davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
Der M10r6cr VSagner aus benz 0e=
fdnoutffe eutGprunoen.

8ortIano, We., 2G. SUM-. - Der bereits 5um
SOoe perurtbeilte Wtprosr Sea9ner 1T oor8e Vat init
freO Ife eutlprunsen Am ieIbeu Abeupe maren iluei
ncue gBddtcr SIr 8tpahuns gBasner's ansef,ut pors
oen ungsfdbr nm ubr erludbnte elmer ocrieben. oaB
gBaauer ebr IT'LL Iiege uno as er beute or9en ubr
bemsrtts oaB m Der Gefau9ene nod INNER in oereIbeR
Qaae befano teue Der gBadter cine unerudung an lno
fano III ieiAem Shrcden ctnen Seienfel in g8a9ner's
Reiouna eebuGt aber Ter Sniaiie ter 3ele mir.
aenos III Ieben 9abere nterluaun9 er9a6, ba6 g8ag.
er nit ,luei anceren @etaugenen enlge gsnidbs mel.
de cine in bic 9uae i'm uStodwerte brenOe Oes
nuuo uerlpabrten, our6geiel bate. 5u Der aIe ans
oeIanet bieteu lie ale eiue robe Wtabbett uuo entd.
men, Dasner bat oemnGdb ieue 0robung, oaB sr baIo
uuu ben 8samten abi6ieo nebmeu psrOe, pabrsematt.
8is ubr beute WtUrsen uaren nod tsne 4nitalten B
brer g8eOereinan8uns 9ttrOiten, peilSaerfi Darren
nh mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
T. @Olbz umb SiIberDGarelt,

- WUIU> HIlU SlIUGLWNUItH|
Sk neuer Sdmucfiaeben.
&leaaute StIberia ahen.
9sloene uub Flberne al 9euuhrsn.
GfiberpIdttirte BGartu.
{6sgei ierna aaren.
Reue 8ronSez O d u. @'
au Iebr biGigen 8raiisu be
u. e. SSarHeH
Jeinem neuen @ei6dite, ,,,....-s.
fStnt.16,iSO Wr. f33. WrfsSalttmoreRrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
Gin SabmlDdrfer 0er1tnoIiicft.

@umberIQno, 20. SUM. Siat0b oteinbadb,
90 Sabre alt Gin SubnDdrter osr Baltimore bio
Scbn" wuroe PeuEc Utorgen gteuCn otIiCb Uon ole.
ier StIot gtto0et. iuoem sr etHem 3u9e auslUel6en
unO babel aui elm anbrtes @etee fam, uu iUeIbcm
81 gleber 3cit Gin 3ug elrbebrGure. Der DiQnn
mar ieit II Subrtu i'm 3Ienite rGOmpI9ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
9lodb mehr glerbrctber entipiidht
NrInNp.

st. Souls, gRo. %. SUM. Bier geangent, uOn
oenen elmer, Rduens 5 Z. GarIpsIe, gum IOoe am
8alQen Oerurtget uno Elm Anoerer, Wtartin lBputt
uegen Utoroes angetla9 Udr cntipraugeu geierR aus
oem GOuntp. .@sfanRnilt in GernaI0n, WtO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
81. Mafne, Serauseebes.
Gpejtal : Noti,eal.
Baltimore
fife 9n(uranre 9ffre,

sHbpeRs@de BON Soutbs unb 8aterfrase.
Dieie 9eieniGoft uerfftert fortuGbrenb sesen Ser,
/ nit ooer SdGben ourdb Sranbunslit iopobl IN Der
Stabt, tuie i'm 9anbe, ole Irten RON el9ent9unl,
Bobns, 9aben@ uno 9aarenbduier, Saneels9nter,
Ndsrbau- Brooufte, 0tobeln, Sdus 9erdtbibaiten,
I'M Bou besriffene ober i'm Saen in eaoun9 beFnoz
li6e SabrSeuee u. I. 10.
5Gs Si,ettorium bsiiebt aus folseneen Serren:
gB m. o. Sarriion, Yrafbsnt;
SEQ. R. 8iders, 3. .: 3apt
Dauib 9. Wiliou, 2. 6obt. Senttns'
SoFab Bennington, Y. WSIton etemsrf
Srancis 3. Sing, .. T.; Nemcomer,
Senrp Carroll, 5roIne ScrmlR,
n. 9, Steuart, 28. %. 3aplor,
gBm. $. Brune, Ssraet eopen'
@Ieorse {. Sarriion.
Snnlfotious.E Eormulare unb tpeitere Hobrtht hter
Me SsreCboIt fprb In Der Office, SiibDeh@Gde oon
Gortbz un0 gBaterfraSe, ertbeilt, NO aud aue Autz
tT6oe Iciort erleoist lueroen. Serbernnaen msloen
ouj irasno eine Frf Gnsenommsn, pelGe Der applis
fant fului6en mag.
(S1nl1Sf Sr. xHppcEpptiD' Sslt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
Dfttfn-1lieNfrlaaf

Jrep, SSalpert S SDmp.,
Nr. Al, 9torb @apltraBe,
Der nSpb fSeaoips Sale" 9e9eniber,
TabriPauteu pou Wiafrasen NIT SpriuSfeeerns
Saaren, kSelfdDfprnRrob une Sanmtponss
l0iuie
Eeberb item, 8iifen Il. 10,
au BeitelluH9 an9eterti9t.
Breis nat QuaIitdt uno @emtlbt.
sHaIibeGafternS SborezS Stbern BON
Iebenoen 9dnieH immer porrdtbi 9.
@omf orts. boppelt ooer eiufGb, tu perlbteoea
men Breien nad auGlitdt.
Seoern 9emai d en- unb renoptrt.
Qle aefauten issbern iinO sereini9t ooH oem tbte'
ridden @erub eurd uuern neuen patentirten j sr'
reini9er.
Nebern pon heutidben Iebensiaen gduien fort>
mdbrenb porrdtbiq (Wfdral21SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
Sa!au0 : 9tpeI4elt.
Slns NEnfhinnfntt

8aibiugton, 26. SUM-. - Die Ste
Oeuiie. e.giunabmen beliefen it4 Beute auf $780,
1872 AZ.
- Der GOntraft fir Giufrie0iQung Der gta-
tionals s6rieOb0fe 1T itir $4,000 anS9eseben
mOrOen.
- Ufit Sapau mirS 6emuGdf ein BotUerz
trag abgeidlOIien perOeu. 9r. 3atat5, Der
lapaueFIde @eihdit5hdger, bate Su oieiem
3Wede cine lluterreoung nit 6rn. Sladlau,
Dem Superiuteuoenteu Der auoIdnO. Ponen.
DaS SuuDe8turnfeit in cincinnati.
cinnatt, 26. Sunt. - Die Gurn2r
treifen in 9roBer In3abl hier ein, um ba6 10.
BuuOeSturnieit bier III feieru. 8On Pbilas
oelpbia, Baltimore, Gre, Bitt8bur9, Iae'
gbaup.@itp unO ungcfdbr 30 menIltsn >Stdo'
ten iino @dlte bier eiuqetrofeu. Utan id)dtt,
oaB 1000 fremOe GurHtr bier eintreiien Uer-
ben. Seute wurOen ben fremoen @Gten Die
Quarttere Qnqemieien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
G. GourtneD & Srnoer,

G. Courtney Il Srnoer,
s1r. IA, SsDrS Sbarlesffrake,
gde Der IupettsRrase.
gBir MAIDEN auf uniereH rei4baltssz unS aH'rtir'
ten Borratb pou
Sbampagner,
#beiuz gBeiueu pom Der ieinfien Gnaiitaf'
Sberrps, 8prtz uno Wiabeiraz BeInsr,
Sdmaifa Mum,
Acknowledgment
..s..,x,,,,, mpIfbe aue .nei gBoben per Dampfer
smpianosn unb i'm alsireu 81 @n9roszYrstlsn osrs
tauft perbeR. e
feinen Sbee
uno
ausae,pabIte 8roeeriez sS aaren fur Camille.
nnsinioe 4oenteu oes beriihmten lu b bou ie et1
8btstep. (OeSl3,12NtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
NE 9euer Wahmaifhinens Gnlpnftear
Sir Tnmi(icuzSS6barbeiten

Sur OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
III feline OiGiGirc beier, als bic Home Shuttle Lock
Stitch, ba tie oauerbGft unb etntab ill., ndt let be7
ddbist piro uno irsenb sHer Der t9euren Dfai6tnen
elei6tommt.
Ge tofet Don s25 bis $50 unb tuirb auf finf Sabre
sarantirt. Sobn Z. Butler, @eneratzasent,
Rr. 9, Deore= GbarlesftreEe,
(Sft2i1SD 5nelte Stage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27
Sele9raRblltle 9epei(aell.
GmropGiide &absl6eri6te.

n SCR u iIociirten 8reiIs" iir ben p@OrreipOno
ten" beridltet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27

GlaitiIbe Sdbipaiitrr>
Matrasru, Politer, Stifien u. I. TO-,
biuissr, oils igepsrn ooer Saar, unb oeI bsier unS
beauemer in ieber Stnii6t.
Spring feber= 8etten
iesIiber Irt, Holfereen IL. T. 10. Srbenfiiien uno
air5en, Bolfer, cine SpesialitGt
Z. Srpmn,
Nr. 34h, Roro= 8 onarb fft1Be,
| (8ebr7, ,12WfteS) Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-27

8om, &c. SUM. - @r.&0uigiu SIabe(la
1T uon bier abgereiit. Gle Oriifte ibre 8eiries
Ot9ung iiber ibreu @mpiang I'M Satitan aus,
woeIbt lie DeridWenoerii1e @eideufe ma6te.
u Om, 26.Suni.-Der Nlniller Yrdiioent
Stgnor 2an5a Seigte beute in Der 0eputirteuz
&ammsr an, OaB aQe Ytiutiter ibre 2lbSan.
fun9 bet'm S0Hige eiugereidt bdtteu, ieoo d
bt5 5ur SilOuug zines neueu &abinet8 i'm
Qmte Oerbletbeu lpiirheu.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

ABANDoNED.--Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad
Washington, via Lancaster and York, Penn
sylvania, and now run their through trains
over the old route to the vicinity of Baltimore,
and thence through the new tunnel under
that City. BY this arrangement an hours
time win be saved, as the trains will pass
through or under the city in ten minutes, if
not less. 1t is understood that the new arrange
ment is the result of a consultation Of leading
railroad officials connected with the roads
interested, and will prove benefit to the
travelling public, in both the saving of time
and expense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, has many
cares as part of her rank, but she has one
anxiety in which every mother will sympa-
thize witt, her. 1t is the marriage of her nu-
merous progeny. The Imperial families OF
Europe have been drained of the eligible gents
and misses to supply spouses for Englands
princes and princesses. Prince Arthur, who
was so attentive to the New York bellies a
few years since is the latest addition to these
matrimonial alliance seekers. He is stated to
be after the Princess Thyra of Denmark, a
young lady who has the reputation Of being
both classical and beautiful Her dot cannot
be very large, however; serious OBJ
stacle to the spendthrift Guelphe, so he may
withdraw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

The Democratic aspirants for the guber-
material nomination in Ohio. says the indian
apolis Journal, are all making tremendous
efforts to secure the "granges. Horny
handed Sam Cary is reported to be sleeping
in hay-mow preparatory to making his APP
peal to the farmers Durbin Ward wears his
pantaloons in his beets and goes without a
collar to show he isn't proud Nelson Barrere
has leased linsey-woolsey suit for the season,
and all hands are examining up agricultural
talk. Meanwhile Gen. Noyes is quietly at
tending to his business, and will easily dis
lance anybody the Democracy may bring out,
in spite of Ills wooden leg. ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

4e The steamship Ohio returned to Philadel-
phia on Friday noon from highly successful
trial trip. Her speed and ease of manage
ment were found fully to come up to the Gu :
tract and her performances at sea gave full
satisfaction. While in the Atlantic, east of
Sandy Hook, the Ohio had a trial of speed
with the Wisconsin, of the Williams s. Guion
line, which had just left the harbor of New
York. The Philadelphia ship easily overlook
and passed her competitor, to the great salts
faction of her passengers The builders, the
Messrs. Crainp, are well pleased with the sue
cess Of their efforts The Ohio will sail for
Liverpool in a few days. Her consort, the
Pennsylvania, arrived there on Thursday, af-
ter quick voyage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30
CLARK PERSON EDITOR.
DEMOCRACY DEAD.


There are a great many Democrats who VII
persist in believing that the Democratic party
is not dead notwithstanding that the KepuD-
lcan papers have told them for two or three
wears past that it is. We are not altogether
sure that such is the case, although 1T mas
received punishment enough to kill any oroi-
nary organization. If 1t is dead, 1t is ike some
reptiles, who are said to wrigge abont con-
si,le,ably for long time after receiving tile
death blow. We know it ought to be dead.
Is seems, however, that very promin ent
Democrat has come to the conclusion that it
is really defunct. We refer to Judge Groes-
beck, of Ohio, who In a letter written in May
last to a gentleman in New York, holds that
the Democratic party is dead and that 1t
should he succeeded by new one composed
of all "who are offended by the policy and
tendencies of the present administration. r.
OF the Democratic party he says:
81 believe that the histo ical Democratic o
eanization is spoiled. laundering constantly
during the past ten years, and shattered by
many defeats it surrendered finally at the last
Presidential election. 1t cannot recall that
surrender or the confession then made, and IL
has no longer strength enough for victory
In this extremity it will be wise to lay aside
the old organization and enter into new one.
The new organization should accept the re-
suits of the war, as was done at Baltimore,
and it should accept them in good faith and
so as to command the confidence OF the peo-
pie and in order to command the confidence
of the people the new organization should
be somewhat different from recast OF the
old one" ~
Strangely enough, however, the Judge
goes in for organizing new party out OF the
decomposed carcass of the old one, and calling
the new organization "Liberal Democrats.
The surname would be sure index that it
was the child Of its father" Perhaps, how
ever, the "honest Republicans which he
proposes to receive into It, "not as guests,
but as component part of it, may prove the
salt which will keep it from corruption for
while.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

A DUEL.--A Frenchman named Aubin,
living at Wilkesbarre, and countryman
of his from New York, fought a duel with ra-
piers In Dono's woods, near Wilkesbarre, Pa,
on Tuesday morning. Both displayed great
skill and fought for over an hour when Aubin
was wounded in the side. The fight was
about French woman. The affair is not
finished, and the combat will be resumed as
soon as Aubn RECEIVERS from his wound. He
has gone to New York to hospital. The
affair was quickly managed very few know
ing anything about 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

ENGLISH ESTATES AND AMERICAN HEIRS.
An agent sent to England to find a great es-
tate said to be coming to the Burnham fam
ily, returned unsuccessful, and concludes
his report as follows:
And in closing, a word or tive Of general
application, in reference to English claims, :
so called, may not be altogether out of place.
II is somewhat notorious that in relation to
such claims parties interested often think
more of the magnifcence of the claim itself
than they do Of tire evidence by which it is
supported Romantic imaginings give to
mere loose, traditional statements value and
n significance that belong only to authentica-
ted records and well established facts The
very distance of the location of these Claims
helps the gamor by which their victims are
seduced and they are led to institute legal
proceedings on a foreign soil, and to seek the
recovery Of property before foreign tribunal,
upon state of facts and an amount Of testi-
mony which, themselves even being judges,
would be quite insufficient to justify similar
attempts in a home court. But the founda-
ton of such proceedings is the same every
where--it rests upon purely legal points,
whose absence is fatal in one case as much as
in the other. The mere antiquity of many OF
these claims is absolutely fatal to them. To
set up " or prove will executed two hun
dred years ago. the effect of which shall be to
despoil one party and cndow another, may be
pronounced nearly or quite impossible; while
the difficulty of making out identity after
such lapse of time, and Of bringing the real
parties before the court to the exclusion Of
those who are not SO, is exceedingly great, to
say the least of 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

The New York Herald notices the fact that
there are now fifteen narrow gauge railroads
in operation in the United States having zoo
miles of track, and there are no less than 12O
organizations and 1880 miles under process
of construction These roads have been
planned and constructed during the last two
years. The cost though level country is
about $40, 900 a mile, including fair equip
ment of rolling stock, while the feet 81 inch
gauge costs from SIS, 900 to $4,000 per mile.
In the West, where the traffic is not large,
the narrow gauge road pays better ON the
amount Of money invested than does the
wider gauge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

The farmers party Of the West are severe
n their enuncation Of principles. At "a recent
county nominating convention held in Iowa
resolutions were passed declaring that no sup
port should be given to any man for office
who is not in full sympathy with the pro-
ducers and manufactures and opposed to
monopolies also declaring that the doctrine
Of the vested rights Of railroad corporations
which exempts them from legislative control
has no place in the Jurisprudence of a free
people demanding reform in the matter OF
the salaries Of public officers denouncing the
back-pay salary-grab and the President for
signing the law, and demanding political re-
form and strict economy in State and county
affairs. The resolutions also invite all per-
sons to participate in this movement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

Vice-President Wilson is in . bad way
He has worked so hard and constantly for
years past as to bring on a slight stroke OF
paralysis, recently. He has had the best
medical treatment, and there are hopes of his
entire recovery. He is an over-worked, worn
out man. It is hardly probable that he will
be able to preside in the Senate next winter.
Mr.. Wilson is one of the men whom the
country cannot well spare.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

The present Republican administration is
reducing the national debt at the rate Of three
millions month. Can anybody outside OF
dealers in liquor and tobacco, tell how much
he pays in taxes toward this reduction? Was
an easier system ever devised than that which
taxes Iuxuries only?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

A New York gentleman who seized and
fined druggist for defacing rocks on his
property by covering them with painted adj
vertisements, did the general community q
service. Nowhere can the tourist or lover Of
nature find scenery undefiled by the bill post
err or rock painter. The most romantic and
picturesque neighborhoods are spoiled by
these vandals. The trail of the advertiser
is over all the accessible beauty spots of ma
ture. We trust the good example of the New
Yorker may be followed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30
ss,eriG,s Sale.

IpY virtue of writ Of f. ia, to me directed issued
out of the Court OF Chapcery of New Jersey VIII
be exposed to sale at Public venduo Monday, the
wenty-eghth day Of July next between the hours OF
twelve and FIVE o'clock in the afternoon OF said day at
the house OF Samuel Humphreys In the city or town oil
IambertvIlle in the county OF Hunterdon all That GER
tain lot or parcel of land and premises situate lying
and being In the town of Lambertville, bounded and
scrbed follows viz: Beginning at corner IN the
middle Of Delaware Avenue and corner OF lands oil
William H. Hoagand thence a. by lands of said Hoag.
land south nine and half degrees east, one hundred
and eighty feet in the middle Of twelve feet
alley thence along the t2 north eighty and nail
degrees east tweny-eigh feet and seven inches to
corner Of lot of Cooper form ry Carkus thence along
the line the 6 north nine and hall degrees
west one hundred and eighty feet to corner In the
middle Of said ayenne thence 81 SOUTH eish'y anu
feet and seven inches TO the place OF
ming containing within the bounds aforesaid nve thou
sand one hundred and orty6ve square feet OF iand DC
the same or less And also at the same time ano
ace will b. sold nine shares of the Capital STOCK oil the
Mutual Building and Loan Association
S lied as the property Of Levi Hocombe e. ~ e. az,
and taken in execution the suit of the Mutual bv-
ing and Loan Association Of and 70 pc spic
by }. L. Hl i i IN iiou''f1, I,is 81 "a q.
Dated May "a, 1878. June 18TH Of. pri. Zee %
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

A DISTINGUISHED Doc LAW SuIT.-Thom-
as Kelly lives in Washington as the custodian
of the house Of Hon. Fernando Wood. Next
door lives the great lawyer Caleb Cushing.
Kelly has charge of two dogs belonging to
Wood and they are troublesome whelps and
Cushing brings suit in damages against
Kelly charging that "on Saturday, 18th inst,
the said defendant did then and there allow
said dogs to bark necessarily from early in the
day, through the whole day and night following,
and did thereby hinder and prevent plaintiff
from the transaction of his lawful affairs and
business by day, and deprive him Of his sleep
during night, so as injuriously to affect his
health and peaceful enjoyment Of his property
and to damage plaintiff to the amount of
$1,000" al
So much for one dog. The other is worse.
He continually banks, both ON the street and
in the yard. He is of a malicious and dan
gerous nature, and rushes at people as they
pass along, "to the great disturbance and
injury of plaintiff, depriving him Of his SLEEP
during the night, as well as interrupting hi
conversation, study and business in daytime
thereby injuring plaintiff in health and peace
full enjoyment of his property and damaging
him to the amount of $4,000, and plainti
claims 81, 900 damages besides COST TIL
is novel suit, but Gushing is too good
lawyer to bring false, suit, and he will
sure to get rid of the dogs if he does not pc
sist in collecting damages. We hope he wi
go ahead and get verdict, as lesson
others, that they have no right to keep who
neighborhood awake by the barking Of the
ours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE VERY BEST PLAN

By which you obtain Life insurance the Low Pre-
MUM, All Cash Stock Plan II furnishes the largest
amount Of insurance for given sum of money. The
contract is plain and definite, without complications
mystery, uncertainty The policy Is always worth
its face the premium increases 1t Is the most
satisfactory and economical plan for the nsuant THE
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford, Conn,
grants Life Insurance upon this excellent plan Its Sc
curity unquesoned Apply to any agent or send for
circular.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

Captain Jack, and the other principal Mo
doc Indians, on trial at Fort Klamath, have
been found guilty and sentenced to be shot.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

THIS UNEyCEPTIoNABLE PLACE OF RESORT,
situated on the New Hope and Iahaska Turnpike, Two
miles west Of New Hope, Bucks CO., Pa,
Is NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF VISITORS.
No intoxicating liquors allowed on the grounds.
Arrangements for large parties for the excsve use
the Park House, must be made IN advance Win 'ho
Treasurer. GEORGE A COOK, New Hope, Pa.
ADMITTANCE 10 CTS
BY order Of the Directors
April 49, is7s.--sm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30
MSS E.MyM.a KNOWLES
WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
On the list day Of Sept. next,

TN NEW BUILDING ON DELAWARE AVENUE
Every facility Wilt offered to make the school proa-
Bile and pleasant.
Terms made known by circulars. tia
June 2, 1S7a2m ~ 4sse ttatis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30
NOTICE.

YN accordance with the resolutions passed at the last
meeting the Board Of Health the citizens OF Lam
lrtvile are hereby notiht have their premis eel
lars and houses el and in proper condition fol
inspection by the tenth day OF July next Lime can be
obtained for dsn fecting purposes free of charge, from
June 3Oh to July 3D., at the coal yard Of Heath Hol
eombe. .
A. Fl. HEATH, President.
T. H. STUDDIFORD. Secretary.
Iambeftville June n, 1873.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30

Accounts of farmers being fatally poisoned
by Paris green, used tU'exterminate the pota-
to bugs, are getting common In Western pa
pers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-07-30
Agents Wanted for the New Book.
EPlnENl[ n ElNTlhInIIS nISEiSES

with the newest and hest treatment for all The
ony thorough work Of the kind in the world Embraces
SMALLPOX, YELLOW FEVER, CHOLERA and all
analogous diseases. NO FAMILY SAFE WITHOUT 1t,
and all buy it, Has "a chromac Illustrations The big
gest chance of the for agents Address III. 3.
GOODSPEED & Co. 81 Park Row, New York. f,f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-05-31

Bright. Copai. DAmar and Carriage vRrnsh, Coach japan.
French yellow. yellow Ochre Venitian Red. Glue, Resin, BoraN,
Gum Arabic. Pummiee. German GlAss, IKE, sNlO, loSis, loHla
lsN2o and 20N2s.
1 Golden Gate Extra Family Flour,
SUNUHIES Downer's Boston Kerosene Oh, Boston
Rubber Go. 5 ply india rubber Hose, Hoop Iron, 3A. 8 and I
inch light aud tough. Sheet Zinc. SKI, heavy; ByAm's S Gard
Boston Matches, Bar Iron. round and nat, Swcdcs Iron. Rope,
IL in TO > in, bingham Buckets, California hrooms, Pals,
Tubs, sc, Galvanized Tubs. Pals. Q, II and IL In, Crushed
Sugar, the very best quality. Raw Sugars, No. 1 and 2, a bags.