davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

ty- One or two boarders wanted. Apply
at TIE RECORD of.cc. ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

It is useless to attempt to cleanse q stream
while the fountain is impure. Dyspepsia. COM
plants of the liver or kidneys, eruptions of
the skin, scrofula, headaches, and all diseases
arising from impure blood, are at once re-
moved by DIR. WALKER's CALIFORNIA VINE
GAR BrrTERs. purifier of the blood, and reno
vator of the system. IL has neoer knoson 10
fail. Nov. 20, 4. W.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

rB- Go to Robbins, the Druggist, of New
Hope, Pa, who sells the best Drugs, Medi-
cines, Wines and Liquors. Nov. IS, If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02
NOTICE

Is hereby given that application will be made to the
coming Of the Legislature OF the State Of New
Jersey for an incorporate company to transport
fresh meats fruits, 1c, from New York to Liverpool
Nov. %, 1874. Ct
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

cB- Celery for sale, Wholesale and Retail !;
also, Winter Radishes, at Isaac Clevenger's,
South Union ST., Lambertville- At.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

BuReLARY-$3,o 900 WORTH OF SILKS AND
FuRs TAKEN.--Sometime on Wednesday
night of last week, the store of Baker &
Brother composed of the firm of William and
Charles B. Baker, on State street, between
Warren and Greene streets, Trenton, was en-
tered by burglars and robbed of about $4,000
worth of silks and furs. The burglars made
their entrance in the rear The burglars were
evidently adopts They were fully acquaint-
ed with theval of the goods. They selected
the most valuable. Silks worth $t.25 per yd.
were cast aside, but those worth from g. so to
$4.25 per yard were taken. One piece of nine
ty yards, at the last figure, was taken. Sowitb
the furs. Robes, capes and muffs worth from
from S. to $13 were left behind, and found on
the floor, while those worth from $50 to $50
were taken. The amount stolen will nearly
reach the sum of three thousand dollars. No
clue has since been found to the burglars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

CH The December Term of County Court
commenced yesterday. The following is a
list of the Petit Jurors summoned to serve for
the term: SA
Morris Wolverton, Samuel Robertson, An
drew j. Reeves Jacob Thatcher William B.
Woodruff, Matthias Wene, Gersllom Lambert
Bergen d. Newell, Vincent X. Matthews
John Marshall, Agustus G. Barber, Andrew
Vosler Joseph b. Anderson, Wilson B. Cline,
Everitt Hartpence, Sylvester Taylor, Peter
Schomp, Henry p. Cullen, Jacob Eckel, Will
liam Hixon, William E. Anderson, Joseph
Gray, Horace Moore, Elias Sewers Daniel
Wenc, Jacob Swayze, Jacob r. Schenck,
Samuel Il. Neice, Wilson j. Leigh. Isaac G..
Stryker, Jacob Smith, William I. cambridge,
Harvey G. Olmstead, Robert II. Moore,
Carrot Z. Vlet, Ely Kitchen, John r. Skill
man, Peter Vanderbilt, Joseph b. Carhart,
John L. Wene, Abram Opdyke, Aaron
Matthews, Jacob Lake, Enos Titus, John S.
Bird, John Hurley, James Ewing, Jacob
PieYson.
The following are the Grand Jurors sum-
moned:
Andrew Van Syclsle, Charles f. Skillman,
Jacob Craig, Charles w. Kitchen, Nehemiah
Green, Joseph Haines, George W. Bateman,
Aaron Dalrymple, Nathan Shurtz, William
Bum, Isaac M. Swope, William Tinsman,
Joseph P Lake, George Banghart, Amos
Apgar, George b. Sutton, John Workman,
Peter S. Pfdcock, Barazilla Robbins, James
Moore, Nathaniel Boieau, John b. Weller,
Henry S. Trimmer and John Eveland.
We learn that David G. Hoff made an at
tempt before the Jrand Jury to get some per-
sons indicted for pulling down his whiskey
shanty on Bridge street. in this city, some
months ago, but after hearing three witnesses
the case was dismissed. Some fifteen or more
witnesses were subpenaed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

eB- Buy your Wall Paper at Moore's. 40
Union Street. Sept. &c. If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02
y
MOUNT Airy, N. j., DEc. 1sT, 1874.


Last Friday evening, Mr. Prime Moore, pro-
prictor of the "BlacS Horse" retired rather
earlier than usual, probably ON account of the
exceedingly good luck during the day, and
had just reached the land of dreams when he
was aroused by loud knock at the door.
On arising he was met at the door by num-
Der of the Centennial Brothers, who informed
him that they had captured an opossum Prov
ling about his hencry and that they were
anxious to deliver him up prisoner, &C., &C.
The good landlords radiant face fairly beamed
with delight and his worries shone off like
diamonds in the dark, while his eyes went
jingling about, endeavoiing to catch glimpse
of his prize, but imagine his disappointment
and disgust when he discovered the whole
thing to be nothing but cruel trick on his
sensitive appetite. He immedi ttely ordered
the brothers to "git out of dab, but still no
odds, but still say, III have law for all of
Won IA, RI morniup ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

pay- The best fitting ready-madc SHIRTS,
can be had at r.. ii. VAN HoRN's.*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

LANBERryILLE MARBLE WoRKs.--While
taking stroll through the lower part of our
city, your reporter was forcibly struck with
the improvements which have been made dur
ing the past few years, and one of the most
noticeable of them all is the Marble Works of
which our friend, John A. Bachman, is pro-
prietor. We concluded to call in and take a
survey of the establishment, and while there
we interviewed Mr.. Bachman, and found that
he served his apprenticeship in France, came
to this country in 1889, and established him.
self in business in the State of New York,
where lie was quite successful FOR about IS
years, but the panic Of 81 swept all that he
had accumulated from him. He then removed
to Philadelphia, and obtained work as a
journeyman, commencing at the foot of the
ladder again. In 1864, he came to this city
and bought out the marble yard of Mr.. Alex.
Grant, and opened business on Main street,
next to Brown & Bros. store. In 1870 he
bought the property now known as Granite
Hill, and the change which has taken place
there in the last four years proves him to be
an energetic business man.
There arc now five men employed in the
Marble Yard, which is well filled with every
description of marble or stone necessary to
carry on the business successfully. He buys
his material in large quantities from FIRST
hands, and thus secures the lowest prices
One very pretty monument is standing in the
yard which is to be put up in Cedar Hll
Cemctery Philadelphia, and reflects great
credit on the builder. Mr.. Bachman has
just started another project, i'll connection
with his business, which will be known as the
Granite Hill Quarry. Seven men are already
employed in getting out stone, which will be
used for curbing, tagging, stills, caps, build
ing, &C., and which will be sold at reasonable
prices. As he is his own agent, those who
wish to know about his prices will do well to
call on him, at his place Of business, where
they will find him always with mallet and
chisel in hand at work. We do not remember
having spent an hour more pleasantly, than in
calling on our friend Bachman.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02
WHEN YOU
Spend your Money !!
REMEMBER
THESE BARGAINS!!

r>HE Cheapest nv Inns ever sold popular brand Of
J. yard-wide wk,te Muslin splendid quality, for i2%
csnts worth 10 cents manufactured from the choicest
quality OF cotton and almost equal In value to the cce
brate9 Wamsutta Muslins For this we only ask 12%
Cents Having other qualities for 0, and 10 cents also,
all the popular brands at lowest prices.
All brands OF Prints, 2, Q, s, 10 and 12l9 cents.
spendid assortment Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02
Notice

rs hereby given that application will be made TO the
Legislature of the State of New Jersey Mt its next
session for modification Of the charter of the City OF
Lanbea tyillo ~ 81 sff noy25:6t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

A CARD.-The Concerts which have in
preparation for the Holiday season, it is ex-
pected, will exceed in interest and excellence
any heretofore given in this city. Besides a
full chorus of over 40 voices, and an 0rches-
ira of 10 performers, the following artists
have been engaged, and will positively APP
pear:
Mrs. e. EVEREST, of Phila.; Solo Soprano.
Mr.. f. G. CAurFMAN, of Phila. Solo Bar
itone.
Mr.. ]. B. BARLOW, Solo Violin.
The Orchestra will be made more effective
than heretofore, while the chorus will be kept
up to the old standard, and no pains will be
spared to make these Concerts most satisfac-
DRY and deserving of the patronage of the
music-loving public. G. ?. HOFFMAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02
GROENDYKE'S

NEW YORK STORE,
1s Z. STATE ST, TRENTON. N. ].
oct.1a, 1874,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02
REArHER REPORT.

Lambertville, December End, 1874
a. NJ. .2r. NJ 9r.M. MEAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02
STYLISH DRESS GOODS

We offering this larger and better assort-
ment than ever before and at prices lower than during
the past twelve years
Black silks at very low prices s. cents 10 $500 per
yard. Very pretty Suiting Dress Goods i2L cents a
Debeges, Cancels Hair and Serges all prices Handsome
Black Alpaeas 25 30, 40 and 50 cents. Extra quality
Black Alpaca, 3d. S. rs, so cents, and 81 o. Splendid
quality Black Silks $780, lbs 150 and LIS. Handsome
Silk and Wool Roll Poplins. Si00, 1.25 and $50 yard
Mernocs and Empress Cloths in all colors Handsome
Cashmeres at popular prices--a good variety Very
handsome wide Dress Goods, 90 Is, 49, and 50 Gents
cAssIMBREs. JEANS AND wATERpRooFs.
Good heavy Jeans 2S 80. a5 40 and, 80 cents Heavy
Cassimeres H. S. 90 cents 100 and 1.25 Gasslmeres
for Boys wear, So CO. rs and IS cents Good Water
proofs u.s. S. 90 cents $500 and upwards In all colors
REMEMBER THOSE 12a CENT MUSLINs.
Handsome skirts go 90 cents $500, and les. Very
choice Boulevard Skirts, 500, i.50 and 200 Towels,
over yard long, all Linen, 20 and % cent.
ThOsE 1914 CENT MU,sLINS ARE FORfYf Is
~ CENTS AL OYER
Great Bargains in Blankets Canton Fahnes and
Wooden Fanneis. SHAWJS4-an elegant stock from 90
TO $1,000 My stock OF TiekDgs sheetngs &C., are
very full and sold at low prices. CO. THOSE 121z
MuSLINS CANNOT LAST LONG. -6B Also, large
lots Of Marscillcs Quilts Shirts, and Drawers Linen
Bosoms and thousands OF other things all reaied at
Wholesale prices 1tcmember those l25 cent Muslins-
have sold q great many cheap goods in my day, but
seldom anything as cheap those III cent Musns.
GROENDYRE,S
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, ETC.

Good Table Linens 80, 3d. and 40 cents yard Very
fine Damask Linen so, go, and rs cents yards Extra
quality Bcachcd Damasks 10 cents and 81 90 and 25
yard, 100 dozen Napkins 400 LIS and i.50 and up
wards. Turkey Red Damasks $780, LIS and LAO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-12-02

flNJ-ilt4ND iiNieSL lithDlt>p.
ruxE-"oLD DOG TRAY, WHO Is EVER HUNGRY"
Johnny and Andy hitched the Grey and Brown,
And took their leagc of Mount Airy town,
Determined to ira lie, let II be as It viii,
With MIR. Finchand at Clover Hill.
With lots Of long oats to encourage them on,
Johnny took the strngsand they were gone
Away over the mountains, beyond X savile,
To trade with Mr. Finehand, at Clover Hill.
But the trade in view was not cons minated,
For good reasons which our jockeys stated
But they must learn to talk fine hand at will,
Before they trade horses at Clover Hill.
And lefore the sun went out Of sight
Our Jockeys returned---the very same night
With sbakcy Frank and boDy Br)wn,
Back TO good old Mount Airy town.
And now little iixing-up, frs.-rate,
Is heng done at harry Of rate,
Neither bed or povcndcr brush or comb
Is to be found at honey Browns home.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30
Shot Dead in the Road.
TMaronbia AODaal1

About six o'clock last Saturday
morning, a planter named II. Clay
Golf was shot and instantly killed by
unk nown persons, near his home at
Freuchman's Bayou, in Arkansas.
fifty miles above this city. So far as
can be ascertained, the following are
the facts of the murder, as given by
Mr.. Lewis Warner, of this city, to
whom the wife of the assassinated man
addressed letter, giving the particu
lars known. Mr.. Golf, who was for
merly supervisor of the county in
which he lived, had a lawsuit With his
brother in law, DR.. d. NJ Carrigan
In company with friend he left home
early Saturday morning, to go to the
trial. When the two men were riding
along the road, a mile from where they
started, two unknown persons who were
concealed in thick bushes commenced
firing. Mr.. COTS horse gave plunge,
aud as he reared up, the rider fell
dad 40 the Ssrooua, both arms being
broken, and his body riddled with
buckshot. His companion having no
means of defense, put spurs to his
horse and fed for safety The near
est neighbors being Informed of the
assassination, fastened to the scene of
the murder, and there beheld Mr. G off
lying on the ground and covered with
blood. A diligent examination of the
locality was made, aud near by was
found sack of provisions. which had
doubtless been used by the assassins,
who were lying in wait for the sp.
proach of their unwary. victim.
From the evidence afforded, IT is pre-
snmed that the murderers had been
concealed several days by the roadside.
in order to commit the horrid deed.
So far, the perpetrators of the deed
have not been discovered, but white
man and a negro have been arrested on
suspicion. The murdered man was
we'll to do planter, and was raised
near UniontOwn, KY, where two of his
brothers now reside. The deceased
was about twenty eight years of age,
and enjoyed the esteem Of those who
knew him.
DR.. Carrigan aud Mr.. Golf, we're
former residents of this county, near
Tiptonville, and are we'll known to
most Of our people.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30
Gas a EsesforatiTs.,fih the voice


The Springfield Rpublican tells a
curious story of way in which Is \,
Leonard, dumb man, at Southbridge.
Mass, recently recovered his voice,
which he lost about year ago, after an
attack of cerebro-spinal meningitis. a
few mornings ago he was awakened
about O'Clock by sense OF oppres
sion and faiutness. He became con
scious enough to understand that gas
was escaping from coal-stove,- aud
that he would soon die unless he could
get to fresh air so, after many tails
and tumbles, he gained to the outside
door, when he tainted, but was seon
aroused by the tapping aud tugging OF
favorite Newfoundland dog. 1hen
the thought came to him that his wile
and child were in the house, and,
though he had not spoken for months.
he cried loudly for help, his cries,
united with the bowls Of the dog, soon
aroused neighbour, to whom he told
his troubles, and again tainted. and
was iusensible for two hours. On re-
covering he was able to talk, but the
doctor, on hearing the case, ordered
him to visit the gas house and breathe
the air in the purifying room. AFTER
spending an hour and halt there ne
could talk in a whisper. aud has since
steadily rcSained the perfect use OF MS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30
To Destroy Malaria.

The eucalyptus globulus or Aus
iralian gum tree is favorably. known TO
all residents of California, where prob
ably no less than 100000 trees are
planted. In this city, in front of hand
some residences, you will find it with
its magnificent dropping branches, max
ing an effective and graceful shade tree
ia Oakland the broad avenues arc lined
with them, eucalyptus forests are plant
I'D in the country surrounding Oak
and, and, in fact. in every county in
this State where the cold winter will
permit it to live, the eucalyptus will be
found growing.
The wonderful properties of this
tree have only within the past few years
been discovered and appreciated. II
is Justly claimed that when the tree
aourishes in low. marshy, aud feverish
districts a | missma will cease. 1t de-
stroys the malarial element in any at
mosphere where it grows, and is a great
absorbent of moisture, draining the
subsoil almost as thoroughly as a
regular system of piping--.San kfan,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30
The Texas Rorder.

a Galveston News special from
Brownsville, Texas, says there is a
terrible state of Affairs. Judge Doherty
reports less security for persons or
property between the Neuees and Rio
Graude than heretofore Ranches have
been deserted by old frontiers men.
They will send affidavi;s to General
Steele, substantiating statements of
robberies and murders. They ask for
authority TO organize and protect
yourselves. The number Of raiders
arc greater than previously. They
steal fewer cattle, because there are
fewer to steal.
The Mexieans have been crossing
cattle at Los Conchss for three days.
Twenty four miles above they have
fired on citizens from the Mexican side.
Judge Doherty left for Ruccas this
evening. He will try to procure evi
dence to justify military action. They
have crossed over eight hundred head.
The commander at Matamoras has
been asked to send force TO capture
them We shall be forced to fight in
seli-defen-e There is no safety for
au American outside Of town. They
are determined to drive u out of the
country such il the opinion Of our
dearest headed men.
All along the borders the same
troubles exist. We commend this
reading to those Of our Kentucky and
West Tennessee neighbors who are
sLiasipg of snigrstiug to Texas.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30
ple Isarn VIC RI aa.a .lIsts...

pie learn who he and iistslt-o his
speeches.
Should the peopN elect him, he will
unquestionably nike them an able,
honest and useful iLkRber Of Congress, and
must, from his leg ability, take high
rank. upon all qlEiions of Importance
tina. will come befsF that body.
IL viii be fortt gySfor The people of
Kentucky, and a kte' South If men of
real legal ahility.aike Jsdge Bennett
shall be selected -fsrepresent them in
Congress Nor via ffdeiy find lis.patriotic
desire to MIL in tLe.se9oyery of the fallen
liberties of the pSfp:sss. less ~bright and
solid than is his legal ns5ming4
That energy, pressF'saace, aud love of
learning have wonffof ID. Pfew Boy an
honorable and disiingss oiied position
7 should commend Limit cry admirer of
1 solid worth; and that IS els largely in
debted for it to thessNss4t and toll of the
( Farmers life, should X A-pnf him back
/ with Farmers or with friends of far
mers. 80
Many farmer - 10 is now toll
/ ing in the fields. finy farmers boys
who are now membe.s of-some Grange,
( will yet occupy n siT:1lar position TO that
1 now occupied by dtige Bennett. The
Field ana the GrafN are the sources
! from which fresh BE, fresh energy, fresh
( thought bright tnleis. and interrupted
patriotism must be Spilled to the legal
profession and the Gincils of the coun-
try,-to the Bench5he Bar, the Legisla-
ture, and to Congress. 1t cannot be other
wise There is ueother source from
which this supply N come. As the Farm
/ is the source of alpsealth to the country
so il is the source dShe brightest talents,
patriotism, and instrity So says all his
tory; and as longwLIhe eaBth stands and
government exist 49, continue to be
so. And yet the 80 reason why such
men should be lie hers and Gran gers;
or should love tTfJSzsIa less.
When, therefoIs farmer has fur
nishcd to the coufE.in one Of its sons,
a man of indus,ry& genius, of great le-
gal learning and oiAporruptible ii deity,
as is the case wkfadgc Bennett, he
should meet ~ Sssi; !ia ss.ssyell. done
me ShesSsss eF
should hail'him rs a MN worthy of his
esteem, confidence AMI support
That such will be the case with Judge
( Bennett we have Ia0ch reason 10 believe.
/ That the Farmer s sen should be taken
kindly by the hand BY the Farmer-that
/ the Farmer-boy shogl be met in the spirit
of friendship by every other Farm boy,
is TO our mind sOnatnral, so evidently tina
duty as we'll as tie interest of every true
Farmer, that we aanot hut believe that
it will be done il this instance
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30
rhe social Eanaiiay Law.

The supplemental civil Rights bill
is Just pow the all absorbing topic IN
politics. 1t is the last shot at the
South from the fanatic guns of the
North Ii is intended by tl~F ex
tremests to humiliatc the old e4 slave
holders, but it will fall short OF It's
object. in that the Southern States,
have long since been enjoying practi
cally, and to an odious degree. every
thing contemplated in this supplement
tai bill, the provisions of which are
published elsewhere in This issue.
The enforcement of the law in the
Northern States, aud in Kentucky
and Maryland, where We have been
heretofore comparatively free from
such social troubles, will create great
stir, and chafe sorely the disposition OF
our people.
The new law commands equal and
unrestricted freedom at ,ur hotels, on
steamboats,, 10 the cars, At public exhi
billions, in our common schools, aud
wherever else any other class of peo-
pie are admitted, for the colored
brethren.
The public sentiment of The country
is largely against this social equality
law, aud in some sections it is unani-
NOUS, and hence we are fully persuaded
,ha, it will fall fat so far us we are
concerned.
That it vii! destroy our struggling
common school system is the most
alarming fact. So far as negroes, in
this community, attempting Is ond i
themselves into social positions where
they are not wanted, we have not
much apprehension, although we may
have some isolated trouble of this
nature
We say again, public sentiment IS
against the enforcement Of che law, be-
cause it is not only wrong in itself but
inantagonism to all our education, and
hence it will fall, as all similar laws,
as dead letter.
To our idea it will operate more
odiously in the Northern States, where
negro equality is backed X a sufficient
portion of public sentiment, to en-
holden attempts for its enforcement.
The majority sentiment of the North
is uuquestionable against this phase OF
Civil Rights, and it will gall them
more furiously than we of the South.
As before remarked the extreem
Southern States have for years endured
this law in all its most odious bearings,
and hence it can effect them but little
Kentucky sentiment won't stand its
enforcement healthfully, This we
know. What the opposing Northern
sentiment may do We can not predict
but are of the opinion, that it will
drive thousands ofsNorthern RepSbli-
cans into the Democratic ranks. I
The bill is passed by The Senate,
and it is thought will certainly pass the
House.
Col. Pickett, who is the understood
Repu bIican candidate for Congress in
this District, has always been classed
a Conservative Republican. How does
he stand on this supplemental Civil
Rights bill?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1874-05-30

THE provision in the supplemental
civil rights bill which passed the Sem
ate, does not seem to apply to the com
mon schools of Kentucky. They are
not supported by general taxation. .
The schools for white children arc
supported BIZ tax on the property of
white persons, and the schools for
colored children are supported by a
tax on the property of colOred persons.
Louisville Commercial.