davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-03-20
Carriage, Wagon,

md, in fact, everything in his line Of bn
s%iness, at the shortest possible notice, and
Oh the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having first class material always on
hand, and M but irst-class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but first class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmcn will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else,
where. VALENTINE KAUTH.
September 10, 1h67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-03-20
MONROE COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company


The rate of Insurance in this Company
is one dollar for every thousand dollars in.
sured. after which payment no further char
ges will he made, except to cover actual loss
by fire that may fall upon members of the
Company.
The policies issued by this Company are
perpetual, add afford the fullest security,
with the largest economy and convenience,
TINS company will not issue Tanneries-
Disiillerics or Cahinel Shops.
Applications for Insurance may be made
to either of the Managers, Suryeyorso or Sec.
rotary.
MANAGERS.
J Depue LGbar, Jacob Knecht,
Richard S. Staples, John Edlngrr,
Silas l. Drake. Francis H%agerman,
Charles d. BrodheaG, Jacob Siouffer,
Robert Bows, Theodore Schoch.
William Wallace, Thomas w. Rhodes,
Sto2dell Stokes,
STOGDELL STOKES, President
E. B DREHER. Secretary and Treasurer.
SIIas l.. Drake, Monroe co.
Peter Gilbert,
Geo. G Skater, "
Tho. w. Rhodes, !" Surveyors
f. A. Oppeit, Wayne co.
J. Ii Wells. Pike co.
R'ch'd Camden, Northa mpton,
Saml Ziegehfus, Carbon.
G- The slated meeting of The board OF
Managers takes place at the Secretary Of
fee. on the first Tuesday of zach month, at
2 O'Clock p. 81.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
-~--AE br----s
Conscience.

An ingenious mechanic invented machine
to register the number of revolutions made by
the wheel of carriage, SO that it's owner could
tell just how many miles it was driven. A
stable-keeper once had one put upon a car1i-
age that he kept for letting, and by this means
he could tell just how many miles any one
went.
Two young men once hired it to go to a
town some ten miles distant Instead of
simply going and returning, as they promised
to do they rode to another town, some five
miles farther, thus making the distance they
passed over, going and coming, some thirty
miles.
When they returned, the owner of the es-
tablishment, without being noticed by the
young men, glanced upon the face Of the n,ea-
suring instrument, and discovered how many
miles they had travelled.
"Where have you been?" he then asked
them.
'ewhere we said we were going,p was the
answer.
"Have you not been farther than thatp"
"Oh, no. they answered.
"Twenty."
He touched) the spring, the cover opened,
and there, on the face of the instrument, the
thirty miles were found recorded.
The young men were struck dumb with
amazement, at being discovered in an attempt
to cheat the owner of the carriage. They had
told falsehood, thinking that no one would
ever find them out. Little did they imagine
that they carried with them, in that silent lit
tie box, an invisible witness which would ex-
pose their wickedness.
So God has put an invisible witness in our
hearts, to record all we say, and do, think and
feel. We never see the curious machine
which keeps the account but, nevertheless,
it is there. 1t goes where we go, stops where
stop; it is with us continually. So long
as we live we carry this invisible witness, like
the box on the carriage wheel, fastened upon
the heart.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

The ever increasing circulation this excellent MONTH
y proves its continued adaptation TO popular desires and
needs Indeed when think into how many homes it
penettes every month"; must consider it of the
educators well entertainers of the public mind for
its vast popularity has been by appeal to stupid
preiudces depraved tastes-BoSton Globe
The character which this Magazine possesses for variety
enterprise artistic wealth. and literary culture that has
kept WITH f il has not lead the times should its
conductors regard it with justifable compacency 1t
also entities them to great claim upon the public gra
tude The Mdg0zine has done good and not evil all the
days of its lfe.-Brookiyn Ergls
TERMS:
H,RpER's MAGAZINE one year Si00
An Extra Copy of either the Mgaziae, ekly or Basdr
will be supplied gratis for every Club of Fire Subscribers
at S40O each in remtance Six Copies for s2000
without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Hapers Magazine Weekly and Bazar,
to address for year. $1,000 or two of Harpres
Periodicals TO address for year, $500.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time
A Complete Set of H0fpers Magazine, now comprising
As Volumes in neat cloth binding will be sent by express
freight expense of purchaser for S225 per volume
Single Volumes by mail postpaid $500 Cloth cases, for
binding, 5S cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Hdpers Maqdzine is "a cents year,
which must be paid at the Subscribers post Office
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New York.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
/" Repository of Fashion, Pleasure and In
sfrkctfon."
HARPER's BAZAR.

The Bdzuv Is edited with contribution of tact and
talent that seldom find in any journal and the jour
nal itself Is the organ Of the great world of fashion,
Boston Traveller.
The Bdzar cominends itself to every member of the
househodto the children by drol and pretty pictures
to the young ladies by its fashion plates in endless vare
ty the provident matron by its patterns for the chill
drens clothes to paauas by its tasteful designs for
embroidered slippers and luxurious dressinggowns But
the reading matter Of the Bdznr Is uniformly of great
cellence The paper has acquired wide popularity for
the resde enjoyment it aordsNeco York Euesng Post.
TERMS:
HARpER's BAzAR one year 300
An Extra Copy of either the Magasine Weekly Bozar
will be supplied gratis for every Club of Fire Subscribers
s400 EACH in remttance Six Copies for $50 co.
without extra copy
Subscriptions to Hdrpers Magazine Weekly and Basar
to address for year, $1,000; two of Harpers
Periodicals to one address for year $780,
The five volumes of Hdypes Bdzdr for the years 1868
49, 10 III 72, elegantly bound in green cloth,
will be sent by express freight prepaid for Se0 EACH
The postage Hdrer's Bdsdy is 20 cents year which
must be paid at the subscribers post Office.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
Musical Department.

(fBINET' UTGANN
In this department we offer for sale the Instruments of
Srstass makers embracing the celebrated Burdett Or
anns the Tremane Organ and others, and IN some IN
stances a. considerable reduction from price list
Cali aad see the Instruments exhibition.
PIANOS
agent for several Of the leading piano makers and
will sell and deliver Instruments upon favorable terms
Organs and Pianos sold monthly instaments.
Special inducements Churches Societies and Music
Teachers.
GLITAJaS, BANJOS DC,
keep also for sale Guitars Banos Accordeons Music
Boxes etc. aud will furnish TO order carefully selected
by competent person, amy other instruments that may
be desired.
SHEET MUSIC MUSIC BOOKS, DC
am receiving the celebrated house of o. Ditson
Co. all the latest sheet music fast issued Also
all the popular music books including instruction
books for voice and instrument
On hand, several hundred pieces of sheet music, in
strumental and vocal Please call and look them.
Discount to teachers.
Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings and other musical
merchandise constantly on hand.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
A PROFESSOR oF MUSIC.
ORIGIN oHALLENGE.


EDITORS COURIER I'm your issue of Feb 22d appeared
article over the de plume of a Professor of
Music" highly laudative of the Mason Hamn Cabinet
Organ, end peculiarly enthusiastic the elegant
commodations furnished by Messrs w. H. Pardy & Co..
for the proper exhibition of the same. =
Without questioning A. p of his experience in "play-
ing organs of different manufacture and his being
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 "Amati Yions y
and Hurdy Gurdysp critiezing his pathetic touch
ing description of the manifold beauties of the Mason
Hamlin Organ, but decidedly questioning his having
tried other and there is other agency in Bath
Curtis, agent for the sBurdett Combination Organ"
to noother 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
Haniin and the Burdett organs
WE CHALLENGE w H. Purify d Go. 10 public biat
Of the co isrumen They place in competition against
c Brdea C5binetion Organ price $40 one Of The Mason
tseir favor E1e6 70 gmiM eis or, asey and Mree COM
pent Judges to be selected from the musical element Of Bath
10 be duly s,corn TO gre an honest impartial decision
II the Judgment is in favor of the Mason q Hamlin
Organ, will give competing Organ to any church
charitable institution the audience may decide upon
by vote and in Judgment is in favor of the Burdet
Com binaton Organ, W. II. Purdy Co.. to dispose of
their competing instrument in the same manner.
competition in business that affords room for ALL COM
pes take this with parties for whom have
ever held kind regard since acquaintance with
them,
c. M. TREMAINE & BRO.
The Challenge crowded the Court House tooyerfowing
March 10th. Mr.. W. B TREMAINE made his appearance
with the Burdct" but Messrs PuRDY Co. failed to
to time with the Mason Hamlin Organ, where
upon Mr. TREaAINE read to the large assembage
the articles above and fully satisfied every
present that the Burdett Organ stands without rival
II. TALCOIT, agent for the Bstrdett
a Organ, 8 North Union ST., Lambert
ellie, N. j.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

.
THE GRATz BRowN TAo.--" Mack, !" writing
from Washington to the st. Louis Democrat,
says:
That very expressive tag in the Harper car
toons was the result Of an accident of omission
ON the part of Mast in preparing his first car
toon after the Cincinnati Convention. He
had sketched, as he thought, all the principal
figures, and was ready to hand his drawings
over to the engravers when friend called his
attention to the fact that he had omitted B.
Gratz who, of course, should have been one
Of the principal figures. Mast was greatly
troubled-he could not deny the imperfection
to which his attention had been called, and
yet it was too late to remedy it, for his time
was up and the worknen were waiting on
him. He hadn't in his studio picture of
Brown, and even II he had, there was no room
for 1t in the cartoon, every inch Of room being
already occupied. At the very last moment
he picked up pencil, drew the tag and labeled
1t Gratz Brown. When the picture came out,
some admired the happy hit and others In
quired what it meant 1t was Nasts inten-
tion to remedy the defect in subsequent.
issue, but willie he was besitating, public
opinion passed from inquiry to admiration,
and the artists friends finally persuaded him
that no caricature could equal the tag in the
idea intended to be conveyed and SO it hap
pened that Gratz was constantly presented to
the public in that way. aisffH s sF
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
NOT LOST.

The look of sympathy, the gentle word
Spokensso low thatonly angels heard
The secret act of pure self-sacrifce,
Unseen by man, but marked by angels eyes;
These are not lost
The sacred music of tender stran
Wrung from poets heart by grief and pain,
And chanted timidly, with doubt and fear,
To busy crowds, who scarcely pause to hear,
Is not lost. f
The silent tears that fall at dead of night,
Over soiled robes which once were pure and white;
The prayers that rise like incense from the SOUL
Longing for Christ to make il clean andswhole,
These are not lost,
The happy dreams that gaddened all our YOUTH
When dreams had less of self and more of truth
The ehild-like faith so tranquil and so sweet
Which sat like Mary at the Masters feet,
These are not lost
Not lost, Oh, Lord, for in the city bright,
Our eyes shall see the past by clearer light;
And things long hidden from our gaze below
Thou wilt reveal and we shall surely know
They were not lost.
-F,om The 1rgosy
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

In transplanting young treesit is an unphilo-
sophical practice to trim the limbs so closely
thatvonly a few twigs are left. In that condi,
tion the effort to live is hard struggle, More
die than survive the violence, because they are
deprived of their breathing organs. One side
of each leaf imbibes carbon from the air for
making wood, while the other throws off oxy-
gen for keeping the atmosphere supplied with
a material which supports life, without which
death would reign triumphantly.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
A Boston rniuister says be once proache

A Boston iniuister says be once preached
on "The Recognition of Friends in the
Future and was told by a hearer after
service that it would be more to the point to
preach on the recognition Of friends here, as
be has been in the church 20 years and didn't
know any one. Perhaps it would be well for
some of our clergymen 70 take up the subject
of Present Recognition. 1t might be venti-
lated to great advantage good text would
be, "Run, speak to that young man
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

mated at eighteen thousand, of whom about
five thousand are Mohammedans, nine. thou
sand Jews, and the rest Christians of various
denominations. The chief native industry is
the manufacture of soap, and what is called
" Jerusalem ware,p consisting of chapters,
crucifixes, heads, etc. made of mother-of-pear
and olive-wood, and sold to the pilgrims who
annually resort to the Holy City.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
THE STORY OF MIR. SNICK LES ANx tn
s2As3Att RNt ~ TEACHER.

~, !, f,,,,,, sao,,, ,,,,;lI.
,h,, h,o,,,, ,,,a,,, Ia;.sa,s,. ',"fs 'fAA's
tsnntsd n,orr ~ ,a -, 'a =,
taao,,;,,. y. - '-'T- = ~ S''o0'-
aHoz iono AZ vo, =. -. i, on 49, L.
Il. q ~ fes's4 : -
p sstU.,.t fasa.,,1Q h,,s ,sa,,a
= 9 :, 3s.c,, ss ''-''s - sSs''s
4 l1ia 90, 80 Il, sls sissiys ae IS
e .swsss, S,,| .,s 1; y. .,..
ifign q m s'''es - n
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
Spectacle Department.

In this department will be found full supply of Laza-
Morris Perfected Spectacles, in Gold, Silver and
Steel Frames These Spectacles acknowledged by all
who have used them be for cearess and
to the eye We havesold great numbers of them,
and the demand Increases. - +. 4fsE Ef
We have also j. Moses patent Electroalvanic Speca-
clcs-something new-designed to relieve pains in the
head and prevent congestion.
Also, simultaneous celebrated German Spectacles-
good and low-prieed.
Eye Glasses of various styles.
We have by far the largest stock in Hunterdon county
and can hardly fail to suit you.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

*rhe ZOO M from Manunka Chunk, and 400 m from
Philadelphia stop only principal stations and at
point between Lambertvle and Trenton Station. The
$40 down train from Lambertville makes stops
between Lambertylle and Trenton, excepting Washing
tons Crossing and Greensburg Passengers by the 400
from Philadelphia change at Trenton for way points
south of Iambertyille 500 p m Express from Kensng
ton does stop between Trenton and Lanbertyile.
Passengers for way points south of Lambertve change
at Trenton to the $500 p m Accommodation train.
Passengers for Pennington by 1880 train from
change Lamhdrtyile all other trains
to and from Pennington through to from Tren-
ton where passengers to from Philadelphia New
York change
The trains leaving Manunka Chunk at 200 and
Loo M and Belvdere at sos through to Kens
ington and those leaving Kensngton at 1880 a M 400
p and 500 through TO Manuhka Chunk and
Belyidere. All others change al Trenton.
Trains to and from Pennington connect at Somerset
Junction. Trains to and from Amboy Camden, &C..
al Trenton Trains of L. " r. r., i. 4 S. II. r., M
f. r. r. and c. II. r. Of N j. connect at Phillipsburg
Trains going to or from Manunka Chunk make direct
connection with D. i. 4 W. II r. TO and from Water Gap,
Scranton, Binghamon, and all points North and West
J. A. ANDERSON Superintendent.
D, NJ. BOYD, Jr, General Passenger Agent
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

Some people may not know that the wooden
tobacco men, the gilt balls, the mortar and
pestle, the big shoe, and other symbolic signs
of tradesmen, are relics of time when the
public was so ignorant that lettered signs were
useless, and the newspaper advertising of to-
day did not exist, because people could not
read.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
We are, very respectfully,
G. M. TREMAINE & BRO.
watch and Jewelry Department

sell the best American and Foreign Watches, in Gold
and Silver cases at prices much lower than usually
asked for them in other establishments. Also CLOCKS
of all styles.
splendid stock of all the newest patterns Of Jewelry
on hand We warrant our goods to be represented
money refunded.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

The best definition Of scandal ever given. ac-
cording to Arthur Helps, was that Of the little
girl who described It thus: Nobody does
nothing, and everybody goes on telling it
everywhere That is better than the die
tionary."
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

Josh Billings says ".We read that Esaw
sold out hiz birth rite for soup, and menny
wonder at hiz extravaganza, but Esaw discov-
cred airly, what menny man haz discovered
since, that it is hard work to live on pedigree :"
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

ANOTHER DEFINITION OF LovE.-yosh Bill
ings says that 'strieing tew define love is like
trieing tew tell how yu kun tew brake thru
the ice all yu kno about it IL, you fell in and
got 1ducked.'"
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
T TALCoTTS ST O RE,
6 North Union Street,
CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD!i
The Only Practical Test!!!
WE CHALLENGE

Every Manufacturer of Reed Organs in the United States
TO A PUBLIC EXHIBITION.
The instruments to be socovered render recognition
impossible, and prejudice out of the question.
SWORN JUDGES TO DECIDE ON MERIT ALONE! !
Terms of trial to be arranged by parties competing.
THE BURDETT ORGAN has taken the FIRST PREMI-
UMS at eghty-three State and County Fairs, and
is universally conceded to be sz1s
THE LEADING 4REED ORGANt
An examination of the Instrument is all that needed
to convince anybody that WHAT WE SAY is TRUEi
CM. TREMAINE & BRO,
435 Broome street. Broadway, New York.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE BuRDETT ORGAN.
Read the following from the aStcaben Courier Bath,
New York:
called in at the commodious Music Parlors of Messrs
" H. Purdy Co., yesterday to OF the eelebra-
ed Mason Hamlin Organs, your local has much to
say about. found my arrival the gentlemanly pro-
pretors Messrs Purdy and Gates, who promptly
on hand to attend to my wants. After making bus
ness known, Mr.. Purdy seated himself at of the
Mason Hamlin orgons, style 49, prove to that
Having had some experience in playing organs of
different manufacture was better prepared give Mr.
parts. The quality of tone exquisite. How such
purity of tone could be got of reeds perfect
marvel 1t was comparable to nothing but the effect of
large and powerful pipe Organ heard at distance
Indeed in capacity for delicate effects of light and shade
from full power down to the saftest whisperwhch the
can hardly CATCH but listens attentvely because it is
so precious-it has advantages which even pipe Organ
has not.
To compare it to Organs have compare
an Amat Violin to Hurdy-Gurdy. i tried of the
best of another manufacture after it, and it Jared all my
nerves with its buzz The tone of the Mason HaInln
Organ spoils the for anything less pure than itself
Mr Purdy showed very eonciusvely that he understood
what an Organ was and should be, to be first class
am confident that with the quality of goods price
system Mr. Purdys experience and the integrity OF the
firm of w. II. Purdy and d. W. Gates, the Mason Ham
lin Organ will make many homes attractive in Steuben
County.
A PROFESSOR OF MUSIC.
NoTE-This communication to the "Steuben Courier"
together with the inscriptions and unfair manner in
which Messrs w. H. Purdy and Co.. misrepresented the
Burdett Organ to parties who were about purchasing
caused Messrs Tremaine Bro, to offer test of the
two instruments, proposed in the following,
in order that the people might have opportunity to
judge for themselves, when the Organs fairly
Io;l bxa 1a
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
DoMESrIc xEcEIpTs.

DoAA AAsx1c HEcEiFIS.
WIDE AWAKE PiE.--One cup of sugar, one
cup Of molasses, one and one-half cups of
water, one-half cup Of vinegar, one-halfof anut-
meg one teaspoonfui cloves, the same each OF
cassia 4 and plmento one large cup pounded
cracker putter the size o. an egg enough for
three pies. = M ri ses.ssE
OYSTER Pre-. Take deep pudding dhh,
putter.i1 ana nv rcn peses arouna the
.eoges' DNs as sne possona, Q1ain sne oyzters
-.eI. s''s ''fao-, -, = @s,'s ,,H -. !
z = ~ ssai''s. ~ 80 sa',s Z. !.
,'..a se- M, s...l ~ ~
!, -,
~. ~ 8 a. Sss s.a..u
-: = V ~ s'pps1 Ky. sen sss, son ous .l'e
;nu the esdge ~ tbe nastrv. fale ] anal, .haat
of The naste ont Il into ) sa,,ars and roll & -,
with .barn Ln;sa c,t. into ,atals sh.naa nno
a aopb,e tp;n rale s,;t i, +,,a ce,,tar ~ n !,
cr,st and nlace tbe t,,,;,, n N .c,,t ont a;,ht
leaves in tbe sbane of a small, oaL Leaf ar;no
the winnings of the leaves, and place like vine
all around the edge. sa
Pc T.xn- -9,pe M,,nRw,--Ilse har. .saa,,. a,.,
powdered chalk, Wet the cloth and, rub ON
the mixture and Law IL in the sun.
co,oy 1,ss,s,v'l-sr.,,.go o,,s,a.,,s,. 90 ,,,.,
,,,oas se.,. :. =. - ~ - -, ''i
than boil il al SIT ten m;p,,tes in two s.a,.ts
of water and, the ;n;ca f,f s;x .lon,ons s,,oota,
to taste and strain. n.-LDrinx of It freely. II will,
nourish and relieve.
r, c...,..4., IS,
,v;nter i, |, t,r,;p of vator i, . oa,,,r
],33
........,.-'..1sa 80 - - app.s'' .,
-" .' 80" 'n1 "o, ,''as'''' Pas '''o
,t-! 1-lsf,, ~ 80. 20.
them tocetber for t,fteen minutes and oat
q Srrc aa Han 80 ssfssst r
i',r '.1..
- - -, - =.
'''e,.'ns ,''u s,..n,s Sasls m',' 'non 'uas ~
doucbnuts IN somet;mos ,,se half Lard ,bnt
q ia Good a,one and 4 rree,,,v 4he host nso T
10 10 avor f,,nd s,r;t 1i.iY i
u :, ~, -,
,'ooN' ''o'N's''AA ss.''s'r - y f''as =
of butter two cups flour, one-half cup of milk,
two teaspoonfuls soda. The dark .---One cup
Of molasses, one cup of butter, one-half cup
of cold water, one large teaspoonful soda,
cassia cloves, and nutmeg. -
Roll cAKE-Three eggs. one cup Of sugar. sugar
one cup of -four stir well into it one teaspoon
full of cream tartar and half as rauch soda,
bake quick, and roll with Jelly when hot bake
in square tin. ''sssaAs 4 e l..s 4 I
RICE PuppINe WIruouT Eaas. One oa,-
lon milk. one large teacup Of rice. one teacun
of supar. raisins in quantity to suit bake
three hours in moderate oven VEN sir after the
first hour. 50,
A., 1,,,, r.,,. ,,a. 80 -, 49,,
,,,4 49,, ,,,;., 'o,.y ,,e;,
-, ,
sure II. add the same quantity of snoar and
bo;, N an, N con,es IL n ;e,,vS f1&EFsB
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

An irritable man, who was disappointed in
boots, threatened to eat mp the shoemaker,
but compromised by drinking cosblsr
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

We keep in stock and furnish to order at the lowest
city rates solid and plated Silver Ware Of all kinds
Pitchers, Plates Cups, Cake Baskets Butter Dishes,
Bowls, Napkin Rings Knives, Forks &c. &c
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08
Miscellaneous.

In addition to the articles named above,I keep
rety fancy articles and knickknacks unnecessary to
mention, which may be seen in my showcases.
Engraving done on Silverware, Rings, &c.
The Lambertville record., 1873-01-08

Boxes, it is said, govern the world--the car
fridge box, the ballot box, the jury box, and
last, though not least, the bonnet box.