davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-07
WELLS FALLS
BOARDING HOUSE

A NEW and commodions public boarding house has
"A been opened in the block Of three-story buildings,
of Main 4 Wecden Sts in the City Of Lambert
vile, N, j. The buildings and grounds have been laid
out and improved by J. A. BachnaD Esq, elevated
ground and extending s Franklin street its inter-
section with Weeden street The situation is convenient
and saubrous, the scenery romantic with beautiful
views of the Delaware River and falls the Bvidere Del
Railroad the Canals both sides of the river the
Outlet lock from New Hope Pa, and the canal water
power with its anufaeturlng improvements.
The subscriber respectfully announces that she has ta
ken and opened this establishment for pabc boarding
house. for the general accommodation of transient and
permanent boardefs The house will at a times be fur
nshed with the best the market Affords and cold
baths, and a supply Throughout OF pure mountain
spring water and every attention will be given to make
her guests comfortable and to please the fasdous
Carriages with careful drivers will be to all parts
of the city and surrounding country.
Mrs Early aters herself from her long experience
public caterer in the city of New York where she has
resided for number of years. that satsfa ction viii be
given to all who may favor her with their patronage,
share of which is respectfully solicited
Mrs. ISABELLA EARLY.
Lambertvie, April %, 1s73.lm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-07
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

We will send FREE by mail receipt Of One Dollar
10 packets of Choice Flower Seeds and Catalogue
containing upwards of 900 varieties with full directions
for culture to any adr in the United States Cata-
logues free on application.
DEE & DOYLE, Seedsinen and Florists,
81 FREMONT SEREET, Boston,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-05-07

The Assets of this Company invested aca
cording to law exceed Six Million Dollars
($6,000,000). 1t is a psuaently managed Com
pany, and offers every reasonable inducement
to persons Of all ages and each sex TO insure.
BY taking Policy in it you will only be fol-
lowing the example of A. T. Stewart, H. B.
Clatlin, U. s. Grant, Horace Greeley, Joel
Parker, Marcus L. Ward, II. w. Longfelow,
John G. Whittier, Henry Ward Beecher,
Charles Dickens, John W. Forney, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Thomas Scott. and One Million
other Bankers, Business Men, Professional
Men. Editors, Farmers and Mechanics. The
intelligent men not insured now are exception
al. To not be insured is criminal. To be in
sured is Duty and is Pleasure. You can
either protect yourself from Poverty in old
age or your family from Poverty, Degradation
or Crime by your premature Death. Do not
Delay. Do not Proerastinate. Do not be
Pharisaieal and say it is good for every one
else to insure but yourself. Let the rich in
sure because their riches may take wings and
fly away. Let the poor insure because it is
the most certain way of laying aside few
dollars each month to protect themselves and
family from want. Mr. A. w. ANGEL will
make ont your application, DIR. Lewis G. RICE
will examine into the state of your health, and
Uncle Sans Post Office will soon afterwards
bring You good and benefcent bond against
adverse Fate.
April 16, 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-30
> AGENTS WANTED F FsE SS.' ' saPs'
or Soul CHARMING.'

l. How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affections OF any person they choose in
stantly. This simple mental requirement all can
rage guide, Egyptian Oracle Dreams, Hints to
ladies, SC. A queer, exciting book, 100000 sold
Address 4. WILLIAM 4 Co. Pubs. Phla. jan9-lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-30

rand
ueesu lcontan egfty
iousom hrI
tai Wtbu oru h i
ebu the
epremis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-30
JURUBEBA,

which is pronounced by the leading medical au-
thortes of London and Paris 1.-The most powerful
tome and Alternative known to the medical world"
This is no new and untried discovery but has been
long used by the leading physicians of other
tries with vondertui remedial results.
Don't weaken and impair the digestive organs
by cathartics and physics; they give only tempo
rary relief; indigestion fatuency, and dyspepsia,
with piles and kindred diseases, are sure to follow
their use Keep the blood pure and health is as
sured. n
JOHN Q. KELLOGG IS Plat ST., New York,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per Bottle Send for Circular.
iau25-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-30
The Wheat Field Of America
Healthial Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
" estern Minnesota, embracing ] The best
of Wheat Land, 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; g. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams-in Healthful Climate, schere Fe-
yer and Ague IL unknoacn.
Grain can be shipped hence by lake to market as
cheaply rs from Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these Lands from Lake Su-
perior to Dakota Price of land close to track $500
to $500 per acre; further away ~ so to $500 Sew
en- Years Credit; Warrantee Deeds; Northern
Pacific 7-30 Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at $ll0 No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March, 1922
get 100 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
wo years. residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers Of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers on
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif.
C Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
10 get Railroad Lands and Government HOMESTEAD
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT., NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or III FIFTH AVENUE, Cor, 9th ST., New York.
may29-tlveod&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-30
Gully Nennebee yourmil.
STATE NEWS.


The bill authorizing the President to re-
appoint Frederick E. Upton, Of Bath, to the
rank of Master in the Navy, has passed both
houses of Congress.
Mr.. John C. Ellers of Bath, while at work
ut Ranps. Weston & Co.'s Monday forenoon
"a. crushed beneath pile of boads which
fell upon him, and received broken leg.
At the installation Of officers of Bethel
Lodge F. and A. NJ, Rev. c. c. Mason gave
an address from the subject, ''We love best
that which 10 ours"
The Mail saws that Mr. Luther Lamb OF
Winslow, celebrated his golden wedding last
Tuesday, 2lst inst, and what Is ittie unu
sual. this was a golden wedding with third
wife.
Olestein Hilton of Embden, aged % years,
while unloading logs in the woods at Dead
River Saturday, was seriously jammed and
had one leg broken by log rolling upon-him
Mr.. George Whitney, an old pensioner,
stationed during the war of 1872, at Fort
Maiden, Detroit, Mich, died at Leeds Jan.
18th, at the age CT Sc years.
The Lewiston Journal records the death on
Wednesday, of Mr.. Mellen Phinney, re-
spected citizen of North Turner, from the eff
fects of vaccination. He vaccinated himself
from the arm of one of his own children.
several DAYS since. The child was healthy
child. In six hours after the vaccination his
arm was swollen very badly, and the sympt-
oms, like those of erysipelas, continued to
grow more violent, till death ensued.
Miss Ada Cary. who has been very sick
has recovered from her late illness.
About one o'clock Sunday morning the
dwelling house of Charles II. Haynes o.
Ellsworth Falls took fire and was entirely
consumed. Mr.. Haynes succeeded in saving
most Of his furniture. Loss about Sl,ooo
and was partially insured. The fire is sup
po.ed 10 have taken from a defect in tbs
chimney.
The Wings correspondent at Greenyille
writes that on Monday last Mrs. Betsey Lath-
am of that town, seventy nine years OF age,
fell from a chair, breaking her hip and other
wise injuring herself SO badly that, though
she had the best of medical attendance, she
died on Thursday.
Edward Darrah of Oldtown, when asrestet
for forging the name of Lewis Ware on
check for $500 in November last, has beer
mentioned in these columns, has plead guilt,
to the indictment for forgery in the Supreme
Judicial court now in session at Auburn, bu
has not yet been sentenced.
The Press says that the second assistan
postmaster general has notified Congressman
Lynch that the postmasters at Bridgton am
Gray have been instructed to report tn
names Of suitable persons who will perform
temporary service, for a reasonable sum, be
tween Sebago and Bfidgton, and Gray corne
and Gray centre, until June 80. 1873.
The Wing says that the carcasses of thirt.
two fine deer came down on the L. N.
train on Monday evening, on their way t.
Boston. Hundreds of deer are killed ever!
week, and so plentiful is venison in the mar
ket that it commands but and cents pc
pound by the carcass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-30
Nstn advertisements.

Agents wanted for the new and startling book, The
neu11 in history, by the author f"God in His
HEyl1 tory Illustrated by DQre ana Mast.
Endorse by eminent divines. T. u. TREAT, Pub.
sos Broadway, NY. jan25-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-30

Hats and Caps of all the latest styles the Geneva
hat is a new thing and all the CO. Trunks, Valises,
Paper Collars 5 cents box, Gents Overshirts and
Undershirts and Drawers, Suspenders, Hosiery,
Gloves, Mittens, Cuffs, Collars. Undershrts and
Drawers from so cents to SIPS, Umbrellas, and a
large stock Of Gents Jewelry.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27
THE NEWS.

Several Carlist leaders have been shot
recently by their own men.
Twelve Senators and thrty-tWo Represen-
tatives have returned their back pay to the
Treasury.
Santana and Big Tree, Apache chiefs
and murderers are to be let loose again to re-
new the Indian warfare on the Texas border
The Carlist chief Saballo, shot the AL
cade of Mura last week, because he neglected
to give notice of the approach of Republican
forces.
The cholera has been advancing gradu-
ally up the Missippi Valley and is now dcycl-
oped in Cincinnati Several cases have
proved fatal there.
"A cage fell in tie Eureka Company's
mine, Nevada, yesterday a distance of two
hundred feet. John George was killed and
George Dobbs had both legs and one arm
broken
"A Pullman Car ofthe night express train
to Cincinnati, on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, was thrown from the track soon af'c
leaving Richmond. A numbc" of persons
were injured, but not seriously.
Mr.. Richard Penistan the Philadelphia
brewer, who recently drew the heavy prize
in q lottery, hos donated 81 900 to the Reform
atory Home, and $4,000 for public fountain
in Philadelphia.
On Saturday, June 23d, there was a game
of Base Ball played at Newington Park be-
tween the Atlantic and Lord Baltimore mines,
the Lords carrying off the honors. There
was also another game played ut the same
place, on Monday, June 25Ih, between the
Lord Baltimore club and the old Veteran club
ofPhiladephia, the Philadelphia club being
victorious
Two suicides occurred in st. townsville,
Albany, June 18TH 1t appears that a physi-
clan, named A. ID. WhecOck Il married man,
was paying attention to Miss Ruth Smith.
The parent of the young lady objected TO his
conduct on the ground that he was not d-
vorced Wednesday, from some reason I'M
known proceedings for divorce having been
commencedD, Miss Smith took arsenic and
died. and the doctor, on learning the fact took
dose ofmorphine, and also expired
The Cholera-This fearful epidemic has
made its appearance in our Western cities
are already the large towns of the seaboard-
and taking measures to prevent its ravagcs
We learn from private source that some
cases have occurred in Washington City, and
great alarm prevails in many other quarters
OF its early appearance. The authorities of
Baltimore, are being daily urged by the
press to take every precaulion TO render the
condition ofthe streets, docks &c, clearly, as
it is well known that such measures largely
contribute to the health of the city.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27
eSunstrOke Preventative.

EsWc are passing through the heated term
the following specific against sunstroke may
save from illness and death many whose oc-
s.4ation oblige them To be in the field or on
the street.
about Il year since | saw in newspaper
an account of case of sunstrole, written by
the party himself After suffering q long
time from the attack, and having TO a CON
siderable degree recovered, he experienced
suffering even from the rays of the MOON
This led him to the reflection that it was not
altogether the heat of the sun that produced
prostration. After much research he dis
covered that the injury came from the chem
ical ray, and not from the heat ray. He was
guided to this by observing the fact that q
photograph could not be taken through
hollow glass Accordingly, he lined his hat
with two Livingstone Of orange yellow to
arrest the chemical ray, and one of green to
arrest the heat ray. Thus prepared, he went
where the rays or the sun were most intense
with impunity. 1t is well known that the
negro is seldom sunstruck. The color of his
skin over the skull being ofthe orange yellow,
may assist in accounting for the fact, Iprac-
ticed upon The suggestion all last summer,
lined my hat with green and orange yellow
paper, and had confidence enough in the truth
Of the theory to neglect my umbrella which
! had never done before / mentioned it to
many, who tried it also, and in many cases
that came under my observation they uni
tormly asserted that the oppressive heat of
the sun upon the head was much relieved"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27
Political.

The following is the text of the circular
issued by the Greeley Republicans of New
York for meeting at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
in New York city, on the Goth inst: at has
been deemed advisable to recommend an in
formal meeting for consultation, in view of the
approaching election, by those Republicans
whose sense of duty and consistency led them
to support Horace Greeley. 1t is expected
that the meeting, although ola private and
confidential nature, will be well attended,
and that every section ofthe State will be rep
resented, Liberal Republicans, by acting
wisely and unitedly at the coming State cleo
ton, cannot fail to impose their just and pa
triotic views forcibly and usefully on the po-
ltical future" ..
The primary election for delegates to the
Legislative Conventions took place Tuesday
afternoon. In nearly all the wards the friends
of the election of Governor White to the Sen
ate ofthe United States were successful The
contest was conducted with great earnest
ness, and an unusually large vote was po!led.
The conventions viii meet at noon to-day
That of the First District will meet at the
Broadway Institute Hall that of the Second
District at Lyric Hall and that of the Third
District at China Hall. In the Second Dis
triet there Will be a candidate for State
Senator nominated, in place of Hon Henry
Snyder, whose time has expired. Baltic. "a
sette
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27
Meeting OF the Democratic Conservative
State Central Committee.

The Democratic Conservative State Central
Committee met yesterday morning at 1890
o'clock, at Eldon Hall, Hon Joshua Vansant,
President, in the chair and John p. Poe, Esq,
Secretary. The roll was called, and the fol
lowing delegates answered to their names:
Allegheny county-William Walsh and
Alfred Spates. Anne Arundel county-Dr.
y. J. Henklc, James Revel and M. Bannon.
Baltimore county-Thomas III. Moore and
Thomas Baldwin. First district Baltimore
city-Joshua Vansant and James s. Moore j;
Second district, John p. Poe and Charles E.
Mcguire; Third district, Isaac M. benson.
Caroline county~-Daniel Fields, G. W. Colds
borough and J. w. Bryant Charles county
Barnes Compton. Cecil-H. II. Brady.
Harford-J. Carroll Walsh. Howard-Thos
H. Hunt and John r. Clark Kent-Rch-
ard w. Jones' Montgomery-E. B. Pretty
man. Queen Annes-J. B. Brown Somcr
set-L. l.. Waters Washington--Jhmes
Cowdy and F. Dorsey Herbert.
Carroll, Calvert, Frederick, Prince Georges
Dorchester, st. Mary's, Talbot, Worcester
and Wicomico were not represented. A ma
jority of the committee were however, present
and business was proceeded with.
M. Bannon, Esq, of Anne Arundel, offered
the following resolutions
ReS0IUed, That the Chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee be, and he
is hereby instructed to call State Conven-
ton, to meet in the city of Baltimore OH,
1878, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the offices of
Comptroller of the Treasury and Clerk of the
Court of Appeals
Resolved, That the Democratic, Conscrva-
tive voters of the several counties and the
city of Baltimore be- and they are hereby re-
ouested to elect to said Convention delegates
corresponding in number to their represent
taton respectively in the two branches of the
State Legislature, and that the representa-
tiyes of the several counties in the State Cen
trail Committee, and the City Convention of
Baltimore be authorized to arrange for the
assembling of the different local conventions
in accordance with the aforegong resolution.
Mr. Bannon moved to fill the blank with
Goth ofJuly. Dr. Goldsborough. of Caroline,
moved to fill the blank with first Tuesday in
September, and Colonel benson, of Balti-
more, moved to insert Tuesday, August 10
After considerable debate Mr. Bannon with
drew his notion which was renewed by Hon.
Barnes Compton.
The vote was first taken on the first Tues
day in September, which was lost by q vote
stGS9fA44S yeas, nays, II. The vote was next TAX
en- on August IL, which was carried by vote
of yeas -, nays 8.
DR.. Goldsborough, Of Caroline, moved that
4 committee be appointed to prepare an adj
dress to the people of Maryland. James Rev
ell Esq, of Anne Arundel, thoughtthe State
eCpnvention was the proper body to issue an
stAe hess.
IN, Poe said that the State Convention
pppoint new State Central Commit
ut would be proper to defer the selec-
platform to that Convention. The
"a gas lost, and the meeting adjourned
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27

The MASONIC LECTURE ANDC CONCERT. Our
Masonic friends held their lecture and con-
cert at the Court House in this town on Tues
day afternoon and evening according TO
previous announcement. Hon. Richard
VauX Of Philadelphia, who was the Orator of
the occasion, was present, and was introduced
to an audience Of apprecialive hearers by
Hon. j. ii. b. Latrobe, Grand Master of Ma
sons of Maryland al o'clock p NJ, and pro-
ceeded to deliver an Grafton which we are
sure will long be remembered as one of the
most ornate and finished productions ever
delivered to a Maryland audience. We do
not propose to give an outline or sketch of
his remarks, as such would not serve to con.
vey any idea Of its scope and character Mr..
Vaux is an elderly gentlemen and somewhat
feeble in health at the time he was here-but
high honor8 both in Masonry and in civil life
enlisted for him in advance, the strict attcn-
ton of his audience, which was fully repaid
by the eloquent and mastery address which
he delivered
Hon Richard VauX, during his stay in our
town was tic guest Of Col. E. II. Webster
who, prior to the Lecture i'll the afternoon,
entertained number Of the officers of Mt.
Ararat Lodge, of this place and others on oc-
casion of their introduction to the distingu-
ished visitor including Hon. j. II. j. Latrobe,
Grand Master Of this State in company with
Hon. S. Archer The hospitality of Col.
Webster, who had prepared IN elegant COLA
ton upon the occasion will long be remem-
bercd by his guests, as one of the most
pleasant social reunions that has taken place
here formany years. Their appreciation oft the
fact was shown by the ample justice done to
the good things provided.
In the evening the concert Of vocal and in
ship of Mr.. Joseph Hines of Baltimore city
eve come with songs to greet you " was the
very appropriate opening piece, rendered MS
quartettc by Misses Hall and Harryman
and Messrs. Simpson and Burnes. Here too
we have to rcstain ourselves for want of suf1i.
cient space, from special mention of the many
beautiful selections which were rendered in
neat style by the accomplished performers.
Mr.. Charles Stief presided at the piano and
was ably supported in the vocal music by
Mr.. NJ Bryan and sister and others whose
names we would gladly give except that our
limits would forbid more than mere men
ton. The nightingale soag and "When we
go Haying," by Mrs, Wilson, were both charm,
ing pieces, and charmngly rendered The
ladies and gentlemen who composed the
troupe have we are sure, the thanks of the
entire community for theirmusical treat to the
citizens of Hartford.
The day proved threatening which preven-
ted as large an attendance of people as would
otherwise have been present We fear our
masonic friends neglected TO propitiate "Old
Probabilities" They should have extended a
complimentar ticket at least
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1873-06-27
Letter from Washington County.
Washington County, June 1871, 49,

Wd@tH9eoH Jo"hHy, J"he loW, 1913.
AMR EDIToR:-The weekly visits of The
SIbgts, | can assure you, are very much ap-
preciatcd by your correspondent in his noun
tain home. / never realized the Importance
Of Hartford county news, until recently;
know il is an important part of the state, and
/ can truly say there is no place like it
for in it first beheld the glorious sunlight of
day; first beheld the glorious rays of the Sun
of Righteousness, rising with healing in his
wings. Old Hartford, love her. But Mr..
thing about Washington County. As your
readers are aware this county is shut in by
mountains. To the East and South, the long
range called South Mountain to the West and
North, The North Mountain. This county
rayin he memorable in all coming history, for
* soil, TIE battle of Antietam" was
Eat. This county is known as great
risutural county, yet Lam sorry to say,
s1e crops this year arc not very promising
Yrhe wheat has been very much injured by
the "fy," yet it is also gratifying to know
there is considerable improvement over last
years crop The Corn is very backward it's
growth has been very much impeded by the
Tout worm" and at the present time it is
suffering for rain. The Dat crop is light, but
few farmers have raised oats in quantities, as
considerable theme and some of the farmers
prefer raising il to wheat, believing as they
do that it is more certain crop / visited
farm few days ago, where | saw seventy
acres of Rye growing, which on an average
would measure between six and seven feet in
height. One advantage this county has over
Hartford is in its roads. All the principal
roads are piked, and even the dirt roads are
almost pked, although | must confess some
Of them would compare favorably with what
the road was from Bel Air to the Hickory n
few years ago. know considerable improve
ment has been made on this road in the last
two years Remember / am casting no re-
Election on your highway. The scenery in
this county is truly grand few weeks ago
had the pleasure of ascending the North
Mountain, and by perseverance / reached its
highest peak. and | dare not attempt to give
u description of what | saw, sufficient to say
it was grand, sublime and beautiful. The
Government intend erecting signal station
ON this mountain during the summer. This
county is well supplied with Railroads the
Washington Branch Of the Baltimore & Ohio,
the Western Maryland and the Cumberland
Valley, all pass through. II can also boast of
some most beautiful towns, Boonsboro, Deer
Spring, Hagerstown, Williamsport and others.
They are indeed beautiful for situation" and
trust they may each become the Joy of the
whole earth"
HARFoRDoNIAN.