and is one of the few members of the editorial profession of whom nothing but kind words can be spoken during his life as well as after his death.
APPEARANCE OF THE "GAZETTE."
The GAZETTE has always been marked by a peculiarly neat typographical face. This is due largely to the fact that its owners and conductors were practical printers. In 1839, Mr. Henry Harron, who had served his apprenticeship in the composing-room in Philadelphia, became a partner in the concern and for years had the entire control of the mechanical department of the
245
THE CITY OF TRENTON.
business. Down to 1840, the GAZETTE was published as a weekly only. At that time Sherman & Harron issued a tri-weekly edition, about one-third the size of the daily, which was enlarged from time to time, and on the first of January, 1847, gave place to the STATE DAILY GAZETTE, being the second daily paper issued regularly in Trenton. It was printed on a sheet about the size of the first issue of the tri-weekly and in bourgeois and nonpareil type. In 1853, William Brown, a graduate of Princeton College, and Thomas Clayton Borden, a practical printer, purchased the paper and took possession. Ill health traversed all their journalistic fitness, Mr. Borden retired in 1854, suffering with seated consumption, and Mr. Brown died, having, in October, 1854, sold the estab- lishment to Mr. Edmund Morris, of Burlington. Under the new proprietor, the GAZETTE sup- ported the principles of the Whig party, but dis- played a great deal of sympathy for the American movement, then in the full tide of success ; and when the Republican party was organized, it took an early and decided stand in its support, placing the names of Fremont and Dayton at the head of the paper, where they remained until the thirtieth of July, 1856, when they were BLANK BOOKS PAPER. ENVELOPES. &c 0 hauled down to be replaced by those of Fill- more and Donelson. This change was due to BOOK BINDERY. P the fact that the GAZETTE had been sold to Cornelius W. Tolles, of Newark, also a grad- MURPHY & BECHTEL, BOOKAJOB PRINTERS. uate of Princeton, who had been employed on MURPHY & BECHTEL the "Newark Advertiser." His control of the GAZETTE was brief. It terminated in 1857, S when it passed temporarily under the control WHOLESALE CLOTHING of E. R. Borden, who sold it in July, 1857, to WHOLESALE RETAIL CLOTHING PRIN J. L. Swayze. Very naturally, the defection of BOHM the GAZETTE from Republican principles caused MERCI VENOTAITGR a great deal of feeling, and an association printed a rival, called "The Republican State Gazette," edited by James T. Sherman and Henry Harron (with whom the present pro- prietor served his apprenticeship), but after divers changes Mr. Swayze purchased it, and united it with the GAZETTE, under the name of THE STATE GAZETTE AND REPUBLICAN, and after a term of years sold it to Colonel Freese, who, THE FIRST IMPROVEMENT AND ENLARGEMENT IN THE BUILDING (AFTER PURCHASING), IN 1866. in 1865, disposed of it to Brook & Vannote. In 1864, the "Monitor" (which was edited by Dorsey Gardner and printed by Murphy & Bechtel) was started as a professed party paper, but it was devoted mainly to the advocacy of a new through railroad line from New York to Philadelphia. It was unsuccessful and Messrs. Brook & Vannote, proprietors of the STATE GAZETTE, purchased it in December, 1865.
THE PRESENT REGIME.
In 1869 the GAZETTE was sold to John L. Murphy and Charles Bechtel, the former having entered the GAZETTE office as an apprentice in 1838, where he remained until 1855 ; the latter having been engaged on the "Daily News" in Trenton until 1856, at which time he entered into a copartnership with Mr. Murphy in the establishment of a job printing office. After the paper passed under the proprietorship of Murphy & Bechtel, in 1869, with Enoch R. Borden as editor, it rapidly increased in circulation and influence. They expended considerable money in purchasing new types, presses, &c., enlarged its news facilities and generally put new life into the business. Shortly after they assumed control Mr. Borden died, and Mr. William Cloke, who had been a
DAILY STATE GAZETTE.
TRENTON, N. J., MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1895.
VOL. XLIV.
ANARCHISTS BAFFLED
THEY PLANNED TO BLOW UP AN ARTIFICIAL ISLANO.
RIGOROUS PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
The Alater Nieer Pairoled by Fellos Night and Day-loszpticebte Avote dente to Electrto Wiree- ['nbbowa' Fersens Not Allowed to Oet Near
BERLIN, June 23. - The officiala, cape. cisily the officers of the polles dopart- ment, are congratulating themselvre upon the fact that the presumed Anarch. ist plot in apoll the fetes by the commta- sion of ontregre peculiar to their sect were baffled, According to current hoe porte tha Aparchlate bad armoped for a proud coup at Iba outrel of The proceed. ings by blowing up the artificial teland In the Almer tiver, Anonymous Jel ten were received by the lierlla officials, warning them that such so altemp wss contempleled, sod would made If the most rigorous precautions were Dol laken, bmall linporisben wasat- Lached to these ineneces at first, bul re- prated Inexplicable accidents to the elec- Irle wires which were laid to Illuminate the bland caused the authorities to be- lleve that there was foundallon for the reporte, and to fraoil 10 calmema pre- Pauliopaty measures. Both were for
bidden to approach ibe leland, and the polloe putroles the river In alam launeb. es Digtit and day, and The same precio+ Iloos were taken at Kiel, The cool- quenie was that if there were really any I rique totention to commit outriges the
plan was fretreted. Nobody who was not known encree ded lo ceiling pratony of Ibe royallies present, nor did Ibey gut Very close to The scenes of the various cetrmonire-
Tin' Russo-French contenllon, which the l'aria newspapere allage bas been concluded le mald to agree that if Ger- Dispy should estack Frence, Itumala would mod 300,000 men at once to Iba German frontier. On the olber bend If Aostru DI Germany shouldattack Rumla, Frecc would Intervene lo a similar mappen, The reports of the conclusion of (such en Agreement, however, are received in otliclal circles here with Incredality.
TROUBLE FOR THE QUEEN.
Officially Announced that The Rose- berry Onvernment Will Desigt LONDON, June 23,-It is officially an- hoobcerd hal Jbe Roecberry government will teslgn. Lord Salisbury will be rutt. moned by the Queen to form a ministry, and this cabloet will proceed with the toulins business of the House, obtain provisionel eupplies and then dievolee Farilament.
Il le expected That The elections will ake place about the 10th of July. The eccood meeting of The Cabinet fretarday afternoon began at 4 D'elo. k ind lasted aolil 5.45. The mortiog was beld to decide whether the Government abonld retlen or dissolve Parilament It was decided to reelen.
After dinner at Windsor Castle last night, Lord Romebeiry had & long pri- val+ audience with the Queen, and com. monicated to ber Ino decision arrived ot by The Government
BROWNE CARRYING THE BANKER,
Ile ts Ootna to Wenblogton on Bor- rowed Money, MAILtox, Oblo, Jote 2,-Bridegroom Broe ne, according to Lis latest futmination, le proceeding lo Washington by easy stages, where he expects to be the central figure in Ibe reuplon of ibe Piblog Common weal, Browne's proceeding by easy stages le plain, In view of the fact that ba was obliged to borrow iwenig. Les cinta 10 gel ?: far se Canton. A complacent Froba e Judge pro- videl Lima with the toast.ace licecar, for which no fee wat peld, and an cap. point Jurtice 1led ibe knot on the
same lerte. The bilde, bre Cosey,
Irmi els from town ly lowe in street aire sitt ber bridal ouint In a carpel bag Thle trourien wae secoted by Thrown, through an obliging acquaintance aod copilru of # cown of mull, a cheap white wall and a pair ut wblir abors, all of which cost execily HIL Browne's programme la to deliver daily specchia chile ble wife sella "reforma fitr rature.", He has dropped Coarg'e he'la and alter deruline a Fear lo proclaiming Them Icapired Irom co bich, pre ridicule Ibem.
ADDICKS' DIVORCE SUIT.
Hearing Postponed for a Moath-Jobp U. Jeboson Makee w Lapiel, WILMINGTON, DEL, Jupe 23. - Farther beatings in iba Addickt' divorce rolt before Commisioner Alexander D. Cooper Lave bera postponed until July 25, More than twenty-five bearings have bres beld since January 1. and from 3000 to s000 pages of Is pes tilten lerlimuny have been eken. Thr examinathua of winenes for Mis. Ad. dicks continuet peril a few days ago Lbe most Important and amusing feeture of abich was Ibe trafimopy of ivo serrania There Ir an serenfiel rumor thal effort have been made to compromise
SHORT PEACH CROP IN DELAWARE.
Theporte from wil Over the htate 5ay There Is w Shortage. WroMIKO, Del., June 21 -11 is estituated that the shipmenta of peaches from this stallon this person will toral about 275,u00 baskets The number usually eblpped in 575 00 backets, and during the phenomenon
". 11+10 bartels The lenor of reports from all dleificts isibol this jeer's crup will be only about ball the ''ne of last 3 car &
For Ovor Fifty Years
Mu. WirLow & BooTai Yo Byatr has been card for over fifty prere by millions of mother for theit children . blis terthing With por'ect wucomme It soot'ses the child. mens the rumos aflaye the pain, care werbe and la the bem remedy for diarrhea. Il .ill relere relere the poor little roberer Immediately d by drogcurta in
every part of The wartt Twi ply-fra crnla
a bottle De wore and Mar for "Mm. Wip-
Now # 800thing Re mp " Take no other,
Healthy dining suomi van be moslo'alans by Doing Trentos lixgran los made from duvalled Water, Delivered on short poliet. H. C. Kcita 1 Latureind. Telephone wn7.
molte"
As the wid w spoks che look froni ber pons kel e teralver, and she was roon left lo possession of the heat pile of wood, The contra: 'or ears the women wes "everlagl. Ingly buslarss-like."
LOVERS TIED TO PRISON.
A Runaway Conple Married Wlibin l'eptiewitary Wolle,
MONTGOMERY, Als., June 2] - Saturday blgbl Lytt Edwards and Mint Carrie Sedbetty, Iwo of Ibo moil prominent eociely people of Welampka, eloped. Tor girl's father, Sherid Sedberry, soon lesibed Ibo fact and, accompanied by ble son, wet out to overlake them. 6o vigor- ously did Ibey porque The runaways that three altanipin on the part of the yonne people to gri tuartied were foiled withit three hours.
Finally the eweelbearis ecparoled and took different ronde to Npeigner's, w bere Is situated the -proit-afiery. Ily meets of s hand Car, a bogey and her own ac tive limbe, Mis sedbr ary reached Jbere Sret. Sho went elright to the warden and told her alory, eiking him to lock her up and allow to one lo enler eacept. ing her sweetheart and o pieseher. Fibally Edwards and Ibo preecher at ilved, jo-i a few minutes in advance of the felber, and there, lolde Ibe prison walls, the young couple wire married. They caughi a train a few minutes efter The ceremony and came here.
A BEAUTITOL METEOR'S FALL.
tt CLanged Colore in Its Night foibo Eartb. BERLINOtoe, N. J., Jane 23 .- A bril- liant meteor, multi-colored end besoll- ful, fell near this city Saturday night, and was seen by quite o bomber wbo chanced lo be In the suliorbs abonl 10 o'clock. When it loft the sky the mastror Was a pale green, bal as it beered the earth it eabibitad all the colors of the reinbow, and teaulifully illuminated the free-topn, The metror fell on Ibe frw of Cuouniey llulbort, and was un. dogbletly buried deep la the soft, mandy PoIL
. WALKING DELEGATES PDT DDI.
Their Influence Not Wanted in Now DraDewick, New Docsswice, June 23 -The Chief of Police was called npon Saturday by
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
LIGHT
. WEIGHT. - COLOR. - . PRICE,
What more do you want in
Negilgee Shirts AND
Summer Under- wear ?
Special for this week:
to dosen Men'e Dialtriczan Ebirts, Be, month Die. 40 dozen Men's Fine Outing Bbtris Gje., sold elsewhere for $1 an 1 $1.25
RICHARD A. DONNELLY, Haberdasher, ADJOINING OPERA HOUSE.
WARREN & W. HANOVER STS Applegate's Optical Rooms,
Cor, STATE and WARMEN STS.
LATE JERSEY NEWS.
According to Chief Engineer Walls the prod developed on 1bis turale wat 10 50 Souls Ou Monday a'd Tucsley, up to the Ilse Ibar the break occurred, abs mads ao ale race obase 19 k noir.
be following Is the omleinl sistercent Issad by the International Navigetlon Com. Jar of iba steater &4. Loals with regard lo the arsidi at to the rud- "The ruddel of the 51. Loula developed a weeknel os the well bound ropage a od ibe
alratuer liad to reduce speed more Tuesday lart The cause is Dat fel koowe but It is probably frut . I'ne In tha forging. The spare Wadilit whil Ur brought over from I'hile felpble and pui jo placa of this doubl. fot une and the sblp will sail Deal Wesars-
Iba buil ders lia e receded from ibele pe. quest to have the steamer withdrew her July Topege fur changes In ber funnels, and she Ih wsw continua as originally scheduled from New York July 17tb, and from boulb- kuplun July 271b
HOMES FOR CONSUMPSTIVES
A Boston Millionaire'n Provision for the Indigent,
GorTuras TUNES, N C. Juni 23 .- A Dos. Too millionaire parped Torfis cams to 1bla Priori Jot consumption seretal monthr ago. Ita was to faromably Impressed that. after examining tbs country, be bas bought 5 (og actri of desiretua Jand. & Ten miles from bonthera fine which will hereafter be devoled to the accomundution of lodigett whatupllers-those who dei te 1g cama
Brokigridge's Old Orponent Wwat Give Up His Arm. CINETORATI, JUDE ID-W. C. Owece, rep. Freeolatire from the Aaland dirtriet of Ker tucur. e bo defi ated Breckinridge, fa pouon. ed hy & epider's bite, and bb en. dition is
ir billes a work aro, Ile armo |s
lernl-ly rwollen He had tean silindi ace bere, bol left bostiediy Jut bla boma on e rpecial train,
A physicien In ibis city told bim that bis arm e ould hace to be amputated to save file He goes lo bate his bome surgeut do Ibs wort Ha war suffering acrerely whet ha left bere 11 10 P. M.
CHINAWARE.
HATTERS,
" Drop in."
EVERY STRAW HAT
We ever cold gavn mailsfaction, as far as we know, wo Ity to keep the satisfactory kinds, but If by chance one bet failed to please, We'd like to know it; If There's a weak point anywbem we'll strengthen it; we're lots of etrong oors, among thetn belopp boacet gerflor, honest prices, homeet hals, and ao endeavor to We're miling lota of Ensaw Hale just now, Waal one"
Hottel, 33 €. STATE STREET.
YOUR VACATION OUTING HAT OR CAP. STRAW HAT OF DERBY, DRESS SUIT CASE, UMBRELLA AND CANE,
Dobbins & barge, HATTERS.
Wedding Presents COME FROM
CLARK BROTHERS COMPANY,
A PAINTER'. PARADISE is our Paint Department. Palsta That cannot be eecelled por our prices rivalled. The paint business requires a good mixer-one who can create o eli, We have created a stir by tho Tanety and excellence of our stock of Painte, as well es by low prices al which we sell them,
E.F.HOOPER & CO.,
Ko. 8 South Warren Street. Only esclusiva Paint Horse in the city.
BroadStreetPark
The Chew Sisters -AND-
Winkler's Band
THIS WEEK.
Take e.ther Brout street ot Stata efrvet car f and children's Bummer C'oderwear of every direct to Lhe I'M7 4,
We also make dor Parwola to order
Bosta and swings will be furnished five | and eltrodt to artisile repuuring. Tbs ben for fanday mboo? picnics Arrangertrots Workmanship guaranteed Call atd see na WALLIS' PARABOL STORE, 7 Kersa Break 64 post be made at the office of the company. P. E. HURLEY, Xacut,
REAL ESTATE
A COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
Waar ster . F to-day mas of the Fisont
No. 2664. Large magilee beautiful
feruite Ingo im Darka fodble only w'siul bos rulle froms Muerta- We are voering i bac place at une bail
No. 2652.
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