davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
Tie Ninety-eiOhfh Legislature.
Tho ninety-eighth Legislature will be consti
tuted as follows: iiasa fssq

81 y
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.
Atlantic-Lemucl C. Coisorer. s.fss
Bergen--H. c. Herring, John w. Bogert.
Burlington 7ownscnd Coz, G. Budd Mar
ter, George b.. Borton, Joseph p Adams.
Camden Wm. II. Cole, George b. Carse,
Chalkley Alberts .. AfS aiga bassd sa4
Cape May-7AIerander Young. 4ese' i'ia
Cumberland--Lew H. ,Dopdney, George
B. Langley. sssgsg ss., 7 4 aies ~
Esscx-Moses Halsey, Il. 0 Doremusl
Thomas Henry, Phineos Jones, J G Fitzger-
aid, Samuel lMorror, Wns II Kirk. Jas 7 Van
ness, A G Baldoin.
Gloucester-O obadiah Etdriage, D @ Hem
mingway. - I've
Hudson--Alex 7. McGill, Patrick sheeran,
J D carscallen,, Alex Mcdonnell, Henry
CoQn,bs, ,RicAard G WashJann, Jas Curran
Jr., JAS X SellicIs.
Hunterdon-Wm Z Hoppock, Second Dis
trict in doubt.
Mercer-George o. Vanderbilt, John N.
Lindsay, Andrew jackson Smith. :. ~
Middlcsex--.jotn Van Deursen, y. ~ Ten
Monmouth--George w. Patterson, John b.
Clifford, John s Sproul.
Norris Wm II Hosocl, jacob q Budd, Elias
M Skelinger. R
Is y Ocean-E NJ Lonan
Passaic-David Henry, John Zeluf, "A
Hobart.
Salem w III Iszard, VIM b Carpenter.
Somerset@Wm p Sutphin, John SehencS'
Sussex--F NJ Ward.
Union-W H Gill; Wa McKimlay, 8 r Pope
Warren--V Mutchlcr, Joseph Anderson.
Republicans in Italics-32 !; Democrats In
Roman-27. Republican majority 8 Republi-
can majority on Joint Ballot, H.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

4tlets Du
THE Sixteentlil Annual Convention Of the
New Jersey S. s. Association will be held at
Morristown, n. j., on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, November II, IL and 13, 1873.
Music under the charge of Prof. VIM. F.
Sherwin, of Newark. Special section meet
ings on Wednesday, devoted to "Superinten-
dents and Officers, " " Sunday School Teach
ers," and "Infant Glass Work." under the
charge of able S. s. talent.
Every Sunday School i'll the State is re-
quested to send representatives Ample en-
tertainment provided for all delegates and
friends of the cause. Make your arrange
ments to be with them and enjoy this great gath
ering of the Sunday School workers of New
Jersey.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
COCK-ROBIN-NEW EDITION.

Who killed Pid-cock-robin
| says the voter
With my little joker,
/ killed Pid-cock- robin.
a., Who saw him die? .ets,ss,
a 81 Isays Democracf sa4sf.t
With my little "fiy,'
/ saw him die.
4 Who caught his blood?
| says the whiskey crowd,
When we all "suiled y aloud
We caught his blood. -
, 2 Who dug his grave q -
Isays Anti-Ring,,o : -
did that very thing,
,Iduglh his siaSe.M II AIIG
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

RUNAwAY.-Yesterday afternoon while Mr.
A. W. Taylor, Sec'y. of the Phila. Freestone
and Granite Co., was driving horse attached
to carriage, along one Of our Streets, the
horse started to run away. He had not gone
far when he commenced to kick, breaking
the dash board shafts, &C., in pretty effect
ual manner. Mr.. Taylor's wife was in the
carriage with him, and both very narrowly
escaped serious injuries.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

TAYLOR HALL RESTAURANT, TRENTON
Meals ready and cooked to order. Birds and
Oysters in every style. Hot dinner daily from
10 to q clock. az CHARLES METER,
Taylor Hall, Greene ST., Trenton, N. ].
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
LOCAL. AFFAIRS.
: xhnsssrss,ks, n. Jg MI. lsss

az Those Who owe us for subscription,
advertising and JOB work, win confer; a favor
by paying up. We know TIE times are hard,
and some have not the money to pay with,
out there are many who have and the prompt
paynent oflittle Bills thus enabling Others to
lquidate their obligations, will do much
toward helping to tide over the crisis.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

y There may now and then be a
man who calls himself Democrat who would
strike blow at his country, in order to cor
rect some local abuse, or to take some satis-
faction on all obscure man, under the pretense
of reformation. Not so the true Democrat.
The true Democrat will not encourage or
support radicals when issues that affect the
whole country are involved, because there may
be men with whom they disagree ON local
matters.
SO says the HUntefdoR Democrat Calling
the candidates of the party "obscure" men
is pretty rough from their own party organ; but
we are most surprised at the wonderful reduc-
tion which the Democrat makes in the size of
its party As no +" true Democrat will ten
courage or support radicals, y" there may
now and then be a man who calls himself u
Democrat who will do this--and as several
hundred have voted for the Republican candi-
dates whor's call ''theniselycss Democrats but
who cannot be "trpe Democrats = according
to 1ie9aftS asgssn, what Snsahehddis e,rn-
over there must have been! We. imagine,
hdwe yer,l thai these democrats. viii not sub
NIT to being turned ont Of the party in this
rather summary manner.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
t7g- On last Saturday morning, one Of the

~ On last Saturday morning one of the
richest fpenrapM vifagealost oqstlsd ssfe6t,1a
pocket book containing between fifty and one
hundred dollars. A lad between ten and elcy-
Ell years of age picked it up and carried it to
the post office, and was advised to take it to
the owner, which he did, and gave it to him.
He received for his reward the enormous sum
of five cents ! What an inducement for the
boy to return the next valuables he may
chance to find. A. b.
Stockton, N. j., Nov. 3, 1878.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

Us Now is the time to buy your furniture
OF TITUS, 46 CoryeIr ST.. Lambertville. The
ready cash win get the best kind Of bargains
Furnisare made toHorder. A big,stock ON
hand.~@ Iii IL
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
The B est Paper.


The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is the cheapest and hest
illustrated weekly paper published Every number
tans from 10 to y original engryinss OF machinery,
Novel inventions, Briiges Engineering Works, Archi-
lecture Improved Farm Implements and every dis
covery in chemistry years numbers s32 pages
and several hundred engravngs. Thousands Of volumes
are preserved for binding and reference. The practical
receipts well worth ten times the subscription prize
Terms SO year, by mil. Specimens sent free May
best terms Models new inventions and Sketches
a,uined and ndvice free All patents are pubshed in
the ScIrNTIFic AMERICAN the week they issue. Send
for Pamphlet l0 pages containing laws and full direc-
tons for obtaining Patents address tor she papeT m
concerning Patents MUM Cg. ., Park Row, n 4.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
THE
CROW N W RI RGE R.

The cheapest and best in the market Warranted truly
selradjusting, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO wAsnISe MA
CHIME Agents AND THE CousrR9 TRADE. Liberl
terms. Agents wanted. Send for Circular. 4Ameri-
Machine Co., Manufacturers aud Patentecs. Office
$50 Walnut ST., PIIILADELrH
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

eB The election this week has taken the
wind -out of the Bells. It don't. look as
though the ring viii control the Nominations
in Hunterdon Co. for the next fifteen years,
as was boasted recently.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

ag MISS ENowLEs desires torthank the
oitizens.of Lahbertville and vicinity for their
patronage, and wilLapen her second, term of
ten weeks on Monday, Nov. 10TH Good fa-
cilitiesare offered in the English branches,
Languages, Music, lDsawinsand Painting.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

~ Take your knives and scissors To G. H.
CLARKE, 50 York street, and have them sharp
ened.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

ey- Gold and Silver change paid out at
LoupEN's Shoe Store, 33 Coryell st. 4w
Oct 20.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

W-List of Letters remaining on land thir-
ty days uncalled for Nov. ,1st 1874
John Anderson, MIS- George Case, Calvin
Cooper, Hasbrook Campbell, Theo Everett,
Clara Einnelk Mrs. Rachel sLewig -lSimpson
5. Quick, Mary A.SWilson.
A. W. ANeEi, P. NJ.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
VIEW uorE AND nUcxs COUNT, IA.

LARGE YIELp.--Mr. Emanuel K. Bovine,
who works the farm of Mrs. Breban, near
Parsons Corner, Bucks Co., has sent to our
Office a stalk of Mediterranean wheat con-
tanning 10 heads, with an average of about 40
grains to q head, making yield of over six
hundred fold. He had another stalk which
contained 90 perfect heads.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

eB- The Republican states that Mr.. ]. B.
Jenkins, the building mover from Plainield,
is in Pennington, and is engaged in moving
Mr. Asa Suydam's house, opposite the Baptist
Church. The house, which is "A by 80 feet,
is turned from Church to Main Street, making
a quarter circle on the lot, and clearing a de-
sirable corner Mr.. Jenkins uses neither
wheels nor rollers, but having loaded the
building on timber, puts in three tracks and
slides it on hard soap and butter. There is
no jar or straining to either ceilings or walls.
Mr.. Suydam's has four chimney flues, all of
which are carried. Mr.. jenkins says he has
been very busy this season. having moved,
among others, the depot at Plainfield, some Of
the Gas Company's buildings, and moved one
house mile and quarter. One house, 30 by
4s, two stories and filled in, with chimneys,
was raised 13 feet and held while a new story
was built under it. Mr.. J. has been at the
business about 90 years, and has the reputa-
YaicH fpefns very Ya,ef,il witli liis buildings.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

eB- The firm of Bells, pidcoclk, & Co., is
dissolved the demand for rings" having
ceased, owing to the hard times.'
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05


j. p. Smith moved that committee of two
be appointed to inquire as to the cost of put
ting the Hydraulion in ORDER and report at
the next meeting of the Council. The motion
was agreed TO, and J. P. Smith and NJ. A.
Van Hart were named as the committee.
Mr.. Pickett called tho attention of the
Council to the number of stragglers who fire.
quent the town and lodge in the Town House
over night and arc allowed to go out and in
as they sec proper during the night, and
thought it would be much safer to keep such
characters locked up during the night.
The Burgess was requested to direct the
Constable to turn the key at bed time on all
out until day light On motion, adjourned.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

cB- A New Howe Sewing Machine for
purposes for sale at bargain
if applied for Soon, at the agency, 40 N. 'Un-
ion ST., Lambertville, N. J. o. %. ct.
-sss s.s4.A- es.la.S A-s.2--alsssA ssgN
az Iila and .pw " II Your Boots
and shoes at panic prices. 2w.
Oct. 80. --
LablLTJ3JT7rU-s1e 'TrrTJI1TTTag9T
GB All the latest novelties In Ladies.
Leather Belts, 10 cts. to s1.00. VanHorn's If
,on pM,lEI--L rTcsT-rz
Do you want posters ~ fAa
Do you want hand-bills?
Do you want business cards?
Do you want neat billhead?
Do you want atasty Assef.head9
Dc you want nice visiting card?
If SO, leave your orders at THE RECORD Of
flee, where they will be executed in the neatest
style and on the most reasonable terms.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

r1l3f-a'f- - f-S r n fs1T-r@Y-1
sB- Celery for sale at Wholesale and retail,
South Union street.
S$5S1@ zsllNcIsA Ac w. sChEvENaEn.
Nov. 9th, Ct ..s... 4.....,,,,,
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

EAGLE DYSPEPSIA TROcHIss. For Sale In Lam
iertvlle, N: j.. by Frank Moore Druggist Nos Il
N. j.. and New Hope Pa 7'e'''''
Oct. l, f,iS73.-5m. sssfss g54Eassss#s ss-.f..ssl#
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

SPECIAL MEETING or New. iIorE hone
CouNclI, Ocr. 3Oth, 1873 --Prescnt Burgess,
Foulke, Councilmen Smith, Van Hart, Con-
ners, Markey and Pickett. gl M ss,'g M . ,sg ,a
The Burgess stated the object of the call
was to get the voice of the Council in regard
to offering reward for the arrest Of the per-
son or persons who set fire to Mr.. Cooks
barn. a s.
Mr.. T. 7. Eastburn stated that hc UNDER
stood the Directors Of the Insurance Company
proposed Offering reward of five hundred
dollars, and lie had canvassed the town to get
subscriptions from the property owners to
offer an additional reward, so as to make it
an inducement for some detectives to ferret
out the guilty parties and bring them to JUS
tice but found the citizens generally in favor
of the Borough offering a reward.
]. p Smith offered the following, which was
unanimously adopted:
/ Rcsoleed, That the Burgess is hereby in
structed and authorized to offer q reward of
five hundred dollars for the arrest and convic-
ton of the person or persons who set fire to
the barn of Mr.. Geo. x. Cook OH the night of
4 the 25tl inst. slala8i sAs
4 The Burgess said he was requested by somc
of the citizens to ask the Council to have the
old Hydrauliou put in working ORDER Mr.
Cooch had offered to put it in working order
free of cost If the Council would furnish the
material thntlis necessary 6 aais
Mr.. T. T. Eastburn said as there was no
good place to keep the Hydraulion when IL
was in order, If permission was obtained of
Mr.. Stockton to put shed at the side of his
Ice House for the purpose, lie would furnish
material to build place for it. He thought
If it had been in order and had q section of
hose, they might have prevented his lumber
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

m Farmers and Farnicrs Sons dufng the Fall and
lUU Wintr months 10 do business In their own and
adjoining townships. Business Respectable easy and
pays we'll for.pafticulars, address IS. SCRANTON 4
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05
bya HIlsS:s e. 11l'''I' Z 9I,'SFlUrj.r',

~ A model of simplicity and durability,
light running, easy to searn, comparatively
noiseless- the American Sewing Machine. r.
IL Van Horn, Agent. tt.
The Lambertville record., 1873-11-05

eB ThesNew; Jersey Central Ministerial As
sociation met in the Pennington ~ E. Church
on Nottiay, 1t 10 O'Clock a. NJ The follow
ing was the programme Of exercises
l., Reyiex1-ReecliGsa 1sssturdS at0Hale
College-ByJ. J. M. Marshall. II 70 .,ui,,,..a.ss
2. Proper Observance of the Sabbath, by
M Herr
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11

their neigbbors' houses. are shrewd enough
to know their opportunity, and when they
have been taught that the law viii rot hep
them, they can af5Id to wait until They can,
perhaps, obtain IRON the necessities OF their
victims part Of that winch justice would
never graz.
We are justified in demanding OF Congress
that il -hal! not leave this door wide open
for the entrance OF chicsnery and persecn'
ton. The people Of the Mississippi valley
who have turned the useless forests OF sixty
yearz ago into fertile farms and valuable city
lots, are entitled to more consideration than
those who seek to disturb them. Congress
SAYS il ia none of its business who owns the
land il a paten, has never been Issued, LET
il issue, and let the litigants fight 1t out.
Bu, Congress cannot afford TO maintain this
stupid Indifference in the face OF the positive
! evils which it encourages. Congress was es-
tabli-hed for the public good, and not for the
public harm; aud i: il will encourage need.
ie-s and vezalious litigation, by providing
for the issuing OF rev patents to old titles.
| let il do. TT least, as much for the side oil
| in-tice 40 for the side Of injustice, and re-
quire of those VINO take shelter under the
| document Issued by the government to assail
| the established rights Of halfa century, that,
! before coming into court, they shall give
some reasonable security against the dana.
ges they may ibfiict on innocent parties.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11
Nav COMMERCIAL PATHWAY.

NEW (esMMERC1AL PATH" Al.
The lr latest enterprise in which Masssa-
chusetts ever engaged, has been completed
after fifteen years of more or less consecutive
labor. The opening of the Hoosac tunnel
break. down a great natural barrier to the
commerce of the country, and will do more
to solve tie grain transportation problem
than thousand mass meetings and million
resolutions. The harbor of Boston is now as
near the elevators Of the great lakes as Man
haitian Island, reckoning the distance
by the number of railway miles to he trav-
eled. We believe the distance from Chi
cago to Boston by the Hoosac tunnel route is
slightly less than the distance from Chicago
to New York, by any route. when our
grain reaches Boston, it is two hundred
miles nearer the markets of the Old World
than New York. This fact alone tends to
show the importance of the enterprise but
this ia not the main and most gratifying fea-
ture Of the work Just completed.
The west may surely expect relief in the
growing competition between New York and
Boston, for the possession of her products.
Massachusetts has pierced her mountains and
smoo,hed down her pathways of commerce,
80 that her metropolis may compete success
fully with other Atlantic cities. Competition
hitherto inactive, will be stimulated to con-
slant activity. That New York will not
surrender her supremacy without struggle,
is certain. That Boston will make
vigorous effort to control the grain
trade, is evidenced by the work she has per-
formed within the last fifteen years.
Commenting upon the completion of the
TUNNEL, the New York Tribune says:
or the great commercial importance of
this new highway to the sea, We hsve spoken
on a previous occasion. A glance at the
map which We present will show how direct
is the line which nov connects Boston with
the freight brought down from -" ". ri
the New York Central RIilTSJi ...I the
Erie Canal. To the words Of warning We
then uttered we need not add. The facts
will soon speak for themselves. Already the
mercantile interests of Boston are preparing
for the expected increase os business, and the
freigh, carried through the tunnel will be
discharged en- whsryes where
warehouses and ocean ssesm-
ers stand alongside 10 receive il. If New
York is ready with equal facilities, the fact
that the New England city is two hundred
miles nearer TO the Old Warld market of
our grain may prove more than counter
weight to all the advantages We have hith.
eric epioyed
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11
here no tax i levied or collected:
Sil.704,lH
2,osa,@s

Deduct from the foregoing elsyen milliona
the Assessed valuation Of % much Of The
roads . lie in unorsanissd counties, where
no tax i levied, aad you have Tie actual
amount of railroad property returned for
tsxation. Just how much this would rsduc.
Cd Tie taxabls valustioa Of ths roads, We are
not prepared 10 stats definitely, but would
osssaisly bring il down 70 - than ten mil
lious, showing that upon property which &C.
tually cosis upwards Of . hundred md thirty.
ess millions, he railroads pay taxs upon
ill sassssea valuation Of not more than Ten
nillioaa That b 70 ~, vAils oshF kinds
Of property pays tax upon svsy dollar i =
vorth-snd in some cass more than il i
vossh-ths roslsoads ply upon - than one
dollar out Of svssy thirsssoI In visw Of
thi cosditioa Of thisss. Auditor Wilder
vssy pessiseatly rsnazfs:
Il ssems to ne to b trus that laed-e'snt
rod which dos Pot psy ta1es o. il: .end.
and dos not pay intsFst o. il own boeds,
but dop oollecs iatsesse o. TIE boods given
70 il, i, for bard timo, doing tolesably we'll.
6nch . rod oakAsb hays s1nsuEa
Railroads ars GEsaf hae6e u q. The
builders na1s tbeo, however, not from
philasahsopic motives. hassps n.y. loved
Tie people q KaasaA. bue soasly 70 make
money. II ~ baiss0 tsassacios. WeaEs
to treat ehem h thae Vay; fairly, hoaonhly,
without nalics, asd alss viihool ny sensi-
neaaaliiy vhaasv9. Any exoseiiase q IN
jue taxaaioa ofths nilEos1s viii iDevitably |!
.saa . n sxesniSe hsss aad fsiehta
Haant - inAslliGne ~ havs dsnasdsd |
u sspml a - u6hoaA aasno0e hv
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11

Jumes Kelly, the editor of the Winfield
Courier, who was in Wichita the day "Red'
who was buried, was acquainted, with the
desperate in his early life. and in his paper
makes the following interesting note:
"Red was none other than Ed. Beard,
whose father gave to Beardstown, Cas-
county, Illinois, his name. We remember
Ed. Beard as jolly, rollicking young man,
without . single bad trait in his
make up. He married an estimable
young lady near Virginia, Cass
county. The writer of this article
met Red" last July at Wichita, for the first
time since be left Illinois. ten or twelve
years ago. He then gave us his solemn
promise that so soon az the Texas season"
was over, he would abandon forever his wild,
infamous life. The next time We saw him
was in his coffin, and while We stood and
gszed on that lifeless clay, going back in
thought to his wild, reckless life for the last
twelve years, in California, Oregon and Ari-
z,na, where his name was terror to every
body, We could hardly convince ourselves
that this was the handsome, jovial, gifted Ed.
Beard. Verify, the way OF the tFansgressor
is had. Peace to his ashes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11
ePrNI0N, OF THE PRESS.

W. discontinue the publishing OF the
opinions of the press concerning the appoint
meut,oi Judge Crozier to the Senate by Gov.
O.born. The TINES deemed il best to
speak plainly IFS opinion upon the question
IN lis firsl issue on the Sunday morning fol-
lowing the action Of the Governor, and then
TO publish fully the opinions of the press Tor
an., against. giving in this way the fairest
index Of public sentiment. Nearly one hun
drsI papers have spoken TO the readers OF
che TIMES. With less than half dozen eX-
cepiion5 they have condemned the appoint
rtent rs unfit 10 be made. Overwhelming
testimony like this must be accepted as
proof strong 20 iron that the CALDWELL
Carney omeroy dynasty, with all Its
numerous brood of sycophantic supporters
and apologists are execrated by the great
majority OF the people of the United States.
We think the delicate hints thrown out in
these extracts must be satisfactory evidence
to the most sanguine supporters OF these de-
funct politicians, that all attempts to galvan-
i.e ,ber, ;,a:S I.E, viii .l.uo: viii. IneIit.d
contempt.
lie them only be remembered for the pur-
pose O.. warning others not to follow in the
patti Il bribery and corruption.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-12-11
tHEwAEn.

The Tribune keeps the following standing
advertisement in its column:
500 RgsARD.-D. Il. Anthony offers reTard
Of slU1 10 any man who will hfd = line ever pub
Ush.d in his pzner endorsing Governor Osborn.
We do no; know what Colonel Anthony
psy7 Tor It, but it is what lac calls good
blin!. We have heard somewhere that
..silenoe gives consent" We have heard
that words are silver, bot that silence Is
golden" With such men these proverbs be-
come emphatically true, but it Is all right
now. As soon as the Senatorial appoint
rnent was made the CoiOLe. .ound his tongue
and offers his reward. Sharp, Is the
word. But let us have no guessing why 81
Igrce reigned before -Coamerc,d.
The so-caIIed advertisement first appeared
in the local column of the Commercial. and
was subsequently copied into other papers.
We do no; know esther what Col. Anthony
paid for il, but owing to the limited circula-
lion of the CamiareiOi paper We presume he
got i, cheap, unless, indeed, advertisements
in that paper are dear at any price. The
vo5,ns man who has heard somewhere thai
SWORDS are silver. bat that silence il golden,
has heard the proverb TO little purpose.