davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

SIN Sanpusfp, Ottr, tarb am Cant
itaa Sr. Bsrpmanp 8etfrsrprF. rer dls flute'
rsr Wianpr pcn SaneustN unc Better pes
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betanat mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
&ermIidlte Qn3eiaett.
Sec. .. Stebem8' G Comps
unt}Hg.

I'm ben NnTOresrun8sH 0er Stit lu sntiprs'
4sH, babsn mir in
Sir. u & Is, gforSsJrOntfraBt,
Rorbmsa. @as puu gapettehraae, vls-a-vis BEN
S9rnttBurmG
,in 8rOBs8 iaufR66ises Uaarenbaus err
riArt uno uniere Office. iolDie uniere baupts
id9liAiian 8frtauT5rdume oortbin Osrlegt.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
A CRISIS.

It is true of Towns, States, and nations,
as well as Of men, that there Is "tide in
tEeir affairs which if taken at it's food leads
on to fortune" But if the golden oppor-
tunity is let slip, and once past, it is gone
forever. Bridgeton may be in this crisis
state to-day. Ten thousand dollars taken
by her citizens in the stock of the Bridge
ton and Port Norris Railroad, will secure
its terminus at Bridgeton, and enable the
Directors to complete . contract for build
ing the road in one year. It with the other
roads now done and building, will make
Bridgeton commercial centre for large
district Of country already quite thickly
populated, and destined to become in a
short time as rich in agricultural and horti-
cultural products az any in the State. Fail
ing to aid this enterprise Millvills stands
ready to come to its rescue and turn the
line to their doors. They see that the load
as soon as opened will lay the treasures Of
eight thousand people at their feet, is an
item worth securing. Will Bridgeton sleep
on in fancied security, fondly dreaming that
somebody -else's money will pay for these
public improvements, and lay them down
for her to enjoy, until the noble men who
are giving their time, their energies, and
their means to this work, shall give ND dis
couraged, and be compelled though reluc-
family, to accept the needed aid from another
direction !?
What is done must be done quickly |!
Prompt and general action is what we want.
Let the citizens of moderate means come
forward and take one or two shares Of
stock, and the men and companies of larger
means their ten to fifty shares, and the
work is done, great public benefit secured,
and Bridgeton once more saved from shame,
disgrace, and loss. The money thus inves-
ted would not be lost if no dividend should
be received, but the prospects are that the
stock of this road will soon pay as hand
some dividend as the West Jersey Road.
No better investment is open before you.
Then let us urge you to aid general good
while you help yourselves.
THOUSANDS OF MEN AID BoYs in the city
and country, who have been wearing our $40
Spring and Summer suits, have been anxious
ly inquiring, what will you give us for Fall
and Winter suits We have invariably an
swered them that they should be supplied on
as favorable terms as they have been with our
spring and summer suits, and five and seven
dollar spring overc0ats. We are now opening
and are prepared to offer the public the larg-
est and most magnificent stock of clothing
ever offered to this or any other city, consist
ing Of Boudoll diagonal Cassimeres, Green,
Garnet, Brown and Black, mixed Millions,
beautiful silk mixed aud other Cassimeres !;
all of the above named, with a variety of
other goods, will be sold in suits, coat, pants,
and vest, for the very low sum of SIS. No
person wishing to purchase should do so
without giving the above an examination at
the Great Brown Stone Hall of
ROCKHILL l. WILSON,,
Nos. 603 and sos Chestnut ST., Philada.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
Sherif's Sale

DY virtue OF writ Of feri facias to me directed
ID issued out OF the Court in Chancery, of New
the 22d day Of October, 1870, at O'Clock in the af-
terhoon OF said day, at Davis Sons Hotel, in the
City of BTdgeton all that certain farm and tract OF
land situated in the township of DeerfeId. in the
County Of Cumberland, and State OF New Jersey nd
bounded as follows: beginning at stone corner at
the east end OF culvert n the road leading to
Bridgston; from thence running bY land of Matthias
Miller, north 81 deg. west chains and 81 links
to stone said NJ R. Miller's farm thence
south So degrees and 49 minutes. vest chains and
SO links to corner; thence bounding on George F.
Hannan's lsnd. north degree and 30 minutes west
chains and 50 links to corner of said Hanpapss
land; thence still founding thereon south II deprres
west Ia chains to stone; st thereon south ~ de-
grees east chains and 81 links to hickory tree
| thence north 81 degrees, east chains and rs links
| to stone; thence bounding Egel NicL os'
| land south ~ degrees, east II chains and S6 lnks
TO stone CORNER; thence by the same n.rth II de-
| grees and Is minutes east chains and IS links to
! a stone corner; thence by the sam, south Is de
grees and minutes east chains and 81 links to
OILS land north 5sL degrees, east II chains and 2s
links to the public road to Bridgeon thence along
said road north degrees and SO min utes, east
CHAINS ana 70 inks to a corner; thence by said
Nichols land north So degrees and minutes east
chains and 22 inks to stone corner; thence by
the same south ! degree and 40 minutes. east 4
chains and 30 links to stone in the middle OF the
road leading to Centreville; thence along the same
and land of SAID NJ R. Miller north 60 degrees and
minutes, east chains and links to a stone cor.
ner thence by said Miller's land north odegrees and
Is minutes, west IL chains and 81 links to the mid
die of ditch at wild cherry tree on the north side
If the ditch; from thence running up the middle of
said ditch south 81 degrees and 20 minutes " est
chains to a stake corner: thence nv said hi!ley,s
land and up the said ditch north Ss1 degree west
chains and Inns TO the rsce OF beginning. con-
tanning 20 acres estimated by adding to ard deduct
ing what IS left out of the old survey Within the
above bounds is hereby excepted 10. contsining 8
acres, rod snd IS perches, belonging 10 Ruth Mil
ler Seized as the property of John Lang and wife
ct al dcfts', tax en- in execution theuii of Samuel
Garrison and Joseph Miller, sdmns traitors con pts
and to be sold by
aept 30.ts ENOCH HASTEORN, Sheriff
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

The Medicines prepared by the New York Medical
University, institution composed Of sorns or our
most prominent and scientific physiclans and sur-
geons, and duly Incorporated according to the laws
Of that stats are working such astounding results
in the permanent OF diseases heretofore nyr.
nouuced incurabe that they must eventually super.
sede all other modes OF treatment. Tho medicine "a
xro not Patcutn preparations but are tho prodrc.
ticns OF men OF known scientific reputation, who,
after years OF Study and experiment. have brought
forward their highly reliable rernedies prepared
strictly In accordance with the Laws of Medical
Chemistry. They offered TO the public in place
Of those health destroying preparations which now
food our country, and as each preparation
never known to fail in complete cure OF the dis.
keep constant supply Of those edcaeious remedies
on hand. The afflicted, suffering in any manner
whatever, should BY all means at least send for the
books published by the University, and forwarded
free 70 any address. These works, of which there
are several, besides containing Important Medical
Information, aud sure guide to health, contain the
testimony of hundreds who havo been cured Of Con.
sumption, Cancers, Heart Disease, Nervous Debility,
Paralysis, Deafness, Blindness, Rheumatism, Dis.
Epilepsy, Seminal Weakaess, and many other pain
fuI and loathsome dseaaes many OF which had boon
abandoned az hopeless by the attending physician.
Every Man, Woman, and Child in the country should
carefully read these works, especially the en-
titled saThe Uniye rsity Pocket Guide to Health" and
the "Private Medical Adviser" The demands for
the University Preparstions are increasing rap
idly, that it has been found necessary TO establish
Branch Offices all over The country. The readers
Of this paper will apply for sill information TO Jos. G.
Harold, who has charge of the Philadelphia Branch,
and has an Office at No. 1857 Chestut Street, n. e.
Cor Of Seventeenth ST
mayls-3m-o wAc
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
SEPTEMBER.
TO THE NERVOUS.

The natural result of exhaustion Of str ength by
excessive labor action 10 feeling of weakness,
mind, etc Persons of weak constitution, or whose
habits are tedentaiy. frequently complain OF this
axed condition of the vital energies and when per-
and debtated, disease inevitably follows, unless it
is at once checked and overcome. All who suffer
from these causes alike require remedy which will
strengthen the system without exciting it, aad
awake feeling of true enjoyment, 50 that life may
become source Of pleasure MISHLERS HERB
BIrTERS has won its way into the confidence OF
thousands OF this class OF persons, who warmly en-.
dorse IL the best nvgorsting agent, and the most
potent and genial of all tonics and alternatives for
Strengthening and restoring the physical constitu-
ton, Inn. HIM
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
Sherif's Sale.

DY virtue writ OF fer, sscias to me directed s-
ID sued out of the Court OF Cnancery of New Jer
sey, will be sold At Public Vendue. Saturday. the
72d day OF October, 1875 at O'Clock in the after
noon Of said day, al DAVIS Sons Hotel, in the
City Of RridReton, all that farm and plantation stu
ated in beer6eid Township. County OF Cumberland
and State OF New Jersey and is bou nded SIS follows
beginning at black cak tree, on the nortn sida OF
the old burlington road IL being corner OF Charles
west oS rods and 1900 to stone for corner; it be-
ing corner of the late Benjamin Naui's land, in
the line Of late n. r. Merseles, dec thence north
2degrees east 176 rods and 44ioo to stake; It be-
Ing the corner of Charles Garrson's land and IN the
line Of William Msuis; thence south s. degrees,
east 90 rods and ls100 to stone n the cid Burling
ton road, and s the ne of the said Charles Garrl-
son thence bounding on said road south degrees.
west ITO rods and 44l00 to the place OF beginning,
containing lo2 acres and 4s hundredths OF an aere
more or less. Seized as the property of Daniel
Garrison and wife. ct al, dats taken in execution ut
the suit OF William G. Brooks, compt and to be
sold by ENOCH HANTHORN
sep-So Sheriff.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
8RIDGETON PRICES CURRENT
DIED.

In this City, on the 9th inst, DAVID YOUNG,
Sen, aged 50 years and months
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his son-in-law, Capt JOS Carton Pearl Street. this
Friday morning, at 10 O'Clock. Interment at
Friesburg. ns
In Conshocken Aug. 1st. Mr. ELIJAH THOMP-
SON. in the 30th year of his age.
Why should our tears in sorrow flow,
When God recalls his own?
But let our hearts in every woe
Still say thy will be done.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
10 Elwell's Bakery is the place to get the
genuine New York Twist. Give him call.
TO BUY CHEAP CARPETS

WHERE TO BUY CHEAP CARPETS
Almost every has heard Of EVANS Cheap
Carpet Store. II you want to save large percent
age in buying your carpets, be sure 70 axaming
cents TO q 90 per yard. oil CLOTHS ecuslly low.
WINDOW SHADES 20 cents. Our prices cannot be
equalled. and better stock cannot be found. Don't
buy without frat calling on
JOHN NJ EVANS,
No. Sl7 N. Second St., 6rst carpet atore above Vne
opposite Wood st Phiiadelphia. sen l6-cm.W
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
what Does Reason say !.


The little mongoose when bitten by a deadly ser.
pent resorts to certain plant, eats of it, and es.
capes the effect of the poison. That is instinct Hu.
man beings on the other hand, must depend on
reason and experience selecting the of pro-
tecting health and life against unwholesome inau.
ences. Nom what does reason say this vital sub
lect, Does it not tell lnvigorate and purify
the system is the beat way to protect it against the
invisible poison which generates disease, Surely it
does. The next question Is, what guide shall We
follow in choosing medicinal safeguard, Reason
replies let your monitor be experience. Well, the
experience of eighteen years comprised in one un-
broken series OF satisfactory testimonials assures us
that Hosteters Stomach Btters possess strengthen.
g. regulating and antisreptic properties which are
not combined IN the same happy proportions in any
other preparation extant This therefore is the an.
tidote to which reason bids us resort when our
health is imperilled eitner by the malaris which
produces epidemic disorders. by any other cause
whether inherent and constitutional or connected
with our habits. occupations and pursuits.
The venom Of noxlous reptile 10 scar3ely more
subtitle and dangerous than that which turks in foul
air and impure wster. To escape the fevers bilious
disorders, disturbances Of tho bowels aad other se
rioua maadlee produced by these nsalubrious ele
ments, it is absolutely necessary that the stomach
and all the secretlve organs should be, to speak,
in a robust condition Upon the amount Of resis.
terous Influences that assail it, the safety Of the
health depends,and it is becsuse the
INvraoRANT imparts energy and regularity TO the
most important functions Of the body, that it can be
recommended and guaranteed as an invaluable pro-
yentive medicine. sep 2S I'm
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
nHTLOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A New Cour.

PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.-A New Course OF
/ Lectures. as delivered at the Penna Polytechnic
doors above Twelfth, Philadelphia, embracing the
subject. How to Live and What 70 Live for; Youth,
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally Re.
viewed; The Cause of Indigestion; Faulencnce and
nervous Diseases accounted foT Marriage Philov
sophicar considered. These lectures will be for.
warded on receipt OF IS cents by addressing: Sec
retary of the Penna. Polytechnica and Anatomical
Museum, 1905 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
iunez4y-r q
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
RAILROAD MEETING.

| On Friday evening OF last week meet
| ing of the friends of the Bridgeton & Port
Norris Railroad, was held in Grosscup's
Hall. The attendance was not as large as
it should have been. The speakers an
nounced ON the bills were not present. On
motion, G. w. Finlaw, Esq, was called to
the chair, and James J. Reeves elected Sec
retary Mr.. Finlaw stated the object of
the meeting, and made some appropriate
remarks calculated to awaken deeper in,
terest in the road. Mr.. Reeves addressed
the meeting at some length. His remarks
were interesting and his arguments convin-
cling. Rev. Mr.. Maddox being called upon
could not get out of making speech, and
the interest which he seemed to manifest in
the road, and the welfare of this section of
the State, convinced those who heard him
that he was very willing to "pitch in. :"
Col. VIM. E. Potter made few practical
remarks, and more than doubled his former
subscription to the stock of the road. Mr..
J. B. Duncan, the contractor, who built
the Cape May & Millville Road, and who
had just returned from trip over the pro-
posed Bridgeton & Port Norris Road, gave
some of his experience in railroads in other
| localities, and unhesitatingly affirmed that
the prospects of a prosperous and paying
| road between this city and Port Norris,
were much brighter than in other localities
in which railroads had proved a decided
! Tba of kha coil
the thickly populated country through which
the road passed, and the extent of the oys-
ter trade, were all referred to as important
features in favor of the proposed route.
Ebenezer Westcott, ESQ.,, the President
of the road, made statement of It's past
history and present condition, and the
amount that had already been subscribed,
which was about $65,000. One hundred
thousand was needed before the work could
be progressed, and if the citizens of Bridge
| ton would subscribe for ten thousand dollars
| more stock, the balance of twenty-five
thousand would be taken in Fairfield and
Downe Townships. The contractor agrees
to take large amount of stock in the
road, commence the work at once and COM
plete it in one year.
At the close of the meeting the books
were opened and stock taken. If those
who are to be most benefited refuse to take
stock in the road, and it should terminate
in Millville instead of Bridgeton, they could
find no fault with the enterprise of our sis
ter city which we are pleased to see is awake
to her true interests in many respects.
We have some interesting statistics and
facts to present to our readers in reference
to this road, which we are compelled to
omit this week.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

GREAT BARGAINS IN
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
To Close Out Balance of Stock.
ALPACA SACKS.
DRAP D'ETE SACKS.
LINEN SACKS.
FANCY LINEN PANTS
WHITE DUCK PANTS
LINEN DRILL PANTS
WHITE Duck VESTS.
WHITE MARsEILLEs VESTS.
FANCY LINEN VESTS.
DRAP D'ETE VEsTs.
SUMMER CLOTHING
OF
ALL KINDS.
MEMS, YOUTHS, AND BOYS.
Better in Make,
Better in Cut,
Better in Fit,
Better in Every Way
THAI any other stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
IN
PHILADELPHIA,
And sold at
GUARANTEED LOWER PRICES
Than Any Other.
H''i 5,s;s ssy .ss ss'vssn s:ss::: s::.::: &
I;r.b st-..+. 51s MAaKAr :,
PRllADsLpHIA
juIy:s.7o
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

COFFEE MILLS, with Fly Wheels, adapted t.
GroceIs Hotel use and variety of Hand Mill:
and Coffee Roasters. For sale by
TRUMAN SHAW,
o.ss5 Eigh ghtThirty-hve) mAaKEr street
Below Ninth, Philadephia
WIRE Sash Cord and Timed Wire Cord, for
hanging pictures, looking glasses, Ac For sale by
TRUMAN SHAW,
No. sS5, Eight thirty-nve) Market street,
Below Ninth Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

e Kind reader, your attention is invi
ted to Mr.. Joseph II. Thornley's advertise
ment in this issue. He is offering most
splendid stock of seasonable Dry Goods to
the public at moderate prices. Consult your
interest by giving him call.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

SUNDAY School AssIvERsARY.-Thc elev-
enth anniversary of the Sunday School con-
nected with the First Presbyterian Church, Of
Cedarville, will be held next Sabbath after
noon, October I'd, commencing at ha alf-past
two O'Clock. The exercises win consist oi
singing, annual report BY the superintendent,
DR.. r. NJ. Bateman, and addresses BY Il. II.
shagrd rords lis1i SnssI lsq = Of ps
all interested in the work of the Sabbath
School,.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

GRAND COMBINATION OF LECTURE, Music,
&o.-R. B. Stephenson, of Philadelphia, will
deliver his celebrated humorous lecture, enti-
tied g The Basbfnl Young Mani. F. Single
ton--his life from infancy up," at Grosscup's
Hall, Thursday evening, October 9th. The
lecture will be of the most witty, laughable,
and interesting character. At the same time
Miss Minnie F. Leader, late Organist and
Choir Leader of the Reformed Church Of that
city, will sing some of her soul thrilling
pieces. Read the advertisement in another
column, and then be sure and attend. Ad-
mission 25 cents. Doors open at O'Clock.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

YALES' Store, Door, Drawer and Closet Locks
and Mortice and Rim Night Latches. For sale by
TRUMAN L SHAW
No. .S35 Eight tThirty-fve) MARKET street,
Fellow Ninth. Phiadelphja
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
Wheelwrights, Carpen-
ters & Builders
r. "a * II NJ q TI q IN:
SWING 4 TOMLINSON

Have on hand and for sale lot of seasoned White
Oak Spokes which have been cut three years. OF the
best quality. Also, lot Of Hub Stuff and cut
order Wheelwrght STUFF, such as Pin and Black Oak
Axles, Wagon Tongues, Bolsters, &c. We are also
prepared to cut to order Barn and House Frames,
Black and White Oak Scantling Of every descrip
ton, and timber for ship bull ding. such as Fitch
Groceries, Provisions, Drugs and Medicines as cheap
they do Bridgeton, at least aome people say so.
SWING Z TOMLINSON.
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED, to cut wood in
Back Neck. Cabins provided for the men to live in
Fairtcn, Sept 80, 3m
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30

tE We invite tho readers attention to
the card of Messrs STUART, PETERSON &
Co., the well-known Stove Founders of
Philadelphia, in another column. The man
ufactnres of this firm are attaining world
wide celebrity, their merits being Of the
very highest order. Send for circulars, etc.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
G. C. G.
cAMPBELlS C0lERA CORDIAL

"a, Wthout GouDt, the best popular remedy for DI.
arrh1a, Cholera Merbus and Bowel Com.
plants. Al this OF the year no family
should be without it. GIBBS CAMPBELL, Pro-
prietor. Paterson, y. J. sale by Druggists gem
orally, and Wholesale by RAasAgr & Co., cor War.
rem and Greenwich Street. NY.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
MISS MINNIE F. LEADER,

OF Phladelphia, late Organist and Choir Leader Of
the Reform Church OF that city, will be present and
sing number Of her best pieces. during the even
ing, consisting of the following: "Whisperinvs Of
Love-" Amt Iswset," .Kissing In Fun aYoung
Widow"
Admission, 25 cents. No half price. Doors open
at o'clock commence at 7.45. Come and enjoy
ninety minutes Of fun at the small cost Of Is cents.
sept. so 1ts
West-Jersey pioneer., 1870-09-30
Carpets, Carpets, Carpets.
J, STEWART DEpUY's

Old Stand No 253 So. Second Street, above Spruce,
Philsdelphia. Having rented and restocked the
above premises with an elegant Assortmentof CAR
PETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, MAT
TiNGS, &c. We respectfully solicit from the old pa.
irons of this house continuance of their custom
and invite all who want to buy good, reliable Car
pets, at Low Prices, to examine our stock.
EVANS & BANISTER,
No. 25s go. Second st.. above Spruce Philadelphia
R-A large lot Of REMNANTS, which We
closing out a. about one-half their value.
sep so I'm "