davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

For THE RECORD.
c}i sTneRTofYS, April 2lst, 1874 "

For LIE RECORD.
r@s STmcRTnY, April 2lst, 1S14.iTi
Mn. Ebtrons: -Issstw In yonr paper Of the
18th inst, an article copied from the Bucks
Ceu,tV Inte.ligs4csg, from q Mr.. Aud, who
has for some time past been q resident or
Vincland, in which article | think there are
misrepresentation and also injustice done to
the fonader of vinehnal. He did not c NJ
slider that MI Banlis purchased ncpt thirty
thousand acres in the Vineland tract, and
hat in starting 20 great an enterprise it re-
quired an immense outlay OF mopey, and u
man would lie great dpace that would go to
the expense and Labor q converting II wilder
ness into most beautiful town, and then sell
town lots ut So an acre, for ii is only such
lands that have been rated higher willie to
the present, wild lands are selling at S.5 per
| adre. 1t is true that the people are taking
things into thcir6wn LANDS, and these hands
have worked until Vielanl has become one
# the most entorprising and beautiful towns
| in the country. -
| As TO the fact that lands haycbeen sold for
| taxes--that is a frequent occurrence in ct Q
parts Of the State and in other States. He adj
vises Bucks county farmers to stay at bone
and work. their own,lands and not go to Vine
land. 1t is a notable, fact that in every sec,
| lion soplc uen viii make money where other,
starvc. t,isa, w. S. G. (,
e+-+-+44-.~s--------- .ss.
cu.x..A a,sL 50 -.
oHANcEs in TIE School aL shAw.-A sup
PIGMENT to the School INV passed by the ie-
/ cent Legislature, and approved by tile Gov
erp,r uno, IL IL ~ aro, e,acts H.,
49,. -, y 80" 40 ''s's '
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

TRf%L, FOR MuapER. The trial of Israel
Morocco and Geo. Tompson, colored, for the
murder of Theodore Cruise, on Sourland
Mountain, last January, common ed at Flem-
ington yesterday District Attorney Chamber.
lin for the prosecution and John F. Hager-
man, Of Princeton, for the defence It is be-
lieved that the case will be got through with
tomorrow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

1.-The blood owes IFS red color to minute glob-
nles which float in that fluid, and Contain. in
a healthy person, q large amountof Iron,
which 81 'es vitality to tie blood. Tho Peru
'vian Syrup supplies The blood vi n this vital
eiemeni. and gives strength and ,igor to the
whole &Ystera. .s..s-..l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

THE OFFICES There is no doubt but that
the ascendaicy of the Republicans in our
Common Council was secured by the assist
ance of the better class of Democrats WHO
voted for those whom they thought to be the
best men for the position. Ia recognition Of
this, the Republicans on last Monday evening
made Mr.. A. j. Scarborough. a Democrat, Re
ceivcr of Taxes. The appointment is an }ex-
cellent one and we heartily approve OF it,
Some Democrats, however, are not satisfied
with the division and think that more ought
to have been given to that party, while some
Republicans complain that none shoaid have
been given outside of party lines. 1t is diff
cult to satisfy every one, and those who un-
deTtake it generally manage to suit no one.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

Saturate Piece of Bread or Mea. with
gastric. Juice, and il soiN dIssoloo. This ia d.
gestion. Add to such a mixture a little
achohol, and it VIII a5t dsssolre. sfiiis Is in
digestion. Beware, then, Of tinctures, or
tonics, or decoctions containing spirituous
liquors. Shun all rum 'stonics," and rely
solely on DIR. WALEER's VINEGAR BITrERs,
the finest digestive invigoiant known, and
free from tho fiery curse of Alcohol
April IS, At.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

eg- For well made. furniture, 20 to w. II.
Titus 46 Coryell ST., Lambcrtvile. The best
spring bed bottoms in ths country. casy
chairs, beautiful book cascs bed room setis.
&c., &c. 1T.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

To A very extensive stock of the latest
styles Of furniture, for salo at TITrss store
as Coryell ST, Lambertvilles Alks ,s41.tNa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

CT The School Supt. Of Bucks county.
II. =. Fastbnin, Esq. has, within the last
two years held eight localiustitutes, each CON.
tiauing week, These have been among fbe'
most attractive and popular tbestings esss
Held inithe county. 81 Esia 4 ss 3 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

t. Facilities FOR making The beat aud
most improved work-Fritz in his nov
Gallery, y North Union St., over thu New
Post Office. At. Is
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

t8@ Fritz's New Photograph Gallery, No.
80 North Union st. Rsception and operating
Rooms on the Second floor. = 1T.
az For a perfect fitting shirt, leave youi
order at Rockers. t.f.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

Gy- A model orsimplicity and durability
light running, easy TO learn, Comparatively
noiseless--the American Sewing Machine. r.
Il. Van Horn, Agent If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

The boot and shoe in9nufacturiess OF Rock
land, Mass, amount TO SPA, 500, 600 per an
mum. z HOIa GAaEa Ola
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

I lssy- EARLY CapsAaE PIAnrasfor sale ii
allsvengor's Garden, South unsonst-. Y st..t:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

scB- VAN HonN has the 4. Alexis French
Calf Shoe, for Gents. They cannot be bea,
for style and wear.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

tg- II you arc going to paper this spring,
examine the stock at Moores, 40 Union st.,
bafore purchasing elsewhere. ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22
LOCAL NOTICES,

tB- For the best assortment of HootS,
Shoes, Caters, and slippers. 60 Loudsn,x
s3Coryell ST.. - al.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22
VIEW norE AND 10 aKs 1oUN44,,--5lllslsl.1

rs rB- The lecture room % the Nqw AZ ape
Al. E. chusc!h its ID xpsetsd, ,xill DO copa-
Hpleted by next .aturslay evening. 1t will be
dedicated on Sunday, s,Iay ssiss. !
hereafter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

4 e58- Take your knives and scissors to c. II
CLARKE, 80 York. street, aud have them sharp
ened. s.~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

LOCK- MtseEf.LANY.-.s Tie Great Moral
Show gave very dull ENTERTAINMENT on
their closing evening, and the programme was
not carried out, much to the disappointment
of very large audience.
Elder Grow will, preach during tie even
ings of tho present week, on Sund.y next
and during the eveningsof, the coming week,
in the Baptist Church q this ctr. Il
The meetings at the Presbyterian Church
in this city are still in progress. The pastors
heart has been feioited ana c1c6,nstaed] bt
the great spiritual blessing whitfthcchurch
has received a - TCaCNy7
The Republican Candidate against whom
charges have been made that hv spent money
for liquor to influence his election, declares
the statement false in every particular We
are glad to have thixpositiyc denial.
Elder Grow, of the Baptist Church, bap-
tizef eighteen persons in the Delaware OH last
Sunday merningsg The ordinance eyillqle adj
miuistcred again on Sandy mornihg. ~ : s
A resident of Reavile, in this county, Is
the owner Of Il twelve tocd chicken = s'ky~
The number of Oranges in New Jersey
has increased to seventy-lve, appnrtinned
among the counties as follows: Atlantic ?,
Burlington II > Camden 2, CapevMay j, Cum
berland IA, Gloucestelsls. Huattrden Q, AIer-
Ger 4, Middlescx |, Monmouth \, !, Salem ID,
Somerset 4 Sussex ?, Union ! tn IN ban
The wife of Rev. w. Walton, Of Nights
town, formerly ofthiscity, Wishing to olen a
can of beans, placed it on some hot GOALS The
experiment succeeded only too well; the can
exploded, SCATTERING the stove, upsettins the
tea kettle and playing '.iiob generally. A
little child had narrow escape from the boil
~ Stop at Titus Furniture Waieretsms,
AZ Coryel ST., Lambertville, and see the hand
some Cornthian tombstone which is display
ed in his window. They are durable and
cheap. .aFsas sgoya Ill ssaS.g@1.k
ry Bovine & Ten Eyck, ~ and 27a East
State ST., Trenton, Nj, ha,% pow open the;l
new store, handsomely furnished, and hold
ing the most extensive stock of hats and caps
gentlemen's furnishing. goods and, fancy a.,
ticles IN All this section of country. Silk haiti
aspecialty. ss&1stss
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

~ The only seamless, double-steel, pur
whalebone CORSET, can be had for Si.du, 1T
r. II. VAN lIonSss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

sg- A full variety of choice Flower and
Garden Seeds, Onion setp, White and YeL
low, at Robbins, severns s Hairs. ]
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

eE- Fashionable liiien-imed PArEh Cef-
LARS, only 20c. per box, ut VAN HonS's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

eE- Fritz the, Photographer, has removed
from 40s Coryell ST., to 81 North Onion ST.,
over the New Post Office 4t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

gsg- The best fitting ready-inade Surnrs
can be had at r. II. VAN HoRN's.*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

eiSr New and beautiful style Of WALL Pa
PIERS, now on exhibition it MooRp'xg 30.
Union St. %f~& ct. .
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22

COMMON CouScIL. Tho Common Council
OF this city met at Lyceum hall, on las,
Monday evening, aud after the transaction d
one or two portland items Of business, ad.
journed sine die. just previous to the I'D.
journments the City Clark elect, e. +. Skill
man, was sworn in BY Esquire Pultell. b !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-04-22
WEATHER REPORT.

'tStttF Atttf Z s1Cs
s g @. II. LARSON.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

line. '.. 's..
Local Notiees ten cents per line each insertion.
and all notices continued for thrse months or
longer, discount OF 20 per cent. s.
Advertisements uBaee0ynpspied by written %
verbal directions Will be published three month q
Advertisements, under oontTaet, ordered out bc-
fore expiration Of time, will be charged full rates.
No paper discontinued until all arTearages are
paid, except ~ the option OF the pubfisher.
Transient Advertisements must be paid In "a.
vance. .. t.
5-5- Terms, CASH. payable quarterly. -.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
For Ten Days Only
FATHER EZEKIEL
Will, from the 10th to the Goth Of
this month, sell any article in his
Store at the Low Price of
ONE DOLLAR !
In fact, he will conduct the sales on
the Dollar Store System for
that space of time.

meetings is an incapability to wind
up. After the brother has been
praying about long enough you SEQ
that he is trying to find "Amen."
He does not want to come too sud-
denly upon it, and so he gradually
makes that way; but he is like q
Brooklyn ferry-boat aiming for the
wharf when there is good deal Of
ice in the river, and he backs in
and out, at last reaching it with
blundering stroke. Many of tho
brethren in their prayers take one
third of the time to get started and
another third to stop. Why not
with your first sentence plunge into
what you most want, and stop when
you get through without any cir
cumgyrations9 Men keep on after
they ought to stop, because they do
not know how to set down brakes.
We have recommendation to
make. If any isolated "Amen"
would sound abrupt at the time You
want to close, do as the Psa'mist
did when the prayers of David the
son of Jesse were ended, exclaim-
ing "Amen and Amenw 10
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23

The bronze statuary just now so
popular is manufactured by sim
pie enough process. Over the clay
model is poured coating of Paris,
which having been allowed to set,
is taken off in sections, thus afford
ing n hollow mould Of the figure.
From such a mould is produced q
&ucco duplicate, either of the en-
tire statue or of such a portion
thereof as is intended to be cast at
time, and on this again is formed
asecond mould of greater thicki ess
and solidity for the reception Of
molten metal. The material used
for the final monld is a composition
Of stucco and brick dust. This is
applied in q plastic state to the
stucco model, from which its inner
surface takes the form Of the figure.
Were statues cast solid, it would
now only be necessary to separate
mold from model, and run metal in
to the former till its interior was
filed. This, however, would in
volve absurd waste, and in order to
economist material a solid core Is
placed inside the mould leaving only
such space all around as will receive
the thickness Of metal deemed ne
cessary for the work in hand. The
mould with its core having been
thus completed and firmly hooped
round with bands of iron, is placed
in kiln to bake to perfect dryness.
This precaution is necessary from
the circumstance that even o trace
of moisture might on the applica-
tion of molted metal occasion dan
gerous explosion. In the case OF
the casting now in question the
drying of the me ID occupies somo
weeks. On the removal from the
kiln the mold is buried in dry earth
below the floor Of the foundry, only
the aperture for receiving the metal
and the vent-hole for the escape OF
air remaining visible. gitW0.ai
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23

ness is lever that moves the whole
world: if we look for a weapon of
gigantic strength we here have
found it. Toward the poor and un-
educated its power is mysterious,
since they have no means of analyz-
ing or proving its source. To the
refined and cultivated it marks a
broad platform upon which the
morest strangers may meet in pleas
ant COM a lionship. A broader feel
ing Of brotherhood among men, a
giving up of this innate selfshness,
which is so common among us
now-only this will give an impetus
to life and make success worth
striving for. When we struggle
for the mass of people, the victory
will be dearer than when only won
for ourselves alone. But despair
and doubt are things that should
not be thought of in conjunction
with life. We are here to labor ;
let us do our work with happy
minds and free hearts. Let US
struggle against unbelief, skepti-
cism, loss of faith in human nature.
If deceived a dozen times, let us
still keep glad freshness of heart
rather than succumb to the torpor,
the inanity which suspicion creates.
Let us believe there is some good
in everything to the very last.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
Real success.

Lille is strugglc-how snail we
meet it9 BY opposing force or
gentle submission There is line
between | think, which might be
divine.
To every day is allowed just so
much that we must do. To neglect
certain duties because they are un-
pleasant is but preparing ourselves
for harder work in the future. 1t
would, no doutt, be help if we
had some to guage our powers and
say, "thus far sh t thou 60 and no
farther" AS it is, there is a doubt
as to whether we do not over-esti-
mate oar cal abilities, and thus lay
up for ourselves disappointment.
Still, we must ever give hope a
place in the heart. The resolute
and unhinching energy with which
we take up the hardest work we
have to perform, in itself confers on
us a great ard lasting good; the
one who hesitates OF draws back
knows not his own 'oss. The future
has always a possibility of success
in store; we hou,d cling to t at,
driving back the probability of fail
ure that is so certain to hug us
closely in its morbid grasp. We
should be so well satisfied with the
firm step that we have gained and
can hold on the ladder of life, that
we may calmly smile at those above
us, more by good-fortune than we'll
earned labor. We must learn to en-
dure; in this world it is death to
halt halfway; we must press on,
never looking back. 1t is right to
oppose certain forces which convict
us of wrong, aud show us plainly
that we are yielding to weakness.
We can never gain ground if we do
not take firm stand, and are not
fearless of opinion. Ones own
mind must be his guide. Why do
we trouble ourselves so much about
what others think of us! Let US
not cumber the mind with needless
trials, but give it ample space and
room, in which to grow unfettered,
while we may despise conventional
ity in our hearts, we can still make
It of great use to us, and prove it a
good weapon to fight the world, with
only we must never hide from our
selves the truth, that it is the lesser
light, not the great one, that moves
our lives. Ambition has many
uses. and should not be despised or
discouraged. 1t makes life one
grand battlefield but it may be
strewn with sweet flowers by the
way, with which we may strengthen
and refresh our painting souls. AL
grand emotions, passions, and de-
sires should be cultivated and en-
couraged. What mighty powers
are these TO uplift, to rcgenerate,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
S. ROSENTHAL G. GO

cold and passive life ! AS we climb
step by step, ambition keeps pace
and refuses to be satisfied with pre-
sent achievements, what we longcd
for in the past; now having gained
1t, we reach forth for more beyond,
still unsatisfed. The spur of mis-
fortune, or blighted hope, is some
times the very thing to bring us
success; the little troubles are an
noying, wearing, but the life-trial,
can be made our starting-point on
new and brighter road. l believe
many of us have not only dual, but
triple, natures-one clearly marked
out, the other one or two hardly un-
derstood or developed. The least,
probably, being the most promin-
ent, and taken for character.
There is also self-reliance
which comes only when every avail
able proof is taken away. Then
weakness rises into strength, and
fear ceases to tremble. But with
the least sympathy vacillation and
doubt appear again as enemies
Patronage is simply intolerable
when extended to the proud,
though weared, heart; it burns
with the fire of grief and anger
mingled. One can accept what is
their due, but to humbly sue for fa-
vor earned is but gathering in' 'ult.
Feeling has no footing in the
world, nor place in its creed. In
deed, the absence of it seems to
give a charm to its votaries which
they all seek to win. A cold, re-
lentless heart can easily win the
victory, and bear it in triumph from
the pure and trusting. We need
two schools, one of the world and
one Of the hcart-the one, policy ;
the other, impulse. One to make
us of use to others; the other to
benefit ourselves-but they should
be perfectly and evenly balanced.
There is nothing gained by hurry
ing; the best work, intended to
last, is done slowly and even if we
could accomplish wonders by this
nervous speed, if we are ourselves
worn out, where is the actual gain
The fountain-head must not give
way. Quiet intensity, steady and
controlled passion, these are great
powers in this world; but with
what a strong hand must the rein
be held, or we may be overmaster-
ed! There is rest which seems
mere idleness, but it brings strength.
There is q stupor of soul which be-
guiles into inactivity, which weak
ems the mind and body rs it grows
and perhaps there is but a step be-
tween the two.
Enforced illeness, where there is
much to be done, is anything but
rest or quiet. 1t is harder to wait
than to wo X it is Notwithstanding
to dream never wake to the re-
ality. But strive we must, or give
up al supinely. Who can but adj
mire strong nature, whose pulse,
throb, perhaps for evil, though they
might for goodl How sad the sac
rifice when one of these dooms him
self to destruction |! Success IL
life is a thing we may boldly take
hold of If the first steps are taker
on firm and unyielding ground. II
the flrst place, we should have
principle to mark our path ; to thi'
we may add the stepping-stones o
patience, courtesy, and good nature
and we must not forget that polite
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
Unpaid RiIIS.

One Of the least agreeable re-
minders of the advent of the New
Years is an unpaid bill, and to
many persons the number and
length of such missives received at
this season quite destroy all idea
of festivity as connected with it,
and send them to work or to play
with faces almost yard long, and
as blue as if the slow and gradual
accumulation of responsibility had
been entirely unexpected.
And in fact with the class of per-
sons, householders and occupiers
of apartments, who run long bills
this is so. They are wanting in
imagination, destitute of perspect-
i've, and do not realize what they
are doing. The temptations to ex-
penditure arc great when money
is not required, and the sum is sim
ply and smilingly put down to the
"little' account and it is surprising
how such accounts swell into the
incredible and astounding sum to-
tai. Then what paterfamilias does
ut the tailor's and the butchers
and the grocer's and the bakers
mamma is obliged to do at the mil
liners and the dressmaker's and the
dry goods stores, and the servant
maids and daughters and sons soon
learn to go everywhere where Gre
dit will be given. No wonder the
1st of January, instead Of being a
time of rejoicing, brings tears, re-
proaches, anxieties, and debt.
Cash payments relieve housekeep-
ing from all these difficulties. It is
the simple and only solution of what
is to many the gravest of problems.
Buy nothing but what you can pay
for and you will not only buy less
but at much cheaper rate, the
cash purchaser having always a
great advantage over the individu-
al who is obliged to purchase where
his bill is running, at a price which
win pay the merchant for waiting
and cover the risk Of loss. A uni
versal system of cash payments
would be better for storekeepers
and customers it would enable the
former also to buy for cash and sell
at lower prices. A weight would
be lifted from the air, and an infin-
ite aid lent to the digestion of our
New Years dainties, If we could sit
down to them with digestion un'
trammelled by unpaid bills.
----s-e-e-- .r. -.
i Wo ara confident that one reason
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23

An inventory has been made
out of the articles found in the
stomach of the lunatic shoemaker
who died in the Prestwick Asylum,
in England the other day, In all
there were 1871 articles, namely,
1859 shoemakers, sparables, 6 four
inch cut nails, 10 three-inch cut
nails, s two-and-a-half-inch cut
nails, 13 two-inch cut nails, 40 half
inch cut nails, Z three-quarter-inch
cut nails, 80 taclks, 8 brass nails,
8 brass brace-buttons, 20 peiccs Of
buckles, / pin, IA bits Of glass, 10
small pebbles, 3 pieces Of string,
| piece Of leather three inches
long, ! piece of lead four inchea
long, and an American peeging
awl-the total weight being II
pounds 10 ounces. '- p -
T.I.||- sHI.Ia. .NH I..... .....
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-12-23
Cooper Shop.

Joseph Nephew has opened a cooper shop on
Merchant street and is prepared to do MI kinds Of
ooopering, cistern making, anl repairing. lGs