davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12
Internationally the best sustained scosk OF the
kind In tho tcortd."
ILARPER's MAGAZINE.

The increasing circulation of this
y proves Its continued adaptation to popular desires and
needs Indeed, when we think into how many homes il
pencrates every month"; must consider II is OF the
educators well entertainers of the public mind oi
its popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid
prcjudices or depraved tastes-Boson Globe.
The character which this Magdzne for variety
enterprise artistic wealth. aud literary culture that has
kept with IL it has lead the times should its
conductors to regard with justifable complacency
also entities them to great claim upon the public graft
tude The Nighttime has done good and not evil all the
days of its life Brooklyn E1ye rs
TERMS:
HARPERs MAGAZINE, one year. 500
An Extra Copy either the Mrga.iae TPsty Basa5
will be supplied gratis for every Club Of Fee Sa57b
$500 each in remittance or, Six Copies for $1,000
Subscriptions TO Harpey's Magazine Heet5y, and Basar
TO one address for year, $1,000, two Of Harpr4
Periodicals, to address for one year, $40.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
Complete Set of Hdrpers Magazine comprisin
At Volumes in neat cloth binding WILDE s.ny xprsss
freight at expense Of purchaser for 50 ~ per volume
Single volumes by mail postpaid, $500 Cloth eases, oI
binding IS cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Harpe's Aagasiae is "a cents year
which must be paid at the subscribers post office.
Address n HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12
POETRY.
+" THERE ARE PLEASANT LODGES ALL
ALONG THE WAR;
BY MARY n. Colby.

BY MARY u. COLBY.
Along the track of life, dear heart.
Are pleasant lodging-places,
sweet with the breath OF fragrant flowers
And fair with many graces.
We come across them now and then,
a Perhaps when We are dreaming f-rffs se.s-
g. We know them by their cheerful light & l-s-s-
Across our pathway streaming.
Sometimes we find them cool and sweet
Placed in verdant meadow
The glare OF noon-day tempered down
To softly-tinted shadow.
Above, the snowy clouds bend low,
Before us flows q fountain;
Around, the roses grow and bloom
Behind us lies the mountain.
Sometimes we find them on the edge
OF blue rolling river,
Where birds and birdlings sing all day
md silvcry sunbeams CULVER.
And in the distance, far and faint,
We see the home-lights gliston,
And cen verse Of + nder song
81 We hear, If we but listen
Sometimes we reach them when the day
Gives place to dtlsky even;
And then we throw sandals by
And think of Christ aud Heaven
And in the wanina light We say,
'rscse FL asant Tod ing-places
are way .rhir;s lsii 10 guide rs home
Whore wait familiar tstea5"
o. Father seatters them along
I, comfort and to cher Us;
Wsrsad II proms, hy she way
Aud Christ is very near rs.
And so think should not be
Bowed down with care and sorrow
When W remember that the end
Draws mar with each tomorrow
Each ladgine-plane we reach dear heart,
Brings iis a lutte nearer
To VIII r. we hear the tender song
And SIC the HON -liehts clearer
Some day we shall sit down TO rest
And watch the sunbeam culver
And. orr we know it, we shall be
AT HON across the river.
=-EaSoa Erpres3.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12

newspaper-out West, of course-has the
following at the head of its editorial columns !:
"Some men are born mean some men achieve
meanness and some men have meanness
thrust upon them. The first class take
their county paper without intending to
pay for it the second class get it year for
nothing and then refuse to take it out of the
post-office and the third class won't SUBJ
scribe for it because generous neigbbors loan
them copies.o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12
s Complete Pictorial History Of the Tames.'
The best, cheapest ard most sucressTut
Family Paper In the Uniom."
- HARPER'S WEEKLY. /
SPLENDIDLY ILLU STR 4 I L ID

The Weekly is the ables and powerfully illustrated
her odlrai published in this country Its editorials
scholarly and convincing and carry much weight Its IL
Illustrations of events full and fresh and
d epared by our best designers With circulation OF
the Weekly is read by at least half million of per
sons and Its influence organ of opinion is simply
tremendous The Weekly maintains positive position
and ex decided views political and social pro-
blems.-L Louisville Coarier Journal
.fllfafss 81 listf TERMS. + + ss
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year, S400
An Extra Copy Of either the Magazine Weekly Bazdr
will he supplied gratis every Club Of Fire Subscribers
SAea each la remittance; Six Copies for 5000
without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harpevs Magazine, Weekly and Bdsar
to one address for year. si000 or two Of Harpers
Periodicals to one address for one year, 81 co.. -s
Y Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of HdrPcrs Weskty in neat cloth
each Complete Set comprising Sixteen Volumes sent
on receipt OF cash the rate of s55 VOL freight at
1s eostaee on Harpers Weekly is 2Ocens year which
must be paid at the suhsvlbey's post office 49,
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New YORK
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12
Spectacle Department.

In this department will he found iull supply Lata-
Morris Perfected Spectacles in Gold Silver
Steel Frames These Spectaces acknowledg d by ali
who have used them to be unsurpassed for DEAFNESS
to the eye. We have sold great numbers of them
and the demand Increases.
We have also J. Moses patent etroGalvanc Speca-
cles--something new-desgned to relieve pains in tn
head and prevent congestion.
Also Schaufhausens celebrated German Speciaeles
good and low-priced.
Eye Glasses of various styles. Estff4
We have by far the largest in Hunterdon county
and we can hardly fail to suit you
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12
Repairing Department.

Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing specially. Par
tcuar attention gwen TO the more difficult work, such
as reIacing broken parts Of Watches making
equal to news also broken ewefy requiring hard Sold
erng soft solder used where it s possible to I'd
solder Al jobs done By myself send 10 The city As
a workman, 1 challenge competition Every job war
ranted to give entire satisfaction. no charge.
The public is invited to call and examine my stock and
prices
Lambertyfiha Jan. 8. 1873
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12
watch and JeweIry Departmemt.

sell the best Anne fican and I0e ign Watches ia cola
and Silver cases at prices much lower thtn lsau
ask for them in other establishments. Also CLOG tt
OF Ill styles.
splendid stock of all the newest patti ts u Illrg
on hand We warrant goods to b. as sel,s ated 5,
money refund. d.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12

In town on the Pemberton and Nights
town Railroad lives man who has a sign out
like this: "Taylor T. Taylor, Tailor" We
suppose the middle letter also means Taylor.
- ordenfoon Register.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12
MisceIIaneOus.

In addition TO the articles named above, keep
rety Of fancy articles and knickknacks unnecessary
mention, which may be seen In my showcases.
Engraving done on Sverware Rings dc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12

DIR. Morrogh a few days ago went from
Amboy TO New Brunswick on his ice boat in
nineteen minutes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12
1t is refreshing to come across such a gen
as the following m

"The frs bird of spring attempted to sing,
But ere he had sounded note
BE fell from the limb--a dead bird was him;
The music had friz in BIS thf 1atn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12
MISCELLANY.
The following essays were read before the
Union Farmers Club, at Mount Airy, on Sat
urday, March LIST, 1878:

BY MISS EMMA FELTY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-03-12

An inch ofrain makes lei tons 70 chs acre
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-04
Mental Recreation.

ii That simple and innocent,amuse-
.ments should enter more largely
into the every day life of a large
class 0; people is daily growing
more and more evident. A con-
temporary says that mental diver
sion, mental exhiiration, mental
release from the cares, business and
worries Of life are not only essen
tial to healthy thought and healthy
condition of the mind, but they
materially promote bodily. yigor
and physical wcll-being. It is the
absence of these amusements that
to so great an extent leads to so
many social evils, to many habits
and practices which ruin the health
and morals of our sons aud dangh-'
ters in a great many. cases. If
boys and girls from fifteen and up
wards do not find amnsements at
home, especially during the long
winter evenings, they sigh TOR
places where exhiliration can be
found-the sons for the street, the
daughters for the dance, for the
visiting of their associates whose
homes are more lively. Parents
cannot be too careful that their
homes are. made attractive enough
! to keep their children at home;
Young people cannot be expected
to have books and newspapers al
ways in their hands, or sitdemurely
by the family 1ircside by the hour,
in hemming, and stitching, and
knitting. Games and pastimes
should be more freely introduced
into our families. There should be
more o:f.hand visiting, of informal
calls, whore one neighbor can drop
into another neighbor's house after
dark, spend an hour or two in. un-
restrained social intercourse, with
}, out form or ceremony, for two or
three nights in every week, thus
, giving air, exercise, and recreation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-04

To be drawn Friday, July attn, 1913.
7wo Grand Capitals of
one Grand Capital Prize, $4,000 in Gold.
One Prize $4,000 IN Sitter.
Five Prizes 1000. Five Prizes $500.
Ten Prizes 500. Each in Greenbacks::
'" Two Family Carriages and Matched
Horses with Silver-Mounted Harnes,
worth 81 800 each.
Two Buggies, Horses, &C., worth 5000
each ....
Two Fine-Toncd Rosewood Pianos
worth $500 each
Ten Family Sewing Machines, worth
500 each.
1900 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting
Watches (in all y worth from $50 to $500
each.
Gold Chains, Slver-ware, Jewelry, DC.
Whole number Gift, 10000. Tickets
Limited to $4,000. ..s,
| Agents wanted to sell tickets to whom
Liberal Premiums will be paid.
Single Tickets 50; Six Tickets 10;
Twelve Tickets $40; Twenty-Five Tick
cts $40.
Circulars contain q full list of prizes
| n description of the manner OF drawing
iand other information in reference tt
the Distribution, will be sent to any
one ordering them. All letters must b'
addressed to u. u. SIM, Bon 90.
MAIN OFFICE ClNClNNAll, y
lOl w. Fifth st.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-04
From Appleton's Journal. ]
Toms W ife.

We had Just finished breakfast.
Tom laid down the, egg-spoon he
had been playing with, and looked
across at mother.
"Aunt Anne, I think l'll take
wife," he said, exactly;as he might
have said, 81 think I'll take another
cup Of coffee" 81.
ssTake a wife ?" repeated mother,
by no means receiving the in "orma-
ton as TRANQUILITY as it had been
given. "What for %
"Well, I don't know" answered
Tom, tboughtfully. cts a notion
I've got in my mead, somehow"
"All nonsense!" said mother
sharply. ID.
"Do you think so ?" said Tom,
apparently doubtful, but not in the
least put out. y..
"Think so? T know it. What
in the world can you want of q
wife ? After all these years VIC
have lived so comfortably together
TO bring home somebody to turn
the house upside down! And
then, what's to become OF that poo'
child?"
The "poor child'- that was L
reddening at being brought into. .th'
argument in this way, was about tt
speak for herself when Tom inter
posed, warmly.
"Tm sure May knows I woul'
never have any wife who woull
make it less a home for her-don
you, May ?" ...:"
"Of course" said I. =,
"And Fne sure she knows moth
ing of the sort,2 persisted mother
snor you either, Tom Dean. HOY
can you answer for'what wife ma; ma;
take it into her head to do, one
!. you get her fixed here ? You can
expect her to forget, as you &c
, that May has no real claim nyou'
"That I have no real claim 0
; her, I.suppose you mean, ma am'
Tom put in for the second tlm'
), lust as I was getting thoronShi
3 Q uncomfortable. "But, for all tina
Y I intend to keep her-that is, az
e ded Tom, with one of his shof
}. sighted blinks sideways at me- =;
long as she'll stay with me, eI
: May? And whoever has anythin
! to say against that arrangemc'
will have to go out Of my i house n
s say it-not that I'm afraid OF al +
c such result in this casc-and, {
H. the whole, Aunt Anne, l shou
like to try the experiment"
Mother smiled grimly, but 10
was so evidently bent on his e
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-04
The Widow to her Son.

The following touching verses from
the Dublin freeman wonderfully Pa,
thetiC in their simple fidelity to one OF
the floblest relations and emotions IN
the human hcart-represent an IRISH
mothers message to Ter emigrant son
in America, by another emlgrant Jusl
about to sail, and will find appEcciative
echo in all kind hearts: ~
Remember, Denis. all Ihade you Say:
Tell him we're well and happy, thank lss
the Lord;
.But of our. troubles since he went away
You'll'mind, avick, and never say. q
word. r --
Of cares and troubles, sure, we've
all our share.
The finest summer isn't always fair.
Tell him the spotted heifer calved in
She died, poor thing; but that you
needn't mind;
Nor how the constant rain destroyed
the hay; .. ..... :,
But tell him God to us was ever kind,
And when the fever spread the
country DER /.
His mercy Kept the Sickness" from
our door. .-r.. ..,r.r ...r
Be sure you tell him how the neighbors
came s.r
And cut the corn and slowed it in the
barn; -. ~
'Twould do as we'll to mention them by
Pat Murphy, Ned McCabe, and Sha-
mus Carn,
And big Tim DAILY from behind the
And say, agra!-0h, say, miss him
still.
They came with ready hands our toll to
Twas then missed him most-my
own right hand: 70,
I felt, although kind hearts were round
Z me there,
The kindest heart beat in foreign
land. "
Strong hand! brave heart!-one sew.
cred far from me r.
.. By many a weary league OF shore
and sea.
And tell him she was with us-hell
know who;
Mavournecn, hasn't she the winsome
eyes? -,
The darkest, deepest, brightest, bon
81 niest blue &
I ever saw, except in summer skies
And such black hair! - it is the
<. blackest hair -
That ever rippled over neck SO fair.
Tell him old Pincher fretted manya day
And moped, poor dog !! twas well he
didn't die.
Crouched by the roadside, how he
watched the way,
And shifted the travellers as they
Hail, rain, or Sunshine, sure twas
He listened for the foot that never
came.
Tell him the house is lonesome-like and
cold,
The fire itself seems robbed Of half its
fight; :,
But may be 'tis my eyes are growing old
And things lookr dim, before my fail
ing sight, >,
+ For all that, tell him twas myself
that spun
The shirts you bring, and sti ched
them every one. -.
Give him my blessing; morning. moor
and night, -.
Tell him my prayers are offered fo'
his good,
That he may keep his Maker still in
sight, - -,
And firmly stand as his brave fathe
stood ts
True to his name, his country, anc
his God, ..,
Faithful to home, and steadfast still
abroad. ..@
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-04
.i VOLUME. .X,xlI---::.::NOss|...

es.a's
were 10 guess your idea I meant rs
May;? mother asked. : . ~ ss',eys - !.
l.sWhoselse could5it be-, repeated
Tom, falling back on what be ;eyt
IDENTIFY found an NJ nanrlswerasltec ans ar
gamemnt mt it was no use talksiag,tq s
him. Mother gavezit up's withia
shake Of the head, z'1s * 80 -, -, {.
And yoa won't want. ID another ats a1lst
house then, Aunt; AnnieY SAID
Tom. suddenly: That set mother
off again; Tom joined wit ,s her,
and altogether 4 don't think We
ever: passedsa "a merrier evening than
the one that made US aeqHalneeu
with Tomss wife sr1
s n KATE Putnam OsGoop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-04

March 5, 1873, 47-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-04
SOUTH CAROLINA ~

South Carolina was irst esettleq
at Port5Royal in 167O by the Huge
nots. Embraced in'the chartersdof
Carolina or North Carolina, from
which it was separated inl72e.
Formed a4constitution March 26,
1776; amended March 19, l778,,
and June 8, Hl79o. Ratified the
Constitutional the United STATES
May %, 1888. Area, 29,5S5 square
miles,. population in. 1870, 705,6O6:
Of which 49, ,sl4 were colored,, ,,l24
Indians, and L Chinese. n:ces ssft!d;
la The, riverstofiSouth Carolina are
the Great Pedee, Saitee, Wauteree
and Congaree. q sf,istt ,fsi.s y,s., 20.
Charleston is the only large, city
Of South Carolina. It ID situated
on a fine harbor iiearithe middlesof
the coastline. 1T has an extensive
commerce both foreign, and coast
wise. It is q great rice and cotton t1a'1.
market, and isthe largest city OF
the South Atlantic States. 80
Columbia, capital Of South Care
lima, lis a small city situated on the
left bank Of the Congaree River, at
the head Of. steamboat navigation; @:
I Granite, sienite, marble and
gneiss sii s are found in this State; also
mica slate, soapstone, porcelain
clay, red and yellow 4ochres, lime
stone and taleo--micaceo states,
Isuitable for whetstones, but no coal.
Gold is found in considerable album
dance, iron Of the best quality and
Head. The Table Rock in this
State, an elevation of4000 feet
above the sea, isl a great resort of
tourists; Caesars Head in the the VI sli
cinity, .Glenn,s Spring, ]! Limestone
Spring, together with the Falls OF
the Saluda, constitute the chief
natural objects of interests. The
varieties of sell may be classea az
follows: tide swampvsuitable for for
rice; inland sWamp-rice, cotton,
corn and peas; salt marsh long
cotton; oak and pine-long cotton,
corn and potatoes; oak and heko-
|rv-short cotton and corn; pine
Ibarrens-fruit and vegetables. The
Eswamps near, the coast are OF mex " =:
haustible fertility. The agricultu-
raj capabilities Of the pine lands
ar, are rated extremely high: The
|islands <on the coast produce !athe
cotton known as Sea Island: With
the exception of the rich IEl allnvian l91
of the lower region, the best, land
in. the, State is in the hilly country.
Cotton is the great staple Of South
Carolina. Indian eorn.wheat, hut-
ter, sweet and Irislr potatoes and am
wool are extensively produced,
while rye. oats, barley, tobacco,
hay, vine, cheese and, sugar, are
cultivated to some extent. The.
trees of South CAROLINA are, on the
islands, the live oak, pine, palmetto,
and laurel, and in other districts,
oak, hickory, and pine. South
Carolina exports largely cotton,
rice, lumber and naval stores.
Among the educational establish
ments of the State the. foremost is
the South Carolina University, for
merly an institution of, high repu-
tation and numbering among it's
faculty some distinguished names.
| -THe. South. ''t.,h '.5s"S "a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-06-04
Rosadalis Rosadalis !

FOR the cure of Scrofula, in its
various forms, also for the cure
of Chronic diseases of the Blood,
Liver and Kidneys, for sale at
w. r. PENNEY'S.
March < 1879. 47-tf
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-05
Telegraphie RreYitias.


The Chicago police imbroglio is settled.
and the Mayor is sustained
Eleven deaths in all have resulted so far
from the terrible explosion at Conshocken,
Pennsylvania. One Of the boys killed was
literally cut in two.
At Fort Wayne, on Monday, Frank Ru-
dolph, German, committed suicide he
cause of domestic difficulties, and Edwin
Coen, brakeman, was killed while coun-
| ling cars.
By an accident on the Louisville road.
near Guthrie, Ind, Monday, the wife and
child of Set. Webster were killed and sew
eral others injured
| Highwamen attacked stage coach eight
miles from Harrodsburg, KY, last week
Thursday night, but the passengers resist
ed, and one robber was killed and two
more captured
Mr.. Gilbert, residing in Calhoun county.
Iowa, was found on the prairie with his
head split open, on Friday of last week
He is supposed to have been murdered
with an axe by persons unknown. He has
been missing from home for over two
weeks.
A man named Nelson Boots of Shell
Rock, Iowa, attempted to walk from Wa
verify to his home, Wednesday evening Of
last week His long absence alarmed his
family, and they started out Monday in
search of him, and found him frozen Ia
/ death.
The board of directors Of the st. Louis
Merchants Exchange pronounce against
the construction of any bridge below the
mouth of the Missouri river less than Is
feet above high water mark, or with spans
less than 500 feet wide.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-05
Reasons why they Only
should be Used!

THEIR REPUTATION Is ESTABLISHED.
Thousands OF testimonials have been received
showing that these POWDERS have performvt
miracles IN curing cases Of long standing, many q
them considered hopeless.
THERE Is No RISK IN TAXING THEM.
They contain nothing injurious and. therefor
canse none OF the lingering diseases so often tt.
result oI the many nostrnms Of the day. Physician
! recommended them as superior to Quinine or arE
other known remedy, for they leave the system 4
heaifhy safe and the ratient beyond the proba
ity OF a relapse
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
Ihe genuine are put up in square tin boxes. vih
THoAPSoNS FEVER AND AGCE P0WDEGH
stamped on the lid and the signature of THoMr.'N
CRAWFORD en- fhe wrapper. Nh Others can -
sibly be genuine,
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-05
DIR. MILLER'S
Soothing and Healing BaIsam.

hAND CHEERFTIIY RECOMMEND IT TO
n the public a. being the best Family Medicine IN
the world for the internal and external complaints
for which It is recommended 1t il fast gaining pop
uar favor and has already reached extensive sales.
All ask in order to convince the most skeptica of
the powerful efficacy Of this Great Remedy, is the
trial OF bottle, costing only 30 cents and you
will be without it. or hesitate tn recommend
it 10 your friends. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Every bottle used according directions If
ted 70 cure money refunded.
The prOprietnrs challenge the world to produce its
superior Il remedy. Testimonials received daily
In reference to tne astonishing it has perform
ed. II II used and recommended by prominent ply
sicians throughout the country.
II has proved infallible for burns. scads, frozen
limbs, bruises sprans, wounds OF all kinds pains in
the side back shoulders, piles, chilblains
chapped hans stiff neck ague IN the face and breast
earache deafness, loss Of motion of limbs, poisoning
eryspelas. Inflammation of the eyes. infamed irri.
tauon oi the skin. For rheumatism il is not q Ger
tam cure, yet hundreds have been relieved bv II
when other remedies had failed
A. an internal medicine, when taken in season il
VIII cure Group asthma hOarseness. sore throat dry
cough WhoOpng cough, canker in the mouth sorp
lips, Inflammation of the bowels dyspntrrv kidney
complaints, and cholera morhus
The Basam has also given great relief in MANY
cases Of diptheria.
No person fear to use this medicine as II il pnrpIv
vegetable in its composition 1t is soothinir and
healing in Its influence and may he given to any agf
or sex with perfect safety 80
j. MILLER s. SONS Proprictors
Providence. Rhode Island, and 2l2 Broadway New
York. d&w