davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-02
PROPOSALS.
pEorosALs FOR cAsT.IRoN FRAMES AND
b2 2Pi ISE EEEg S sTEssThff gAB A n NAVY

DEfhhImENI,W AbHlhoION,D ID. u.
OFFICE or SUrERvfsfNo AncBfIroI,)
TnEhsUnr DEgAaTMssr,
pre ss.sisF viii B II T. sSss ~. once
until nS " m nuTpst 4. isls for farni.hins ,ns
ihs sindovs q lSs south Wing md tbs csstir ron
Columns and Pilasters required for the basement,
se$ s q;
ss ia on s o sad 'eh
n, Proposals will De made by the piece, weight o.
nen fS.t for ne various items OF work as called
Iss WORN viii not be sasdiyided among dlrcren,
qSs whos " he sinaow fa%ss NUT g
rle,ed within two mopths from date o. scc.ptsnee.
IN, Sne month ~ 5sm.lnSer as may be required by
Payments viii be made on the delivery and ac.
ssptance q the work dedactins ton per cont until
All BIDS must be sceompanisd by penal bond, In
the sum q Ave thousspd dollars lss,oool that the
swsrdsd him. he saiosney n the security q BE-
S:,sS s; ~ S 81 s f las ''s Of the
or he Il ~ ss 5sh, 70 reject
on The printed form to 6s Obtained al IBIS eifice,
aa 1877 & b nS N & ss az
neither will aoy proposals be r:ceyed from parties
Ss snS no " IKE
3D. so must ssSSs s int ns sse sealed envelope
S oa,s .SS e. VINE. M % .l .SS nv
susi,ist Supervising Architcct.
ID RoposAIs FOR ENCLOSURE WALLS Ar
j NATIONAL MILITARY Wss c BsrsrTsIss:,
oyAnrEnMAsrnn arsknALs oyyieE,
Sealed rrsss:.. q ,rrfle.,.: VIZ eSEs Of I.
% tachsd r sssh NIL b received z,
i9r he following, work a he National Military
Incosnre n.iis n hr,cr mr. .,ono a, po,,.r arove
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-02

NM MIDLAND
w AND GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY, (Oranse, Alexandria and hlanas.
Companies conkolidAted.)
Commencing sun DAY. May s. is.s. double daily
connections will be made between Washington and
Iynchburg In the great line from New Orleans and
New York, connectins twice daily with Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad at GOrdoDsyil.s and Charlottes.
the Ohio river and West,
Leave Washington by Potomac Ferry Company
boats Seventh street wharf, twice daily-7 q. m.
ma i Z T.: N. and take trains corner King and
Arrive a Lynehbury At ~ p IN, and ~ .. IN.
Passengers for Manassas Division leave Seventh
street wharf a. m, daily excepting Sunday,
Pullman Palace Cars from Alexandria to New Or
leans, ohapsins only at LynchburE.
Buy tickets at b3 Pennsylvania avenue and al
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot Washington
ID. O., or at Alexandria, corner Of King and Union
streets.
Knox's Omnibus Line makes rarid connection be
tween BALTIMORE and Ohio railroad depot and Sew
Breakiaat and supper on ferry boats for throusi
ava J. N. BRoADUs. O. T. A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-02
DALTiMoRs AND POTOMAC RAlLRoAI
bEPor CORNER sd sIf5w sA.sED b STREETS

6fPor CORNER d sITTw AED D STREETS
After JULY %. isiS. trains viii run "a follows;
TAI hsL1 hEhyH ron rRAsESss hsEyk AT
SS... III .y Niagara Er S nrS q New York '1
1913 M, New York Ex. . - q m. all daily, OF.
day; sigs daily, &C. Is rs a. m. Express from
=, c3hnmodatio9, North and West, daily.
wss daily. eISsp, sa ton rom RsiiiRorS.
tsf m. New York OK Era & dsiy.S1seP S sun:
y. Baltimore express. q +. IN, n. y. agrees,
sTp. m, Baltimore &C. daily, except Sunday.
conimodation. daily eI. rs " m, all daily, eH.
cept sunday. ccpt sunday
G;iA o. M, Cincinnati EJ. y 10 D. H., daily, from
gress, daily. except Sun. BALTIMORE; daily from
RsA f f,SSrs New 49, !. nj Ii: Southern
iCms ILL. z, an, N; Pacific Ii. nNs' New York express
Trains leaving Washington At s.ssa IT, and "a,
?. m. connect at Bowie with trains for Marlboro
lns At Marlboro at 1910 and ii Is a. N. aud ..
Trains arriving at washinyton at II ~ .. m. ~,
and 81 y, m connect at Bowie with trains leaving
Marlboro at 80 Q. m, $3.50 and 90 D. M.
Passengers leaving their orderr at Ticket once
nue.. northwest corner sixth and Pennsylyania ave
nue. cap have their basyase called for and checked
81 hotcla and residences to all points North and
West Through tickets N Cincinnati, Columbus
Indianapolis, Louisyillo, st. Louis, New Orleans
SoE,s % van . rfasSsIS and all poin
II l. DuBARRY, Den Superintendent.
VI b. YOUNG, Gen PASSENGER Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-02
AWNINGS.
AWNINGE

AWNINGS
FOR STORES, PUBLIC BUILDINGS, no.
Tells AND PRIVATE RESIDENCES.
NJ. q. COPELAND, Manufacturer,
Bl3 Louisiana avenue.
tD-OAMP-MEETINd TENTS aud FLAGS for
sale or rent Jelq-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-02

John O. wELLsTooD, President
qRQ, 4. jones', Woe President and Trea
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-02

NOFTON.-LxrREA,-O the nth OF July. by
Rev. Mr. Sumner. DoNisick NorroS to Miss
MANY LEFnsA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-02
DROPosALs FOR DYKES,

DKOFUSALS TOR DYKES.
uHIrED STATES EgGISrrR OFrIcrl
Room No. ~, ARMY BUuDISo,
CoRhER HOUSTON AND GREENE STA,
NAV York, July u, is7l
Sealedproposals for the construction Of Dykes
IN tho iu dsUn river near Albany, will be received
until noon of August II, is73.
For further Information apply 70 this once
Lieut. Colonel Engineers, Brevct Major General
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-08-02
COLUMBIAN BANK NOTE COMPANY
Dos Pennsylvania aveuas
WASHINGTON, D. o.

We are prepared. with every facility.for
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
BANK NOTES, BONDS AND COMMERCIAL
WORK OF EVERY KIND. 30.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22
PENCIL YIEWS FROM PENNsYLVANTA.
No. 8.

Perhaps some of your readers are not aware
of the amount of business which is transacted
in the township of Solebury, Bucks Co., Pa,
for this township is not much noticed in the
columns Of your paper. Now in the first
place VIC have an enormous lime trade.
There are at least twelve quairies in this
township, and these quarres have attached to
them an aggregate Of fifty lime kilns, and
some OF them give employment to six hands
the year round, and in the busy season
(Which is III the months of March, April,
August, September and October they en-
ploy more, and the total amount of lime ex-
ported from these kilns nearly or quite reaches
100000 bushels. This, at 10 cts, per bushel,
(which is the usual price, amounts to $16,-
900. The most of this lime is carted to New
Jersey and the money is returned to our
township. Your lands are enriched by our
lime, and our pockets by your money. This
is one feature of our township, and / will
speak of others hereafter.
But our township is not totally void Of
wickedness, especially Of Sabbath breaking.
We occasionally see persons intoxicated, and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

children playing and carrousing around on
this day of rest. We have also heard the re-
ports of guns and seen men return hon1s Ia
den with game, which was killed on the Sab
bath day. So you see that although we are u
working people, some of us pay little or mo-
respect to Gods holy day.
The farmers are mostly done cutting up
their corn. Some are not yet done, while
others are husking out their crop.
On last Saturday, two boys, about 10 years
old, were out hunting chestnuts, and one OF
them in endeavoring to climb tree by
means of rail which the other boy was hol-
ding sill ped and FILL to the ground, distance
of only about three feet, and broke one OF the
bones of his arm, just aboat the wrist He
was a son of Mr. Ambrose Poulton, residing
near Parsons Corner
Mr. Allen Bye, Jr., has had another streak
Of bad luck. On last Saturday night, one of his
mules which he turned out to psssures jumped
over into another field in which were the lime
qua1ies worked by Mr.. Jesse Naylor, and
was found dead in the euarries on Sunday
morning. He had ssrayed too near the edge
and had fallen to tho bottom, = distance Of
about IS or 90 feet.
As VIC know Of no moro news and do not
care to write more, We win remain, (liks :
spy among his enemies. ever on the
LOOK Our,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

THE Coal DISCOVERY IN WARwICK.-Two
or three years ago, it will be remembered, q
discovery of coal was made on the banks of
the Neshaminy, Mt a place known MS Dark
Hollow, in Warwick township. Tho locality
was visited by some miners and others famil-
lar with the coal regions, and the indications
were thought by them 70 be so favorable that
M attempt was afterwards made to explore
the ground in the vicinity, with view to as
certain the extent of the deposit. After dig
ging for some time the work was abandoned
mainly we believe, for want of means on the
part of those engaged in 1t, to carry it OH
Subsequent Investigations and observations,
made by persons acquainted with the geology
of the coal lands of Pennsylvania, appear to
have confirmed the belief of the existence of
a deposit of coal in that ncighborhood, and an
effort is now about to be made to more thor
oughly investigate the matter. For this pur-
pose company is being formed in Doyles-
town, composed of Jonas II. Night, John l..
Du Bots, Nathan G. James, Samuel Green,
DIR. G. T. Harvey and Giles G ordon. Thes
parties have leased tract of 0S acres in the
locality named, forming n part of the farms
of James Twining, Lewis Malone, John Tay-
lor and Thomas Hart, for tho term Of fifty
years. 1t Is the intention of the company to
commence operations Immediately, and we
shall doubtless soon have some information
rs to the extent of the mineral wealth of that
part Of Bucks county -IRtetigencer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22


MEDICAL SocIETY.-The District Medical
Society of this County held their semi-annuai
meeting at the house of G. F. Crater. in
Remington on Tuesday of this week. DR.
knights the President, not being pres
emit DIR. Pittenger, Vice President pre-
sided. The Society is now arranged into
ilve sections, viz: Practice ''-in charge of
Dr. Abel; Surgery DIR. Lilly "Materia
Medica DIR. G. M. Lee ; /" Obstetrics pr
Boileau; Pathology DIR. T. II. Studdi-
ford. The reports of these sections are in
structive and interesting, in which is given am
account of the important cases as they pre-
sent themselves for treatment to members of
the Society. It now numbers about 80 and
1t is in more prosperous condition than ever
before since its organization, fifty-two years
ago.
RESOLUTIONS were passed on the death of the
late DR.. II. B. Nightingale, which will be in
serted in another ISSUE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22
srocxToy. n \ Oct ian. lisa.

STOCKTON, N. J. Oct. 18th, 1873.
Mn. EDITOR 1T was our privilege to read
In your interesting " RECORD" last week, an
article relating to our " Building and Loan
Association "Stockholder" undertakes to
sugar-coat the concern and make it appear to
its best advantage, by denying the assertion
made by correspondent the week previous
The argument he produced may be very
strong one, but simply crying false with
out the corresponding evidence to substan-
tiate it, is the weakest of argument in our
opinion. We do notssintend to use such
harsh word in our reply to 'Stockholder,"
believing that he is a gentleman, land perhaps
an officer Of the association Being taught, as
we were, from our youth up to DO in subjcc-
tion to municipalities and powers, we do not
now intend TO depart from our early instruc
ton, but shall say few words in regard to
the workings Of this .sinstitution /" bearing
the name of Building and Loan Associa-
ton"
Having heard of the great advantage these
institutions have been to other places, we sup
posed that we should see similar results in
our village, but we have looked in vain.
This Association has been In existence many
months, and loans have been sold monthly,
but not dollar has been used to advance Tic
building interests Of our village. Several
buildings have been and are now being cree
ted, but without any help from this source.
Members of the association assert that
they can procure money for building purposes
on better terms outside of tho Building and
Loan Association, and they are doing it.
Tho working men that have subscribed a few
shares are paying their hard earned dollars to
the directors to take such surety as they may
beinclincd to accept, many being compelled to
leave old debts standing unpaid and others
asking liberal credit, SO that they may be
able to keep up their dues in the association I;
and if one member should ask to borrow a
few dollars of another member who might be
more fortunate in this worlds goods, he
would be compelled to pay "shave " or be
advised to buy loan at the next sale.
Will Stakeholder be SO kind as to inform
us how many of the working class " he re-
fers to have been really benefited by the As
ISOLATION ? And if he thinks that selling mon.
ey at public auction at the rate of twenty
five per cent. per annum because man i,
forced to obtain it in this way to help him ou
of financial embarrassment, will be any per
manent assistance to him or will it help t,
sink him in the miro? And also il he think
by engaging in this barter and sale and thu
taking advantage of ones neighbors' pressin,
necessities upon the evening previous to tin
Sabbath, will have tendency to assist those
engaged in teaching the great truths of tn,
blessed Master" who said "Wherefore b,
their fruits We shall know them ~?
If " Stakeholder" will answer the above
plain questions to our satisfaction, we per-
liaps will agree to lot them alone in the fiji.
ture. Xxx
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

in in diameter, is so finished as to show thu
relief principles of the entire world, thu
mountains and plateaus being elevated in the
proportion of one inch to $3.50 #. of nature
an invaluable aid in giving instructions in
Physical Geography; system of relief models,
so constructed as to show clearly in one view,
the relative heights above the level of the
sea, of the various mountains, plateaus and
plains, and the reason for the various
water-courses of each region and goodly
number of maps, drawn upon the largest pos
sible SCALE and executed in the best manner,
all Of which have been constructed under the
immediate supervision of the Instructor of
natural science by his pupils and colleagues,
for the express purposes of this school.
The chemical and philosophical apparatus
embraces all that is necessary to give fair
calculation of the principles of these i'm
portant branches of science.
In natural history every student has an OPP
portunity to make d practical acquaintance
with the several departments Of this field Of
study. Dissection Of the various organs Of
plants and animals is required Of each student.
During the course Of lectures upon physiolo-
gy, variety Of vivisections are performed
upon the lower order Of animals in the pres
cnce of the class to eluciiate the various prin-
ciplcs of this subject; and every effort Is
made to give each pupil an opportunity Of be-
coming well acquainted with tho laws Of life
and health.
The Geological cabinet consists of the var
ious minerals and fossils necessary to an ac-
quaintance with this subject--so catalogued
and arranged as to be easy Of reference.
However, in this science, as well as in Botany,
moro dependence is placed upon the instruc-
tions given in the fields and forests in the
plains, hills and mountains, than in the cabi-
net or lecture room. Hence the class is fire.
quently taken out upon excursions to such
regions as are most prolific in specimens for
this kind of study.
With the above named advantages, together
with the healthfulness of its location and its
able corps Of experinced teachers, this institu-
ton is believed to offer superior advantages
for the acquisition of such knowledge as is
most important in the every sday rounds of
! life. X.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

We are told that our Irish friends rath-
er look to us to name the new hotel.
We can't think of anything quite
mean enough for a name, but give them a
choice of the following, any one of which they
may select or, what would be still better,
they may combine them all into one -" Erin
go Brawl House,; Kilkenny Cats Nest"
Blarney and Blear-Eye Box NN
We are as willing 10 praise our police as
to eensure, when it Is deserved. We hear
that policeman Lynch, ON last Saturday night,
during the Democrats ssdrunk.v seeing that
one of our hotels was likely to sell LIQUOR to
minors, informed the proprietor that if he
did so, he would enter complaint against him.
He did his duty, and we give him credit for
it, 4 A@Ak SAAasA " " ~.s-5
Squire Purtell, the dispenser of Justice
from the Third Ward, was on his s..mettle .,
on Friday night. The Democratic orgies
were going on, and wliskey was flowing freely
at Corson's hotel as well as at Foran's.
The Squire finally came to the conclusion
that it was time to shut up shop, and ordered
Mr.. C. to close or he would put the law on
him. With that disrespect for the powers
that be that is characteristic of great many
in our city, Mr.. c. did not obey, as he had a
license from the city council to do that kind
of business We don't know from what part
of Nixon's Digest the Squire found author
ity for his act, but on general principles we
highly approve his efforts to shut up bar
rooms. Some, however, are mean enough to
missed two drinks-others say that he wanted
TO get the crowd down to Foran's. We want
the evidence before we shall believe either.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.-There is no
person living but what suffers more or less
with Lung Diseases, Coughs, Colds or Con-
sumption, yet some would die rather than pay
10 cents for q bottle of medicine that would
cure them. DR., A. Boschee's German Syrup
has lately been introduced in this country
from Germany, and its wonderous cures as
tonish every one that try it. If you doubt
what we say IN print, cut this out and take !, u
to your Druggist, Robbins & Severhs, or Z. f.
Moore, and get sample bottle free OF charge
or regular size for rs cts.
G.. G. GREEN, WOODBURY., N. ..
TAYLOR HALL RESTAURANT, TRENTON
Meals ready and cooked to order. Birds and
Oysters in every style. Hot dinner daily from
10 to 8 o'clock. CHARLES METER,
' Taylor Hall, Greene st., Trenton, Nd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

For The RECORD.
A WISE GIRL, OR ONE OF A THOUSAND
We heard a short time ago of a young lady
not ten miles from Lambertville, who about
one year ago refused to marrysa young man
that she loved for no other reason than his ex-
cessive use of tobacco though persuaded to do
so by friend, who told her the young man
was industrious and Good Templar, the
only son of respectable parents, who had
nice home to take her to but her reply was,
az detest the habit and if he has no more re-
spect for himself than to use 80 much tobacco
while SO young, he will not have respect
enough for me to use me well if l marry
him. cannot wed any one who chews SO
much tobacco. They have to have some per-
fume about them to destroy the sickening
smell.p o, if We had more such young la
dies, true to their womanhood there would be
less tobacco chewed. don't know that the
girl told the fellow the reason, but she should
nave done so. SHoo FLY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

eB The local editor of the Hunterdon
democrat has accomplished an unparalleled
feat in interviewing. ehas seen everybody
who has attended our fairs for the last five
or six years." or at least we infer SO from the
fact that he states that our opinion of the late
fair differs from that of everybody else who
has attended for the last five or six years." 1t
is possible, however, that our inference is
wrong, and that, as he is very apt to do, he
makes unwarranted assertions. His inference
that because we did not think the late fair as
good as some of former years, therefore
we are jealous of Pennington, is strange
conclusion from such a premise. Men some-
times draw very unfair differences from facts
that lead much more directly to such con
illusions. For instance-the local editor of the
Democrat, week or two since, according to
his own statement, paid visit to this city,
and called at a whiskey shop, which he prais-
es quite highly. Now as he does not mention
that anything else in our city attracted his
attention, an inference can be drawn that
would not be creditable to him, and yet til at
might be very unfair.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

u A Democrat wishes us to ask where
the vote in the I'd Ward caucus came from?
He says he knows of number of Democrats
who staid away from the polls, and yet the
vote counted out equals the full vote of the
party In the ward. We think we can answer
the question. Boyswere allowed to vote. We
know of two or three instances, and are told
that there Were a number of boys that
voted in the different wards.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

T.x 4.-..z-. -. -, - .
AN,oOAAi,o oAooos'--Darns 'ne
ra's 20" "o0As 'ne ''e''o0.a',o oanuio"ees io'
o'"se 's'is'o' A@'o D'0n ,'s''',is 'ne various
s.o.'ols - ou. ooa"'s WIN = view 70 iur.nei
s-e', o."o.' ~ ,''o ''V''''''a'ion' now tney
,s1 '.,',se'.9 0''0""eis wsa'e unaoie
~ ~ s,l,e e'sy s''o opeiss'ons OF some
-,'' ss De' o.eui'aoie' u reports
-, - '"s s''.'"'a'sos went 'irougn
-. $3.50 ''''eo weeAs ago anu
;, o. -, oa'i oo ele inos'
80 s,s,s - 10 - .s, W.T. JAMES N rio-
~ 1s, accompanied oy
s,''.. - '' ,A,' i''o'N''u DeiiiA ex-
a. -, .,,> A ',"'0S' "o' 'especiaiiy
n ~ ~ =, "'.A '"se number OF sood
s'."'s, a','' :. 70 sap, ieit considerable
''""'S = ms if'onus' 70 turther
,'' az any 'ase' tnerc was big
"y h'sns among the
gnu - % es'ueie that money was
~ so'0 =. '''o canaiaa'es OF their
.i'o'us' on o''al''ay morning. MIR. Perry
s"'o vu' o''s ''o oeneh1 OF ms presence and
hear''ly snooS nanos with moro men in
given tine tnah IS possible for any one but a
ca'aloa.e' Dnf'ng saturday and Saturday
night the now OF whiskey was kept up,
ana the scenes along some of our streets
were disgracefnl. While passing through
Church Street we saw three attempts at fight
ing, and oaths and yulgarity were banded
about profusely. This was also the case
around some OF the hotels and drunken men
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

Va About half-past twelve o'clock on
last Sunday morning, as Mr.. Jacob Bowden,
watchman at the depot, was going home, and
when near the corner of Main and Bridge sts,
some person gave his lantern a kick, knock
ing it out of his hands, aud also gave him a
severe kick on the hand. He thinks he can
recognize the guilty person. What object he
could have had, it is hard to say.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

and traders of Clinton have been victimized
to the extent of several thousand dollars by
various persons who were engaged in board
ing the men employed on the Easton and Am.
boy Railroad near Bethlehem Church. Re.
Gently, on account of discontinuance of work
on the line, the men have left, and the board
ing-house keepers occupation being gone,
they also have taken their departure, leaving
their creditors in Clinton unpaid. One of
them was brought to Pennington Jail on Tues
day. He had in his possession check for
several hundred dollars. but refused to pay
any of his indebtedness with it.--Republican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

BOARD WANTED.-Board wanted for a
family OF four persons, where there are no
other boarders. To a private family having
the accommodations, this is an excellent oppor
tunity. For particulars, apply to the editor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

jon PRrNTrNe.-
Do you want posters? q EgnEM
DO you want hand-bills2
DO you want business cards?
DO you want neat billhead?
DO you want tasty letter-head?
DO you want nice visiting card?
II SO, leave your orders at THE REcoRp Of.
fee, where they will be executed in the neatest
style and on the most reasonable terms.