davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

Eminent men of science have discovered
that electricity and magnetism are developed
in the system from the iron ~ nc oso0a. ms
accounts for the debility, low spirits, and lack
IF energy n person feels when this vital elc-
ment becomes reduced. The Peruvian Syrup
a protoxide of iron, supplies the blood with
it's iron element, and is the only form in which
It is possible for it to enter the circulation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

Gy Now that New Hope has got street
lamps, it needs gas. Cannot such an influence
be brought to bear upon the Lainbertville Gas
Company and the proprietor Of the river
bridge, that arransenents may be made to
furnish gas to the borough Let there be
agitation.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25
VIEW norE AND BUcns COUNT, RI.

tB- The scarlet fever prevails to an I'M
usual extent in New Hope. A number of
deaths have occurred. Four children were
lying dead with it on Sunday last. We hear
that no Monday there were twenty-five cases
within the bounds of the borough.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

~ 1t is seldom that our citizens have the
opportunity of attending an entertainment
that promises to be such q treat as The one to
be given on Wednesday evening, March 4th
by Miss Gallagher, assisted by Prof. Carter, of
Bloomsbury, and the Junior Quartette of this
city. Miss Gallagher comes to us with fresh
Carter convulses his audiences with laughter,
and moves them to tears with his singing ;
while the Junior Quartette will redeem their
former popularity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

The Senate on last Wednesday by decided
vote, rejected the suggestion of the consti-
tutional Commission to tax church property.
This feature, therefore, will not become part
OF the Constitution of New Jersey even by
legislative approval.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

The Womcn's Temperance Crusade con-
tinues to spread, and to show no signs OIL
abatement anywhere 1t begins to break out
in New York, Philadelphia, Orange, ETC.
Like the epizooty it will probably sweep over
the whole country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

Jon PRINTING.--
Do you want posters
Do you want hand-bills?
Do YOU want business cards?
Do you want neat bill-head9
Do you want tasty lcttcr-head
Do 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. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

IT MAY SAVE YOUR LrrE.--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
rs cents for bottle of medicine that would
cure them. DR.. A. Boschce's German Syrup
has lately been introduced in this country
from Germany, and it's wonderous cures as
tonish every one that try it. If you doubt
what we say in print, cut this out and take it
to your Druggist, Robbins & Severns, or G. f.
Moore, and get sample bottle free of charge,
or regular size for rs cts.
G.. G.. GREEN, WOODBURY. N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

TAYLOR HALL RESTAURANT, TRENTON
Meals ready and cooked to order. Birds and
Oysters in every style. Hot dinner daily from
10 to o'clock. CHARLES METER,
Taylor Hall, Greene ST., Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

GER MARRIED-and buy your outfit of Fur
niture of Titus, 46 Coryell ST., Lambertville.
lie is prepared with a large stock to supply
all demands upon him. Call and examine
the handsome assortment. You can have nc
idea, unless you have already called, of the
extensive assortment of furniture kept on
hand at his store, or of the reasonable prices
at which goods are sold.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

~ For first-class Custom Work in La
dies, Gents, or Misses Wear go to Loud
ems, 33 Coryell st. Ut.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

asE- The time for "whitewashing, it ap-
pears, has already come. Some people lay it
ON too thick
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

cg- A model of simplicity and durability
light running, easy to learn, comparatively
noiseless--the American Sewing Machine. II.
II. Van Horn, Agent. If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

From tie Beslom Fahs, ", Times, Aug. %,
1S71.-A Chester Vt. correspondent of the
Times, says.-"Thc exhibition of the {" Jer-
scy Blues" passed off last Tuesday with a
good attendance. Those who had doubted
the ability of two individuals to furnish variety
enough, had reason before the close to be
abundantly satisfied and in the opinion of the
musical critics of the audience, Prof. Carter
may rank among the first vocalists ever heard
in Chester. ii I II III ~
Prof. Carter will Sing at Miss Helen Gal
lagher's entertainment, Holcombe Hall, We'd
nesday, March 4th.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

William Roscoe, one of the Oldest and most
respected citizens Of Mercer county died at
his home at Harbourtown, Jan. Both, 1874,
having lived to ripe old age of usefulness
and charity. He departed in his S1st year. as
greatly lamented as he was esteemed. He was
elected to the State Legislature in 1910, and
acquitted himself 'honorably In that body
He was for many years Township Collector,
also Assessor, and held other township offices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

eB- Louden's Popular Boot and Shoe
Bazaar is the place to buy your Boots and
Shoes. 30 Coryell st. ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

Us Take your knives and scissors to C. III
CLARKE, SO York street, and have them sharp
ened.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

MISSIONARY SERVICES. DR. Nassau,
missionary at Barratta, Africa, preached in
the Prcsbyterian Church Of this city on Sun
day last, morning and evening, on the subject
of Missions, and also addressed the Sabbath
Schools connected with the church. His dis
courses were listened to with the closest atten-
tion by the congregation DR.. N. has resided
in Africa about ten years. He was therefore
able to give Interesting facts in regard to the
manners and customs of that part OF Africa
which is the field of his labors. Africa being
a very large country, persons travelling in
different parts of it, give different versions OF
the,condition Of the people, their customs,
etc. thus seeming to conflict In their state
ments, yet he was satisfied that all might be
true in regard to what they said, He, spoke
narticularly of what had come under his OBJ
seryation. Apparently very little had been
done to better the condition of the heathen, II
Won looked at the question from the number
of members of churches reported from year to
wear, but the speaker illustrated by incidents
that the work of missions was doing vast
deal of good, and many of their barbarous
practices were being abandoned. He spoke
in regard to the cost of the missions tic
said a friend of his in Philadelphia bad written
him a letter, stating that his church had been
handsomely refitted and the members were
going to have choir which would cost SloOt
ner year. and that amount, Rev. Mr.. N. said'
was the actual cost of carrying on the WORK
where he was stationed, for one year, includ
ing his salary, his sisters for teaching school
erection Of buildings, &c. Alltwho listened tt
DIR. Nassau will certainly feel like being lid
eral when they are called on to assist the
cause of missions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

.B- The Annual Meeting of the Hunter.
don County Agricultural Society was held
in the Court House on Saturday last, when
the following officers were elected for the en-
suing year. :. 5a458ss anS ~ 5sk
President-John C. Hopewell.
Vice Presidents-George F. Crater and G..
+. Fisher.
Secretary--John l.. Jones.
Corresponding Secretary-R. S. Kuhl.
Treasurer-David Van Fleet,
Directors Nathan Stout, John Quick, An
drew Holcombe, Atkinson J. Holcombe. Fer.
dinand S. Holcombe, Charles Wilson, Andrew
Vansickle, Nathan Hoffman, Martin smith.
G. w. Bonnell, Abraham S. Banghart, vii.
liam l.. Hoppock, Tunis V. NJ. Cox, iona
than Higgins. g "a @ss aAg
The Treasurer's report showed that the
Society is about 300 in debt. This debt has
been incurred by putting improvements on
the grounds, and is not due to any failure in
the exhibitions. The Society is as fiourishinp
and popular as ever, and with the same pru-
dent management that has characterized It
heretofore, this debt will not long remain a
burden to it.-Republiean.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

eE The attention of people is being more
earnestly directed at present than in the past
to the Importance of nutritious food. Inc
manner in which wheat is usually made into
flour. takes away from it the most I'M
portant chemical constituents OF the gram
the elements which form muscle and brain
and this is done simply because the flour aoes
not look SO nicely when prepared other
wise. Messrs. f. Z. Smith & Co., OF the
Atlantic Flour Mills, Brooklyn, N. T., arr
putting up, an article. of Crushed Wmt'
Wheat, containing all the chemical propertie
of the grain, which is very palatable, while
is healthful and nutritious. See adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

The caucus of Republican members of the
Legislature, held at Trenton, on Tuesday
evening" nominated Sylvester ii. Smith, of
Bethlehem, as Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of this county, to succeed Judge yoor-
heeS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

EAGLE DYSPEPSIA TR0CIrEs For Sale In Inn
berriyille, n u by Frank Moore. Druggist No. a.
n. j., and New Hope Pa.
Oct. l, 1S13-6m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-02-25

rs HENS, slate roofer, So Clinton st.
Good and cheap work.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10

What ii Takes to Make a Newspaper.

The Poughkeepsie Eagle, in an article
on "how mistakes happen in newspapers"
figures up the number of types used in
newspaper the size of the Eagle at 6OO,-
OOO-i. e., the actual number of bits of
metal arranged and re-arranged every
day in preparing q newspaper OF that
size for the press. We suppose few peo-
pie think of the printing trade as one OF
icrafts, but it is. In making type, vari-
ations, that might be allowed in the finest
machinery would render type useless.
Ii is very rarely that type furnished by
two separate foundries can be used to-
gether without great deal of trouble,
though they try to make it after the same
standard. We read once in while of a
wonderful piece of cabinet work, or
mosaic work, containing ten, twenty or
fifty thousand pieces, the maker Of which
has spent months or even years of labor
in producing it, and people 60 to see it
as great curiosity; but the most elabo-
rate and carefully fitted piece of work Of
this kind ever made does not compare
with what the printer does every day, for
minuteness of detail and accuracy of fit
ting The man who does the first is
looked upon US an artist-a marvel OF
skill-and if hundred Of his pieces are
put in the wrong way, it is not observed
in the general effect-but if the printer,
in putting together twice as many pieces
ir :, single day, puts one where another
be, or turns one the wrong way,
- : iy sees it, and is amazed at the
sioP carelessness of the printers.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10

matseged MT how nnse nese &c -
en1n - anoAos. - = Whae 1iFecoto1
| fhev m. ~ rn1oo Wogo tAe aane; and
| fAev vero IL oame for N ooao00o 81 TIE
veer. and under Ill circumstances. The
| elasticity which 1t times experience ne0
tsucht railroad managers the absolute
necessity Of favoring, was declared
illegal, and the railroads suOJecseu y
fine for practicing i.
this law? Passenger rates nay b re-
daced somewhat, but the class the Law
has intended to benefit, don't travel much
by cars, SO this benefit is hardly percepti-
Bile. The farmer may have his pillow
manufactured in this State, brought to
him for one dollar when heretofore it may
have cost him two dollars. And in other
items one farmer may in this manner, a.
together, save ten or fifteen dollars, but
If it costs him five cents per bushel more
to get his grain to market, and he has two
thousand bushels to sell, he is still out
eighty five or ninety dollars; and II on his
cattle and hogs the increased cost OF trans
poratation is as much more, he finds him
self loser on his own produce OF some
two hundred dollars.
We believe the law is working the
greatest possible injury to all the indus
will be the greatest sufferers, because
their interests are the largest. but all other
industries must also suffer, because all are
dependent more or less upon the prosperi-
~ Of the farmers.
Our voice and pen have been busy, in
season and out. in advocacy Of the rights
and interests of the farmers. We selected
the farmer because his success meant
every body's else success. We have said
time and time again that the railroads
were getting too big for their boots, and
they needed the legislative brakes. But
we thought that brakes could be applied
st so many different points, other than
regulating freight and passenger rates.
that We have always entered our protest
against such legislation.
AS far as the railroad law affects party
and politics, we think il is six TO one and
half dozen to the other. The vote in
both houses was very large, and both par
ties are responsible for it, 4 large ma
iority of the members of both parties
voted for it. Some voted for it because il
was q popular measure, and many of
them no doubt voted for it because Of
their honest convictions it was right, just
and proper TO have such 8 law. This
class, when satisfied the law is unjust and
comes far short of securing the reform
repeal"
Here our opponents can see what one OF
their strongest organs thinks of the law.
In closing we again state that We believe
the true theory to be, legislation BY the
General Government
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10
Republican Platform.


We the representatives Of the Republican party
o. the State Of Iowa. in convention assembled. do
adopt the following platform Of principles:
Resolred. I. That a. the policy OF the Republi
can party in relation TO finance has afforded the
people not only 4 safe sound and popular curren-
cy Of equal and uniform worth in every portion OF
our common country. but has likewise greatly I'm.
proved the credit Of the country At home and
compliments in this regard. And while re-
affirming the policy announced by the party IN the
National Conventions in 1853 and 1872. and
triumphantly endorsed by the people Al the polls.
a policy. which while contributing to the public
credit. has also enhanced the individual and
collective prosperity OF the American people-we
favor such legislation shall make national bank
Ing free 10 af under just and equal laws. based
upnn the policy Of specie resumption at such time
Is 10 consistent with the material and industrial
interests of the county 70 .ne eno M .nas 'ns
laws Of trade.
9 That we reafirm the declaration OF the Re-
publican National platform Of 1882 in favor OF the
payment BY the Government OF the United states
letter and the spirit OF the laws under which
such obligations were ieeued and We declare that
IN the absence Of any express provision TO the con
!ssned and placed upon the market OF the world.
payable in the worlds currency To- wit specie:
q That under the Constitution Of the United
States Congress has power 10 regulate Al com,
merce among the several States whether carried
- :! 80. e.S: y n.~s. 800 "a should ~
le;slate ss 10 prohibit under suitable penalties
extortion. unjust discrimination. and other wrong
Toe.tione engaged in such commerce. And by
yirtue 81 the same CONSTITUTIONAL power Congress.
may and should provide for the improvement Of
;. =; e., dr,x
u nroy;dr nv law for the regulation and control Of
rsifwsy transpor,ion within its own Unite and We
demand that the Law OF this state paseed FOR thi.
onrro.s - ,ha LAT session Of the General Assem-
biy shsll b. upheld and enforced until it shall be
srr.,-.d. "A Nv Other j.v;aiafion or held uncon-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10
rsiTM A LECTURE
10y TO YOUNG mrr,

Jast Published. IL a SeGled Eauelopf SIR -,
4 Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and n,
zeal Cure of Seminal Weakness or Sperms,a. ~
induced by Seif-Abuse. IuyoIuntsry Ea;,a1A
lmpoientey. Nervous Debility. and Imp+din..sa.
10 Marrlag. generally; CONSUMPTION pn;i....a
and Fits: Mental and Physical incapscirp" ,tlT
BY ROBERT j. CuLvERwELL. author Of tbe g -
Book" &c. o'es
The world renowned author. in this ad,,;,.p.
Lecture. clearly proves from his own .ynsr,.s4
thai the awful consequences Of Sell. Aims. ~.
be eitettualy removed without medcine ~
VII; ml'n"ui dangerous surgical Operations boaris
Instruments. rInge. or cordisls rpBt;n, 81,
mode OF cure at once certain and eA.rfn.I j.
Hhlch every sufferer. no matter what his conds..
may b.. may cure himself cheaply. priya,.l, -.
radically f'''"'ei!, su
~ This lecture should be in n, hand. =. 49,.
man in the and v. s'SI
Sent under seal. in plain enyelope IN .r,a
dress, post paid. on receip Of six cents ~.
post STAMPS. Also. DR. Sill.bee's Remedy %, n.
Plies. Send for circular Address the pub,i.l.
eHAS. j. c. KLINE 4 co
V. poA 1850 II. Bowery n z
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10
- saa ssas4
HOUSEHOLD Js...u.

Y lhhoAl-I ieH. are really In ear
ofon to diseases of 80 =.
~ told US the other - IN =. INV
it{ourths of all throa s,,.s IL. A.,;.
yell by wearing yer -. - ~ 49,
no neckties at all. o.- 81, -
- singers would 60
It disease and loss 80 =
"A tear open their ~ ~
rossnro So ~ j for. the old Bourbon
Y nf ,ha nooL !. ii the so-called Anti
y sa;d bc To ave as holy dread
Gave disease ccofrup' anu ""Aeu
x do the curing tshis action ON the part
oias little as niArlots only goes to
ST. isy and hypocrisy Of
tn nss. rejoice only when
de- -. NV sas he Republican party
a's - Mel, se ttling laugh and hur-
ra ;o IS ctoperches upon the ban
net 1;ch Tho arany party that opposes
ne Tho sn And there is reason
for hthot Democracy the new
party i eally N party at all and by the
time 1t assumes proportions sufficiently
large to give it national importance it
will De Bourbonked until it will satisfy
the NEST rabid hard shell in the land.
This rejoicing over Democratic victories
IS one of the straws which shows which
way tie Anti-Monop wind blows and the
g q grain (Which the political weather
cocontaipAt party whirligig around in the
oree 1t is Democratic victory is sufficient
eyse is db show that the new party craft
r. a channel that shows it to be
mSEvER old Democratic pilots. Men
s. unlesspice over the victories Of party
mes and bespise and in which they take
and I.itRepublicans can stand
Ike slice of salt porksnd hear the shouts
small, put it in the yhatfas"A.el victo-
with tire ses and then not De-
lions slicesinced that the new party and
I. bone mocratic party is one and the
sano fatig in purpose both striving to
crnfuls il the Republican party, that
Denr-tesy can step into power at the
next presidential election, then they are
not posed of the ordinary intelligence
that good Republicans ought TO have,
and the sooner they leave the party the
better il will be for it, for the getting rid
OF such stupidity is step towards reform.
-R.rlin gf0n Harksue
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10
Somewhere in the course Of Senator

Somewhere in the course Of Senator
Aorton's great speech at Terre Haute
occurs the following graphic description
of the Democracy: "The Democratic
party is out of power aud is struggling to
regain it. It is the opposition, and At
tempts to seize upon every popular discon-
tent and avail itself Of every local passion
to injure the Republican party. Itpresents
no policy for the administration Of the
government, and makes no attempts to
preserve consistency. It feels at liberty
to profess in one locality what it denies in
another, and to take any position in one
State to strike the Republican party .
blow, without regard to the position which
it occupies upon the Same question in
other States. Il does not hesitate to use
any weapon Of assault knowing that there
is little responsibility attached to those
who are struggling to gain power - COM
pared TO those Who are responsible for it,
exercise
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-09-10
The Stock Act.
GILMAN, Iowa, Sept. :, .

GILMAN, Iowa, Sept :, "a.
Mr. EDITOR:
As the time is near at hand when the
voters of this county will be called upon
to decide whether stock shall be allowed
to wander about seeking what they may
devour, or whether the owners thereof
shall keep them under due restraint, a
few remarks upon the subject may not be
inappropriate.
There are two influences which. will
bear upon tlie decision Of this question,
one of which is a conviction of Justice, the
other Of Interest; and every voter will be
positive that the former, as well as the
latter is upon his side. Now, we propose
to consider whether this is really the case
with the man who turn his four legged
marauders into the road, in the hope that
they may obtain square meal at some
neighbors expense Ibelieve that it will
be conceded as a legal and just principle,
that no man can justly acquire the pro-
perry of another without his consent or
compensation. How then can my cattle
subtract the corn from my neighbor's field,
and add it to their carcasses without in
fringing this principle: But say to him,
fence your crop, and then they won't
get in" True he replies, but it is not
my crop that wanders about and commits
trespass; it stays on my land and, there
fore, does not need restraint; if your cattle
did the same, there would be no trouble.
The law throws the responsibility Of the
control and restraint of swine, and certain
male animals, upon the owners, upon the
principle that, as they have the enjoy
ment and benefit Of the property, they
must also care for and support it. Why
should other stock be an exception"
"Well. I'll tell you why. came here
years before you, and fenced my land,
and turned my stock on the outside range.
Ny improvements have made yours valu-
able, and now you come and break up
your land, which is my pasture, and want
to farm without fence, or keep it up,
which think isn't fair" well, accord
ing to your own statement my land, has
been more useful to you, than yours has to
me. My land helped build roads, and
build school houses, as well as yours. You
pastured your cattle on it, and cut your
hay for winter; and the fact is, you've had
the use of it so long, that you think that
its yours, and consider me an intruder.
Now, the law we advocate does not debar
you of the use of vacant uncultivated
lands, but of that which is in crop; and
restraints these men who have more stock
than they are able or willing to feed, from
sponging living for them from his neigh
bors Perhaps you have heard Of the
man who borrowed horse for couple
OF days to drive to distant town, and,
when he returned him, presented the
owner with bill for horse feed. Well,
that's you to dot; you've used my land
for years, and now would like 70 put bill
upon me which properly belongs 70 your
self" IT. G. D.