davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES.

STEM-Srl;0EsE--In Milford N. j., on the 10th of
December, by the Rev. Isaac NJ. Patterson JOHN r..
STEM OF Northampton Co., Pa, to Miss LIZZIE STRoUsE,
of Bucks Co.. Pa
LTyEzEye- the 9th ut in Philadelphia,
by Friends ceremony, ABRAM LIvEzEY, NJ. d., Of
Yard willie to LYDIAS. UAINEs, daughter OF the late
David liaines, of Medford, New Jersey.
BELLS -RITTENH0USE---A the residence of the
brides father aptstiown, Dac. 10, 1873 by Ed r
A. Il. Francis: MARTIN f. BELLS, to vIoLErrA RlT-
TESnoUsR, both of kingwood
INDEPENDENTLY AT the residence of the brides
parents, Dee ~ 1873 by Rev c. Clark JAMES KuGLER
to ANNIE L. WooLERY both Of Kingwood.
RTz-RoCKAFELLAR.--.,t the residence Of the
brides parents Dec % 1873 by Rev. c. Clark, assisted
sHuRTz to ELLA RocKAFELLAR, both of Frenchtown
STOUT-IlOFF.-On Wednesday, Dec. a. 1873 by Rev.
J. T. oser, JOSEPH T., STOUT to ANNA j., yVungest
daughter of Mr.. Philip lloi.
IiAINES-R TrTENH0UsE--N Rising Sun, Md, Dec.
Il, 1873, HANSON II. HASss TO ELLA W., daughter of
Azariah Rittenhouse formerly of Hunterdon Co.
EVERrrr-SR0PE--AtA Andrew b. Everitt's near Ficn-
ington, Dec ~ 1873 by Rev John e. Snue assisted by
j. G. Morse, RICHARD X. EvERirP to LoTTIE b. SRoPE
both of Remington
! KuUl-HEIGIfT.--At the house of David Ross Dec
21th, by Rev q. l.. Mott john W NULL of painfell
Nj, to LucREriA W. HEIGHT, of Lambertvlle
HoFF-CASE.-Near Three Bridges on Christmas Eve.
by Rev. no. IL. Scoied, CHARLES r. IIoRF. Of Center
vile, TO sALLIE G.. daughter of jacob Case Esq
RoBERTS-ST0Ur-In Trenton, N j. Dee II Inv tho
rev. Chas i. Perkins. JOSEPH RoBgRTs Of Uayle.
county or Cornwall England 10 EMMA j. SroIJr OF
Lambertyille N j. "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
TIE POST.fL LAJv.


AT the last session, instigated by reVens'
against the newspapers which had adVoo"'e'
the repeal of the franking privilege anu W
couraged by the leading city dailles' oo''s'o,s
abolished that part of the postal laws WING"
allowed newspapers to pass through the mans
free Of postage to subscribers living IN -, inc
county where the paper is published rms
was done under the cry that there should DC
ma ..,lead-lieadsr at all in this department
There might be some Justice in this cry If it
,vero nat that in all cities of over twenty
,ho.sand populaiion, letters and papers are
,la1;vorad i, the Inhabitants free OF charge,
brt a. an expense to the 7. Q. Department. OF
,,,,ud,eds OF thousands Of dollars per year.
In. view of this, the country papers ask OF
the representatives in Congress, that either
this delivery in cities celse or the old law
postage ON county papers be re-
stored. There is no reason why any disclimi-
nation of this kind should be made in favor
# the residents Of cities, and the Congress
men who represent ruial districts should
n Justice to their constituents demand
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

The citizens of Phillipsburg and Eastcn are
somewhat excited over the strange conduct
of lady, who bearded in the former place,
and gave her name as Minnie Carlene Cornell,
and her residence Boston, and who had been
driven from home by the cruel treatment of
her father. A short time ago she disappear
ed, leaving n note to her landlady, bequeath-
ing her entire effects to her, which were of ne
little value In her room was found basin
containing Paris green, with evidence that
she had partaken Of it. Whether she wen
and jumped into the river, or has disappeared
in some other way, remains mystery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
GEO.P. ROWELL& co.


conduct Agency for the reception of advertisements
f,r Am rican NEwspAPERs--ihe most complete es-
Iahlishment Of the Kind in the world. Six thous-
and NEWSPAPERS are kept rsSulal " file,
open to inspection by Customers. No reading-room,
however complete receives one-twentieg of this
Der. Every ADVERTISEMENT is taken ut the hone
price of the paper, without any additional charge
commission 50 that advertiser, in dealing with the
Agency, is saved trouble and correspondence, making
one contract instead of dozen, hundred thous-
and. A BOOK of eighty pages containing lists of best
papers largest circuations religious agricultural class
POLITICAL daily and country papers also magazines and
all publications. which specially valuable to adveris
crs with some information about prices is sent FREE to
any address application. Persons at distance wish
Ing to make contracts for advertising in any tow city
county, State Territory of the United States any
portion OF the Dominion of Canada may send concise
statement Of whit they want together with copy Of
the ADVERTISEMENT they desire inserted, and will
receive information by return mail which will enable
them to decide whether to increase reduce orego the
order. For such Information there is charge what
Publishers not only send their files free, but pay
Messcrs. GEO. Z. R0WELI. Il co. for their services.
Orders accepted for single paper well for
larger list; for singh dollar readily as for larger
Address the American Newspaper Advertising
6 Il 4=5af5- 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

The firm of Fisk & Hatch resumed business
last week, having completely recovered from
the temporary difficulties that compelled
their suspension. This will exert q wide
spread beneficent influence in financial and
business circles, going a long way towards
restoring confidence and relieving the string
ency that still depresses some branches of
trade. The substantial wealth and prosperity
of the country is steadily exerting it's inevita
bic influence in bringing us out of the panic
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

"Where is the man for the emergency"
asks the Albany Argus. "Where the bold
movement which shall put an end to plumber
ing and restore the good old days of Demo-
cratic economy" To which the Pittsburg
Commercial replies that +" he is understood to
be in retirement, engaged in making prepara-
tions for the publication of his autobogra-
ply Address William M. Tweed, Demo
cratic Statesman" .Penitentiary, Black
wells Island"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
Old Maids :!

Teachers, Students Clergymen, Postmaser and wide
awake Young men, and Men and Women of all casses
You can easily first-cass Sewing Machine or
Books sufficient 10 stock Library valuable Pie
beautif your homes; ora nice Stereoscope or
good Time keeper Clock OF Watch; or music Box
or Il Gold Pen or a Photographic Album; OF a Stand
Kerosene Lamp for your Parlor a Fine ACCORDION
Welsters Illustrated Quarto Dictionary; Rogers
Word-rcrowncd Siauary Groups; Fine Violin or
Il smin gon Rife Cane or II smington Double Barrel
Breach Loading Shot Girf; Or Cabinet Organ worth
siiO; by simply working up your nnoecupied time in a
way plaine in the circulars Of the NJ. H. p. Go. Re
Specialize many would say philanthropic. Address NJ
H. p Co., l29 Last 18th St, New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
The Best Paper! Try It!
BEAUTIFULLY 4IrIJrSTRATED

The SGiENTlFlC AMERICAN now in its 2gth year,
enjoys the widest circulation of any weekly newspaper
OF the kind in the world. A volume commences
Its contents embrace the latest and nrst interesting
information perailing to. the Industrial Mechanical
aud Scientific Progress of the World Descriptions with
Beattlin Engfayisgs, of New Inventions New Imple-
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by Practical Writer'S for Worken and Employers, in
all the various arts.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper published Every number
contains from 10 TO Is original engrayinrs of new ma
chinery and novel Inventions,
.ENGRAVlNtS, illustrating Improvements, Discove-
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Tcegraphy Telegraph Engineering, Electricity Magne-
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FARMERS, Mechanics Engineers Inventors Manu-
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men, Lawyers and People of all Professions will fnd
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN useful to them. 1t should
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HUNDRED ENGRAFINGS. Thousands of volumes
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Terms 50 year by mail Discount to Clubs speeime
sent free. May be had of all News Dealers.
PATIENTS .s 81 ssHnfs'tGa Tlia ths
Messrs NUM- IL Co Solieitorsof American and for
eign Patents and have the largest establishment In the
world More than fifty thousand applications have been
made for patents through their agency
Patents are obtained the best terms Models of View
| inventions and sketches examined and advice free All
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Address for the Paper concerning Patents, MUM
Co.. ~ Park Row, n. Y. Branch Office. and It'll
SITS, Washington, d. G.
December TO- 1873.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

Iowa is suffering from an almost unprece-
dented drought. The Mississippi valley is
suffering for moisture, wells and little streams
have dried up and the railroads are obliged to
transport water to supply the needs of theil
locomotives. On one road for stretch OF
sixty miles there was no water obtainable and
the only resource was to carry it or haul trains
until supply could be brought.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

IRON IN THE BLoop.-When the blood is
well supplied with its iron element, we feel
vigorous and full of animation. 1t is an i'll
suiiicieney OF this vital element that makes
us feel weak and low-spirited in such cases,
the Pcrmcian Syrup "a protoxide Of Iron) can
supply this deficiency, and its use will invigo-
rate us wonderfully.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

The error in the line Of the Mount Cents
tunnel when the headings were brought to-
gether, was half yard or about an inch to
every thousand feet, while at Hoosac, the
whole variation was nine-sixteenths of an
inch' or less than one-sxteenth to the thous-
and feet
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

Notwithstanding the check received by the
"North Pacific in Wall street, recently,
that enterprise has revived to some extent,
and transferred its energies to the prosecution
of work in tho Northwestern region. Other
lines are to be merged, steamboats, built,
tracks laid, and a perseverng effort made to
build up the traffic of that section to pay
ing basis.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

ne secretary of the Treasury reports that
s sa4 oa loS the United States have expended
eSo,VvV,ooo upon railroads and canals. chiefly
~ inc western States. without counting the
large SUM granted to the Union Pacific
Railroad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
Slerif's Sale.


nv virt,e Of writ II. ya to me directed issued out
Of the court OF chancery OF New Jersey will be
~ Darsn,har next between the hours of twelve and
five ococ in the afternoon Of said day. :, he uo tns
nnsv az Hunterion all that certain lot or parcel of
land situate lying and being in the
d Jassribel ~ follows viz: beginning at corner in
he middle Of rankln street opposite the middle Of the
alley between the house herein conveyed ana the one
Franklin street extend north seven and half degrees
west tweny-hree feet e the corner q seventy nve
north eighty two and half degrees east hundred
and fifty nine feet three inches TO corner in George ~
half degrees east nineteen feet less to opposite
the middle of the alley between the houses thence ~
with Wilkinson Holcohes line south eghtyone degrees
west one hundred and y-nne feet three inches pass
ing through said alley to the place Of beginning.
Seized as the property of JOHN RIsLER, 81. al and
taken III execution at the suit Of the Mutual Building
and Loan Association Of and 20 be sold by
/ ]. PRITTENHOuSE, SHERIFF
:. Nov. 10, 1873. pr S5.ao
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

A New Jersey correspondent of the Phila-
aelph'a Age brings forward in very brief
hote me names Of Gov. Parker of New Jersey
aua James Thompson and Gov Hendricks of
,na'aaa Tor the Democratic nomination for
President in 1876.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

Ihe President las appointed the veteran
apiomatist' Caleb Cushing. as Minister to
epa,n IN place Of Gen. sick]es, resigned. Mr..
Cushing is oneof the most able men IN t,,e
country and was in public 1ifs long before
most of us were born.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
SHERIFFS SALE.

by virtue Of srndry Writs of H. a to me directed is
sued out q tne supreme Court Of n j. Hunterdon Cir
at Public Yendue, on = -
MONDAY, the 10Th day Of JANUARY next,
asryeeuo os aen5s and i've O'Clock n
" e ~ % Tartan, In the county of Huntcrdon
AZ that oi q Land and premises situate in the city 81
oi inc west side of Main street River
Ing me same propsrty conveyed to Mary ODrsco by
,ssu giseh " the i-anrbetye Water Power Company
book of Deeds vol iI4 page 1l4 ~
~ nSsne properly Of Mary ODrsco Patrick
sun OF vincent H. Matthews and others and TO be sold by
Dec Il 1879 w. Ats-N fiOoor., oNi''if
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
House for. Sale.

That large, comn.od ious and well built BRlck HOUSE
corner Of York and George streets adjoining the prop
erty OF Mrs r studdifo oneof the most convenient
~ Sect an York Street with depth of hundred aud
nincty-our feet George street. Inc House was built
by days work for the present owner Is forty set
basrment and sub-cellar; contains sixteen rooms
f tfoi 'S.'' ' DIR, II. III. STUDpIFORD,
sys yss# if adjoining the premises
,.,.a...la Iec % lS74.-Sn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

S5 tn 500 per day AGENTS wanted. All classes of
Wv w ~AS working people, Of either sex, young
moments, all the time, than at anything else. Par
ticulars free. Address G. SrISsoN Il Co, Portland,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
200 PIANOS and ORGANS

New and Secondhand, Of Fl
sold at Lower Prices far cfsls, OF
or Country. during this Financ
DAYS. by HORACE WATERS a
ever before Offered In New Y
sell Waters Celebrated Pianos,
Organs. Illustrated Catalogues
ments to the Trad. a large
Churches, sunday-Sclools, eic..-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

irst-Class Makers, sriH be
on, miscellaneous, In City
cial Crisis and the Holt
SON, ls1 Trad way, than
'ork. Agents Wanted to
Conc srto and Orchestral
s mailed. Great Indaee-
2 discount to Ministers,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
Al PARK ROW, N. Y.

MONEV Made Rapidly with Stencil& Key Check
vi O1N Ia L Outfits Catalogues aud full particulars
FREE. $. NJ SPENCER, III Hanover St.. Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
PENNsYLYANIA R1ILRO4D.

BELNlDERE DIVISION
On and after Noren.ber 3, 1873.
TRAINS For NAV YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-18

making his great speech on the Ala
bama Claims, and that vexed him. II
she had slept while Jones was speaking,
he could have understood il. But what
did she know of the Alabama Claims
Abel, meantime, grew daily; his facul-
ties were open to receive impressions;
he became a favorite with brilliant
women who were n match for himself;
he forgot his wife's sacrifices; he only
saw in her a worn woman of forty, lack
ing in culture; her love grew stale, and
he neglected her. She little thought,
while she was making sacrifices for
him, that she was putting him farther
from her.
His disgust grew at last to hatred.
He sent her home, and plunged into the
delights Of society. He associated with
brilliant women, with whom he dis
coursed on the deficiencies of his wife,
and received their pity and coincidence
Hannah Jane, meantime, accepted his
excuses, and was happy in the thought
that he was still climbing upwards
She had wiped herself out Of the world,
she was all absorbed i'm him, and was
only sorry her sacrifice could not have
been greater. She joyed TO think she
was the step on which he had mounted
And he was not altogether heartlesS;
sometimes he felt a twinge of remOrse,
but it didn't last long. Once, in mo-
ment OF tenderness, after looking at her
portrait rs she was in youth, he sent
her cheap ring-he couldn't send her
a more valuable gift because he had
just made present of a set of brilliants
to an actress with whom he was just
then in love. At last, his wife discov-
cred the truth. Abel had lost all love
for her, and did not care to conceal it,
He deserted her, and gave her to un-
derstand that her death would be an ac-
cOmmOdatiOn TO him. Too old to bend,
she broke and died, at the age of forty
two. She had a splendid funeral, at
which Abel appeared as chief mOurner
OF course, he married again, and this
time he chose woman of culture, who
understood the "divine natural" and
had cravings after the infinite, but who,
also, had longing after Parisian millin-
cry, and who did not know how to make
sacrifices. She wanted a dress from
Paris, and Abel sold a cadetship to get
it. This got him into trouble with his
constituency, and lie lost his seat in
Congress. Mrs. NJ. revOlted at the idea
of taking care of herself. They quar-
relied, she left him, and he became a
broken, dispirited man, with no other
resources than to turn life insurance
agent. Thus was Hannah Jane
avenged!
l fear my comedy has turned out a
tragedy. / would make it a plea for
larger opportunities for woman to inn
prove herself in all things wOmanly- !
would not have her a slave or a toy,
but the educated equal of her husband.
| would give her a broader education,
closer contact with life, make her equal,
in all conditions Of life, with her hus-
band, and thus secure her respect and
love. | would strengthen her hands 10y
strengthening her mind, making hel
self-reliant and able to advance step by
step, with her husband. The first stel
ia the regeneration of our race, and the
perfection of humanity, Is To ring
woman nearer TO God, by according tC
her two attributes of Deity-intelligencc
and will.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-18
What l Think of the Prospect.

"Woman Suffrage is about played out,
isn't it ?''
So said a flippant young gentleman,
As he threaded with long white slender
fingers through his once carrOty beard,
now turned marvelously brown all of a
sudden.
al think not, {" was my reply. ''There
may be little lull in the rolling of the
ware of progress, these days, as there is
always after the intense excitement of
a Presidential campaign.
"AlOre especially is il the case at pres
ent among the earnest talking advocates
of reform, who perhaps somewhat eX-
hausted their strength last fall, for pO-
litical party. The said party has treated
them very much as politicians have in
all times past treated vOters-very
blandly beforehand when they needed
help-very roughly afterwards when
their own halter is made fast in the stall
of the public crib. But Woman's Rights
and Woman Suffrage were never before
as prosperous as now"
al should like to know what proof you
have of that? Your Convention in New
York this month showed beggarly ar
ray of empty benches. The speeches
were the same old story-varied only by
eulogies of certain bodies who listened
to the blowing of their own trumpet, as
if the sound was 'meat and drink, and
pretty good clothes to wear to meet
ing"
"That's So" responded half dozen
ladies, who knew as little about the sub
ject as they did OF the affairs of the
planet Jupiter.
Thus called upon for my proof, felt
bound to give an outline of the basis of
my opinion.
find my proof in the improved tone
of public opinion. And this / gather as
/ sit i'm my armchair shut out by in
vaIidism from the great, seething, boil
ing cauldron Of the worlds contentious
by reading the daily and weekly reports
of men and things.
Columns of sermons are printed
weekly in the New York papers, and
nearly half of those who preach them,
and who, ten years ago, would have
been shocked at the sound of their own
voices had they uttered the opinions
boldly expressed to-day and thrown
broadcast to the people, are advocating
woman's highest education and broadest
liberty and often asserting 'that only in
her entire emancipation can she exert
her whole power and usefulness-as
wife, mother, sister and friend"
Will their readers and admirers fail to
see what this all means?
So with our public lectures on litera-
ture, science, art and trade. There is
scarce one of them who does not let
down some bar that has hitherto de-
barred women from ''fieId and pastures
fair'' where they themselves have rev.
eled in the past.
UObl But that's not suffrage. Pll go
as far as any one for the elevation of
woman. But not for her leaving her
home, deserting her children and hus-
band, or setting him to rocking the
cradle while she runs for President"
said my masculine friend.
"Where do you find such advocates for
suffrage ?n was my reply. "Did you
ever hear any woman claim the privil-
eyes YOU mention? Think hard, and
see if YOU can name more than one, or
even one, who approxinates your
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-18
The Battle of Winchester.

During Gen. Sheridan's stay at Indian
apolis he was cOnversing with a few
friends touching his military expert
enees and campaigns, when he said:
''There is a mighty sight of romance
and great many interesting episodes
connected with the war that the histo-
rians never got hold of. For instance,
there has been a great deal said about
the battle of Winchester, a little affair
in which had hand. Well, il was
pretty square fight, but do you know
that battle was fought on the strength
of information which / obtained from a
young lady i'm the town of Winchester,
and if the rebels had known she was
giving it to me they would have hung
her in a minute? | was very anxious
to get information of the rebel strength
and movements, so as TO know lust
when and where to strike them, but !
did not know how to get it. Finally, i
heard of Union lady in Winchester
who could be relied upon if could get
word TO her. Her name was Miss
Wright. / think she is i'm the Treasury
Department at Washington now. But
the trouble was to communicate with
her. One day heard of an old colored
man, living outside of my lines, who
had pass to go into Winchester to sell
vegetables. i sent for the old man, and
OH talking with him found him loyal,
rs all the colored folks We're, you know.
Finding he could keep a secret, / asked
him if he would undertake to deliver n
letter to young lady i'm Winchester.
The old fellow said he would; so | wrote
a letter on thin tissue paper, and rolled
it up i'm tin foil. 1t made 4 ball about
rs big as the end of your thumb, and I
told the old man to put it i'm his mouth
and deliver it to Miss Wright in Win
chester. He went of, and i'm about two
days came back with an answer rolled
up in the same piece of tin foil.
found | had struck mighty good lead,
and | followed it carefully till got all
the information / wanted. The girl
gave me more important Information
than ! got from all other sources, and /
planned the battle of Winchester almost
entirely on what / got from her. She
was nice girl, and true rs steel."-H,-
didndpOlis Journal.