davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-16
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gsuebmi8t ben ]. april 1872. Ql8-l9l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-16
G,i nermietheu.
Marftz Tarut at perfanfeu

EI1 Gin motlirtes % obn5aus, i'm Wtttelpuntte
Ser Stabt aeIe9en. Ntan melbe it6 bel Selfair
marriott, ct. Yauls, apeite 9biire noroli6 pom
QprinnfnnSroffe. (23S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-16

Seltalr WarrtOtt
@runbeisentbums=W dtler II. 8edtsanpalt,
RprbmeasG2e Der 2esiustons II. ct. @anlfir.,
ginaane oil Der ct. BaulItraBe, 2. Gbure.
Baltimore, No.
66ufer. Qauefteuen unc Gjruntmietben sez
fanft une perfauft. 8eionbere Muimerfiamfeit
miro benz @insieben pom Anipriiden, Otietben u. !.
I'd. suaefuenbet.
Mnleiben negocttrt (291-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-05-16
QanbdIter.

Werionen, felde eano=yfsitoensen ODER aanoheaen
gu erbalten miriden, ,uoaen seidaiat poriptshen
ttider aanbnirtb nit 26=jobriser grIabrune une be-
ftt piele 8ortbeile, ba er Die tauptldbllUiten sano=
glitter i'm Staatt feunt.
Sbpmas & Comp,
iffehr. .12UPt.l &de Der ct. Saul & Sardto9afr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

BuRD-DANEs-At Baptisttown, September 8, by Rev, s.
Sprou John W. BURD to FRANCES b. Danes, both of
Kingwood
HEATII-4sALTER.-At the same place. by the same Sep
temher 25th, DAVID HEATH to JENNIE SALTER, both Of
Delaware.
soN-DALRYMPLE.-Also on the I'd inst, at the
residence of the brides father Bapsttown by the
same, AUGUSTUS L. ROBERTSON TO EMMA, daughter of
Peter V. Dalrymple
s-GETHERs.-Septcmber 25th, at the NJ. f. Par
sonage Stanton by Rev. A. Van Dcusen, S. Low
SURTs, of Leba non, and Lizzie GETHERs, of Stanton
PRosT-SHEErs-At the same time and place. by the
same, JOHN PRosr, of Annandae, and MARIA SHEETS,
of Hampden.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 18th, at Pattenbqrg, by
Rev. ]. G. Williamson WILLIAM BROAD, of CokesbuIg
and MARY s SIGLER, of Patenburg.
uswEAzEy.-sepetember % at sidney by the same,
/ TuNIs n. SMITH and MARY ELIZABETH SwEAzEY, both
of iianpden.
KuG1En-opDYKE-o Sept 25 by Rev ]. s. J. McCon-
nell, ErIrRAIM r.. KuGLEn to ANNA NJ. oPpYkE, both
of Kingwood n. J.
neutrality-suspicious. goth, 1872, by Rev VIM,
Bailey, PETER H. PHlIkILL to MAGGIE " LANE, both
of White House Station
ExeLE-ApaAR-Sep 14th, 1872. at California, n.
j. by Rev. Amos A. Bellies CHARLES EN6LE, of Upper
German Valley, to MARGARET NJ Agar, of the former
place,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

g8- III a strong letter from Wyoming Ter
ritory accepting his denomination for Con
gress, Judge Kelly makes one of his able ar
guments for Grant, reviewing the financial
policy OF his Administration, and comparing
with that of Great Britain. Speaking of the
boasted reduction of the English debt, he
says
g / have taken the liberty of italicizing a
few words, the better to emphasize the con-
trast between the results of forty-five gears
thus triuinphantly presented and those OF
forty-one months of President Grants adj
ministration. If the sthe reduction of the
British debt 5000, 906 1855 and.her interest ac-
count $40, 000,00 in forty five years exhibits
the most remarkable evidence of national
prosperity which the world ever saw, what
must be the measure of our prosperity as at
tested by the fact that with constantly di-
minishing taxation, Grants administration
has in forty one months reduced the debt
$3.50, 22G $50 and the interest account $s2, 900,
00o?o
In view of these exhibits the American peo-
pie may well give heed to the adage "let well
enough alone
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE
BURDETT ORGAN.
Read the following from the stsuoen ceuter, Bath,

Read the following from the iSteuben cowter, Bath,
New York:
February 22d.
called in at the cominodious Music Parlors of Messrs
w ii. Purdy Co.. yesterday to one of the ceebra-
ed Mason Eanlin Organs, your local has much to
say about found my arrival the gentlemanly pro-
prietors Messrs Purdy and Gates, who promptly
on hand to attend tony After making my bust
known Mr.. Purdy seated himself at one of the
Mason Hamlin Orgons style 49, to prove TO me that
what had read in your local was no humbug
Having had experience in playing organs of
different manufacture, better prepared to give Mr..
Purdy hearing he explained the instrument in all It's
parts The quality of tone exquisite. How such
purity of tone could be got out of reeds perfect
marvel II comparable TO nothing but the effect of
large and powerful pipe Organ heard at distance
Indeed capacity for delicate effects of light and shade
from full power down the softest whisperwhch the
ear hardly catch but listens attentivey because it is
so precious- has advantages which even pipe Organ
has not
To compare it Organs have is to compare
an Anai Violin to urdy-Guriy. tried one of the
another manufacture after it. and 1t Jared all my
nerves with its buzz. The tone of the Mason Hamln
Organ spos the for anything less pure than itself
Mr. Pury showed very coneusively that he understood
what an Organ was, and should be- to be first class
am confident that with the quality of goods one price
system Mr. Purdys experience and the integrity of the
firm of W H. Purdy and d. w. Gates, the Mason Ham
lin Organ will make many homes attractive in Steuben
A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
Indiana is close, as usual.

! DELAWARE FALLING IN LINE.-In the
elections held for assessors and other local
officers throughout Delaware on Tuesday, COM
/ plete returns show the aggregate Democratic
majority in the State to be only SO. In 1870
the Democratic majority on Governor was
2,476, showing Republican gain of nearly
2.400 in two years. This gain, however, has
undoubtedly been made within year, and is
almost entirely due to the disgust and indiffer-
/ ence of the Democrats caused by the sell-out
at Baltimore. In November there is little
doubt that the State will cast her electoral
vote for Grant.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
issue clerical tickets over their road after the
first of October at cheap rate, upon the
minister presenting an order from the general
ticket agent.
The Straight-out Democratic State Execu
tive Committee, which met at New Brunswick
last week, determined to call Democratic
State Convention to be held at Trenton on
Friday Oct. 18th, for the purpose of forming
a State Election Ticket
Mrs. Fair, of San Francisco, unquestionably
killed Judge Crittenden--nobody denies it
but she is not guilty of murder. SO the jury
decided on the both ult. She ran close race
for her life and has won it.
The New York World by typographical
error instead of sGlosing speech, heads an
article g Losing speech F." by Mr.. Greeley
! This is the opinion we have had all the time,
that his speeches have done him more harm
than good.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-The public debt
has been reduced ten millions during the past
month.
The ex-rebels of Georgia are determined to
be "conciliated." They soothed their wound
ed feelings on Wednesdaysby numbering few
colored voters. When Horace Greeley is
elected they purpose pacifying themselves in
the same way all over the South.
Over half million copies Of the Philadel-
phia Public Ledger were printed last week,
being upwards of $4,000 per day
Cumulative of Stanley, an ambitious Connec-
ticut man is fitting up an expedition to search
for the author of :. Beautiful Snow
An officer was detailed ON Wednesday to dis
tribute licenses to the proprietors of liquor sa-
looms in Jersey City, who have been granted
permission to sell, and also a sign for each
pace, which the Board of Aldermen has ordered
/ to be placed over the door. The price charged
for the sign is 80 cents, and no one is allowed
to sell liquor without it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICAN
BY
1900 MAJORITY
Garry the News to HirarnF'

As we are prevented from going to press
until late in the night, we are enabled to give
an outline of the result of the elections held
to-day.
Pennsylvania elects Hartranft Governor by
abo t $4,000 majority. Philadelphia gives
him majority of 20 900.
The news FROM Ohio indicates Republican
success.
Indiana is close, as usual
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

The LESSON OF THE GEORGIA EI.EcTIoN.-
On the morning of Tuesday, October 1, the
Atlanta, Ca, Herald, a Greeley organ, had
its pages sprinkled with paragraphs similar
to this: "Dawson A. Walker represents the
men who gloried in our overthrow. Vote
against him tomorrow" And this "Gover-
nor Smith represents the men who fought for
Georgia independence. Vote for him to-mor-
row." Walker was the Republican candidate
for Governor Smith was the Greelevite can
didate. The reelection of the latter is herald
ed by the Greeleyite organs throughout the
country as ssgreat Greeley victory And
that is just what Greeleyism means when YOU
get at the root of it. !" Walker glorifed in
the overthrow of the rebellion;' "Smith
represents the men who fought for division Of
the Union and Southern independence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

lB@ No Machine is increasing its sales and
gaining public favor as rapidly as the "Do.
MESTIC." I'm.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

6 DENIED THAT THE GREAT MAJORITY OF
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE WE'RE AGAINST THE
UNION. l DEMANDED THAT THERE SHOULD
BE AN OPEN, FREE DISCUSSION, THAT SoUTH-
ERN PEOPLE MIGHT HAVE AN HONEST, INTER
RIFIED, uNcoNsTRAINED VOTE, AND, IF THEY
APPROVED, IF THE PEOPLE OF THE
SOUTH SAID THEY WANTED DIS
UNION, WOULD CONSENT TOIT. AND
NOW, TO-DAY, If THE NATION WE'RE TO BE
IMPERILLEp, AND THERE WE'RE JUST TWO
MODES OF SAVING 1T, TO TRUST THE CHANCES
OF CIVIL WAR OR THE CHANCES OF FREE
VOTE OF THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, | WOULD
VERY GREATLY PREFER TO TAKE
THE LATTER CHANCE RATHER THAN
THE FORMER.-Greeiey Pdtsbarg Speech.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

The Rev. DIR. Tiffany of st. Paul's M. E.
Church. Newark, has accepted a call from the
Metropolitan M, L. Church, of Washington,
ID. c,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

The Kentucky Ku Klux are "pacifying"
themselves by driving the colored people out
the State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
Z DRESS MAKING!
FALL & WINTER STYLES
MISS KEleHTLEY
BUTTERFLIES Fashions.

Respectfully that she continues the Dress
Making business at the old stand Job Svers Store
NEAR THE CORNER OF UNION AND C0RYELL SITS,
the firm of keghtley Fields having been dissolved.
BUTTERFLIES Fashions.
She is prepared with the latest Fall Winter Fashi-
to do work in the best and style She is in
receipt of Buterick's Fashions which enables her
keep pace with all the styles.
The patronage of the Ladies Of Lambertville and vi
cinity is solicited
lambertville, Oct. l. 1S72,1m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08

Arrangement of Passenger Trains in effect June s. 1872
TRAINS FOR NEW YORK AND pHILADELrrI1A-
LEAVE MANUNKA CHUNK,
%7:O0 I'm Zoo pm $40 pm
LEAVE BELvIpERE,
sos M 7:i5am tDspm 5Aspm
LEAVE rHrLLIrsBuRo,
SI' a m f:5o a m LAB IN 6125 pm
7:4o IN 425pm
LEAVE LAMBERTv1LLE
7l5 am 1857 am SOB am 1880 pm 313 pm sos pm 1855 pm
ARRIVE TRENTON
500 am 92S am $40 21s pm 400 pm pm 1894 pm
ARRIVE PHILADELPHIA
kons Kens. Kens w. p Kens. WP W. p
s;o5ain lei'i1am 10a0am 3S5pm 455pm IG5pm 1O.00pm
NEW YORK.
1900 am ff:40 am fli0 am 425 pm 500 pm ss6 PM
TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE NEW YORK.
300 m 2o0pm 2O0pm 400pm 600 M
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
Kens Kens. Kens. Kens. Kens wP
1880 a 1910 a m $500 m 400 pm $50 pn s.45 IA
TRENTON,
S;22 m 1l:27 a nj 400 y m 457 IN ESQ 500
ARRIVE LAMBERrvnLK
$685. m 1915 m $50 m 552 m 7ls p IN $50 pm
ARRIVE FLEMIScToS
s55 an $50 pm
ARRIVE pnII1lasBuRa,
lo;zS m 640pm $50 IN
ARRIVE BELYIDERE,
ll;0O m 7i0pm $50
ARRIVE MAsuNRA CHUNK,
ll'of am 7:20 PM
The 200 m from Manunka Chunk and 400 d m from
Philadelphia stop only at principal stations and at no
point between Lambertve and Trenton station The
800 m down train from Iambertville makes no stops
between lambertvie and Trenton Station Passengers
by the 400 m from Philadelphia change at Trenton for
way points south of Lambertville
Passengers for Pennington by 1870 m train from
Philadelphia change at Iambertve all other trains
TO and from Pennington through from Tren,
ton, where passengers to from Philadelphia or New
York change cars.
The trains leaving Manunka Chunk at 700 n m and
i?o M and Belyidere at sos through to Kers-
lhgton and those leaving Kensipgon at 1870 M 400
IN and $50 y m run through Manunka Chunk and
Belvidere. All others change at Trenton.
trains TO and from Pennington connect at Somerset
junction. Trains to and from Amboy, Camden &C. con-
meet at Trenton. Trains Of l. v r. r., L. S r. r, NJ
x f. r. r., and c. r. r. of N. j., connect at Phfpsburg
Trains going to or from Manunka Chunk make direct
connection with d. L. w r. r. to and from Water Gap
scranton, Binghamton, and all points North and West
J. A. ANDERSON, Superintendent,
d. NJ. BOYD, Jr. General Passenger Agent.
Sept %, 1872.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
ORGAN CH4LLENGE.

TowANDA, Pa. March ID.
EDITORS COURIER I'm your issue of Feb. 22d appeared
article the de plume of +" Professor OF
Music" highly laudatve of the Mason Hamlin Cabinet
Organ and peculiarly enthusiastic the elegant
Communications furnished by Msssrs w. H. Purdy & Co,
for the proper exhibition of the same.
Without questioning A. P. of his experience in play
prepared to give Mr. Purdy hearing" he explained
the instruments in all its parts and not in the least doubt
ing that experience to be extensive one, from
his very apt comparative remarks "Amatf Violins"
and urdy Gurdysn critczing his pathetic touch
ing description of the manifold beauties OF the Mason
Hamlin Organ, hut decidedly questioning his having
tried any other and there other agency in Bath
for Organs besides w ii. Purdy Co.. excepting J. W.
Curtis agent for the Burriet Combination Organ" we
come other conclusion then that the instrument
with the "buzz that "jarred" the Professors nerves.
must be the Burdett Combination Organ therefore, to
settle the question of superiority between the Mason
Iiamlin and the Burdett Organs
I'VE CI4LLENGE ". II. Purify d Co. 10 a public diat
Of The teo Instruments They TO place in competition against
The Ba,deH Combination Organ price $40 one Of The Mason
their fauor Ech furnish their payer and three
pefea iages 10 be selected from the musical element f Bath
10 be daiy scoyn 10 gire honest impartial decision
III the Judgment is in favor of the Mason d Hamlin
Organ will give competing Organ to any church
charitable institution the audience may decide upon
by vote and in judgment in favor OF the lurdett
Combination Organ, w IT, Purdy Co., to dispose of
their competing instrument in the manner
Deeply regretng that lack Of courteous, wholesome
competition in business that affords for all,
pes us take this with parties for whom have
ever held kind regard since our acquaintance with
them,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
NOIICEl

Ill persons positively forbid tresspassing the
premises of the subscribers for the purpose of gun
ming in any manner in pursuit Of game, Any person
or persons trespassng VIII be dealt with according
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
We are, very respectfully.
G.. M. TREMAINE 81 BRO.

We are, very Respectfully,
G.. M. TREMAINE 81 BRO.
The Challenge crowded the Court House to overlooking
March 10Th Mr.. w. b. TREMAIHE made his appearance
with the Burdet hut Messrs PURDY Co. failed to
to time with the Mason & Hamn Organ where
upon Mr. TREMAfNE read to the large asembage present
the articles above, and fully satisfied every
present that the Burdett Organ stands without rival
IL. TALCO1T, AOesst for the Burdett
Organ, q North Union ST., LAMBERT
ellie, ". u.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1872-10-08
PENIS YLT1NI4 R4IEROAD.
United Railroads of N. J. Division
BElNlDERE DIVISION

Arrangement of Passenger Trains in effect June s. 1872
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28

As complimentary to the above ac- count of day at the Jubilee, which, if not a fec sisssse of the other days of this im- mense entertainment, approximates closely in it's general character, it perhaps is not out of place to say that as measure of the largeness of the sound produced by the chorus and orchestra we would mention, that the cannon discharged close to the walls of the Coliseum, produced not as much effect as ordinarily the large drum in an orchestra of usual size. A just precep- tible thud was all the spectators heard. The best and worst that has been said of the Jubilee is correct. All the exceptions taken are true, but every fault disappears in the truly overwhelming character of the whole. There may be clap-trap and hum- bug in the manner of the undertaking, but not more than was needed to make it suc- cessful with the people in general. Unfor- tunately managers can't depend on those of refined taste alone.
 No one has an adequate idea but those who have been there. It is electric in it's contact. The great mass of humanity, the enthusiasm, the mighty and glorious sounds, all produce unprecedented effects, and an impression that is at once novel, overpow- ering and never to be forgotten.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
Norfolk.


 The project for reviving manufacturing here, seems to have taken some definite form, and it now looks as if ere long the busy hum of machinery would again be heard in our almost deserted town. We hope this will not, through indifference or lukewarmness on the part of our citizens, be permitted to fall through. It seems to us that we can we'll afford to offer the pro. jection of this new scheme of redemption from a. business st,sgnation, something more than ereawordy welcome. We can ] think almost all of us afford in this case to "come down" generously, as it seems to us that an establishment of the kind cannot help but benefit everyone in town, for you let one thing of the kind get foothold and we'll to work, and it will certainly be an in- ducement, and great one, for others to es- tablish themselves here. Twenty years age Norfolk had the reputation of being the smartest business town of its size in the county if not in the state, and it seems tc us that a little exertion on our part will re- store our ancient prestage. Shall we do il and do St nosos We believe with our pres ent railroad facilities, it can be done by only very little extra cost and exertion and that the same will rebound to our cred it and profit for generations to come.
 SRRT SR-BEA.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
West Cornwall.

west COfmVT0n.
 We were mistaken about that scare-crow last week it was Ben. hoeing corn. We remarked at the time that it was the best looking one we ever saw. Seeing what ap- peared to be an S'aGaoSnaGte object. we took it for granted that it was scare-crow, but investigation revealed the fact that it was Ben. himself We cheerfully tender him our apology......Phil' "dorg" is among the missing. He has probably committed Gogicide, and we are sorry if anything we have said was the cause of the rash act. | David Ocain is building an addition to his house. w. Howard is having his place painted outside and inside......R. R. Pratt has gone to the Boston Jubilee......T. S. Gold and Nathan Hart have gone to New Haven and probably we shall hear from them in the "Nsard boatse" of the assembly. ...... The facial elongation of tobacco grow CTS has changed remarkably within twelve hours, owing to the welcome rain.. To bacco and cabbage plants are inquired after; cheese is animated; hides are moving butter is strong; milk is watery; corn has an upward tendency, and phosphate a downward, much to the qualification of the community......W are sorry to announce the illness of Dr. Sanford and wife. R. N Cochrane is also indisposed.. Strawberry festival in the hall, Wednesday, June 26th
 Crandall advocates the election of Greeley
 and contemplates buying a white hat
 Probably he expects to be collector of thil port. NUF CED.
Connecticut western news., 1872-06-28
Answers to Correspondents:

HORACE GRRRLRY.-No, we can't do 1t. This paper is neutral in politics.
 YOUNG MoTHRR.-Our mother used a shingle, e,-cheap and effectual.
 HIsToRIoUs. Christopher Columbus died previously after, not previously before the discovery of America.
 DOLLY VARDEN.- Ticking is inexpensive and makes up sweetly. Cut goring fore and aft, trim with Bologna lace, and faster with shoe string. .4 ... ....s-.. ..
 HoRTIorLTuRIsT.-The Coliseum is { plant which has never been cultivated witt success in this country outside of Boston It blossoms triennially.