davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

San undefled and restored Constitution, y
which is equivalent to the Southern demand
for "the Constitution as it was, " is what the
Democracy of Pennsylvania asks for in the
recently issued address of its State Commit
tee. 1t wants to ignore or rule out the thir-
teenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution, and restore the Constitu-
ton as it stood before the war.
The recent armed uprising in the South, ac-
companied by numerous murders, outrages in
Vulnerable, open rebellion, and the establish
ment of reign Of terror to intimidate the
nnarmed and peaceful citizens had the full
sanction and sympathy of the Northern Dem
ocrats, and were plainly but part of general
plan to re-establish the old order of things.
Don't desert the ship that has weathered
successfully the great storm of treason and
rode out lesser gales Of governmental recon.
struction and the security of liberty. The
party deserves well let it be continued in
well-doing.
We maintain that the Republican party is
to-day, as much as ever, the safest and best
party of the country With whatever faults
it may have, and in spite of the rascals whom
its prosperity has attracted to it, and who
have had too much to say in its councils, it is
the party most likely to give the country good
government.
We do not forget that the Democratic press
in its pictures Of the present outrages at the
South, presents the patient aud long-suflering
negro as the agressor. Nor do we forget that
the wolf held the innocent lamb to be guilty
of rolling the stream.
The most enthusiastic Democratic politi-
clans despair Of a majority for their party in
the next House. Their widest hope is to GET
near enough to the promised land . to smell
some of the good things therein.
The bolt against Tammany in New York /,
serious one, and threatens the overthrow o
that powerful organization. The two Johns
Kelley and Morrssey-are determined t,
run the Democratic machine, let MS hope, int,
the ground.
The Democratic party, which in the Yves
means repudiatienist--i New York, the fol
lowers Of Kelley, Molrissey and that class
and in the South--disturbers of the peace
tradncers of the Government of the Unite,
States, and enemies of law and order, are no
to be trusted with the administration of Stat
or National affairs.
In the reign of terrorism that would surel
follow national Democratic success life itsel
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28
THE ISSUES.

The issues of the present political campaign
are not simply of a personal or local character.
They affect national interests and the interests
of every business and working man. The
asccnGancy of either political party is of lit
tie Importance, outside of the results that may
flow from such ascendancy, but these results
it is important to look after.
The Republican party is pledged to protec-
tive tariff, while the Democratic party is and
always has been free-trade party Should the
Democratic party get the ascendancy in Con-
gress, the result of the carrying into effect of
their free trade doctrines would be rninous to
our manufacturing interests, already crippled
by the present financial situation. AS re-
suit of such policy, manufacturing would
cease and workingmen by thousands be thrown
out of employment, or else wages would have
to be reduced to the starvation rates preva-
lent in Europe, in order to compete with
European manufacturers in the prices of
goods. Nothing can be clearer than this
Are our American workngmen willing to risk
such result by voting for candidates whose
influence will be thrown in this direction.
Agan--the credit of the Government and
the prosperity of the nation are coincident.-
The Democratic party of the South is a
reputation party-the Democratic party of
the West is greenback bond-paYing party,
and the Democratic party Of the East is--no
one knows what. The ascendancy of such a
party in the nation would destroy all conf
tlence in national securities and still further
cripple our prospects of recovering from the
financial panic. No manufacturer, merchant
or workingmen can afford to vote to put such
a party III power.
The South since the war, has been in a
transition state, and it is not surprising that
with it's old preiudices and its war hates, il
should be so long in learning the lesson of the
right Of the black to equal political privileges
and of all men to full and free expression
of their political convictions. However mncl
the Republican party has erred in its recon
struction policy, (and it has made mistakes
undoubtedly it is clear that it is the onl,
party which can or will secure to the Soutl
those Constitutional guarantees which are
the natural outgrowth Of the suppression O
the rebellion. Every marked Democratic
SUCCESS in the North has been followed b,
outbursts of the old rebel spirit, by the
murder of inollensive blacks, and the driving
out of northern settlers. Ought party
whose successes produce such results be en-
Outraged and sustained?
A vote for the Democratic Gubernatorial
Congressional or Legislative candidates is q
mi ,,f ha al cd
Let vot ers think over these things.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

How IT WoRKs.-Some time ago German
came from his father-land to Cincinnati with
SO, 900 to invest. On the advice of his bank
ers he purchased some Government bonds
He has drawn his interest on them regularly,
and was pleased with this investment. Last
Wednesday he called on his bankers to direct
the bonds to be sold What is the trouble ,
was asked why do You sell them?' The
reply came quickly Il don't like these Dem
ocratic victories. | am afraid of them. They
talk too much reputation. The bonds were
sold. With the proceeds draft was bought
on Hamburg, and the money is on its way
back to the old country. This is one of the
fruits OF the Democratic victory over which
the World is cackling with the sense of an old
hen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

RAPIDLY REcovERING.-The business de-
preston which has fallen upon the country in
the past year has been blamed upon the Ma
tional Government, and as the effect of Re-
publican policy but as the same depression
was prevalent throughout Europe, it is clear
that it must be due to other causes The
country is already rapidly recovering from its
effects, result which, when panics occurred
heretofore, required seven years to accomplish;
and as the only remedy which Democracy off
ers is free trade and return to the destruc-
tive policy which produced the ruinous revul-
sions of 1887 and 1857, the people will find it
much safer to trust to the policy under which
the country is now recuperating than to fall
back upon the exploded one that prevailed
under Democratic rule.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

THE ALDIsE for November comes 10 us richly freight
ed with literary treasures something after the
of one of the argoses of old that made perio-
dca returns from distant lands, bringing the most
valuable things that could be sezsd in all Artisteally
the place of honor is held by exquisite picture called
"Dinner-Time," after the German Knaus, showing a
dark-hared Gretchen feeding her ducks and equally
commanding respect in the charming rural subject in
the management of details the original picture and
in the keen and elaborate engraving The other full
page pictures are Rescues Sea- terrible striking
presentation of the White Star Baic taking off
the passengers of the wrecked ship Assa in the fall Of
1872; and Normandy Cattle" breathing the very at
mosphere of the country and of the best artists the
French school, who have made snch subjects their prof.
table study beyond any other painters of the time. OF
other pictures have two magnificent yiews-outer
and inner-of the Albambra at Granada in spain-the
"North Wall of that matehless edifce, and the Hall
of Lindaraa being the points of illustration chosen
two fine pictures nearly full page, by Bunnerd Under
the Elms," and Stepping-Stones," conveying the
charmingiy wild scenery Of the Upper Delaware; a
general view and two interiors of York Minister in
nuation Of the series of pictures of the great religious
houses of England in progress in The 4tdine very
pleasant glance at dog-fe. in masters Slippers" by
Elves etc.
Quite material change is evident in the literary
agement of The 1line under what suppose the
editorial charge; and undoubtedly strength is adj
ded without apparent deficiency in grace and decaey
The most notable changes to be found in the APP
pearance of ssshing editorial article under the ed
oral head, "Amercas Example," which reads as if
there might be intention follow it with others of
the same yigof,-and in the commencement of con-
nued story, Lost Lillian Bracy tradition Of Charles
H. Is Time" which opens with graphic picture of
Mayday of that period and promises to possess most
absorbing interest, allowing few who commence it to
lay it down unfinished Rumor has it, that this story
which bears nane is really of the unpublished
MSS left by the late e. p. r. James, and the intrinsic
evidence of style and incident would favor the SUPPOSE
ton. There Is another story Of much power complete
by Mrs. H. G. Rowe-"The Eagle in the Ssa-Bird's
Nest" and other literary matter. Taken all in all The
Adiae presents noble number for November that must
command attention in the literary and artistic worlds
The Aldine Company has determined TO establish an
Art Union similar to the we-known Art Union in Eng
land and distribute its works of art both sculpture and
paintings, which constantly collecting, among its
subscribers Art premiums valued at 81 800 will be dis
tributcd among each series of 5000 subscribers Sub
sctipiion tickets 5000 eaeh entle the holder to The
Adiae for year, to the chrome and to ticket in
the distribution of art premiums. The Adlne Company
publishers No. IS Maiden Lane, New York City
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

THEN AND Now.-Who has forgotten Il e
condition of the Treasury when the war broke
out ? If the party could not keep the coun-
try free Of debt in time of peace and ire
pressibe prosperity, in spite of bad govern
ment, what hope is there that it could pay of
our present debt and at the same time keep
the wheels OF progress in motion? Buchan
ans Administration was obliged to pay tanelr,
per cent. for the use of borrowed money tC
ment. Now money is obtained at four-and-a
half and five per cent. to meet the extraordi
nary expenses debt growing out of wa
iuaugurated by Buchanan's Democratic AID
ministration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

A FULL VOTE NEEDED.--It is useless to
shed tears over the party defeat in Indiana
and Ohio. A full party vote would have CIV
EN- us both the States named. Enough staid
at home, thinking their votes were not need
ed to have given us the victory The lesson
taught is good one it will be a profitable
one, if it will open the eyes of our friends, to
bring up every vote on the day of election
full vote for our ticket means triumph a
publican friends consider the results of a
Democratic victory and labor hard to prevent
it. Thorough work will give us the victory.
Let activity be the watchword until sunset of
November Sd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

Another evidence of Democratic virtue and
horror of corruption, bribery, etc, is given in
Warren county, where Captain Sitgreaves and
one Lomasson were contestants for the nomi-
nation of Surrogate. The returns gave Sit
greaves thirty-one majority, but Lomasson' IS
friends claim gross frauds in several wards
and townships. They state that while four
votes for Lommasson were recorded in the
Second Ward, Phillipsburg, some fifty have
taken aflidavts that they voted for him in
that Ward 1t is stated that the Committee
at Belvidere threw out the vote of this Ward,
thus giving Lommasson majority. The
proclamation from the Democratic State Com
mittee evidently needs circulation among the
faithful in Warren county us well as in Hud-
/ son
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28
.sepere cold I

A severe cough can be cured in few days.
by using DR.. Burrows VEGETABLE CoueH
SYRUP, 1t is purely vegetable, and is one of
best remedies known for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, and all affections Of the throat or lungs
that may lead to consumption. Being of a
very healing nature, it cannot fail to be of
great benefit in all cases where the lungs or
bronchial tubes are affected from any cause.
Sample bottles are to be had free Of charge at
the Drug Stores of Robbins & Severns, or c..
f. Moore. Lambertville, N. j., or II. Calvin
Robbins, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

The Louisville Courier-Journalth the leading
Democratic organ of Kentucky, sums up the
condition of things in that State, which is I'M
der Democratic rule exclusively, in this man
ner:
ished. Every case of shooting with intent to
kill passes as an amusing episode, provided
there is no funeral. Even the most atrocious
cold blooded, deliberate, malignant, bastard
ly assassinations have left no mark on the
statue books except the mark of acquittals
purchased by money or intimidation. Red
handed murdcrehs roam at large among re-
spectacle people. Red-handed murderers oc-
cupy. places of honor and trust. The rule is
that you may kin your man with impunity.--
There is no danger of the galows or the prison
for the assassin who has money and friends. +"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

would be as insecure as valueless to colored
Republicans and their white friends in the
South.
The Democratic party wants topreserve in
tact ..white civilization . in the South 1t
had better get some first
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

The Newark Courier of which Mr.. John
Y. Foster is editor, pronounces campaign
lie y the story Of the Warren Journal and
True american, that Mr.. Foster while at the
Warren County Fair said the Republicans in
tended to buy up the floating vote. 1t says
the story is a ground'ess lie.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28
pRoc1AmAr1oS M rnE eorEnSoR
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
TRENTON, October Is, 1874

WHEREAS, the hrty-frs day OF March in the year
Of our Lord one thousand ei h hanlred asd seventy
one the Legislature of this passed An Act re-
latye 10 Bribery whereby it enacted that. In adj
dtion to any punishment then mpos hy statute or
the common law, any person convicted of the oenses
named in said act should he deprived of the right
suffrage; that any corporation whose managers Off
c,rs and agents with tbs consent of said corporation
should use lis money property for the unlaN full pur-
poses therein specified should forfeit its charter and
that the parry 10 act of bribery who first complain
ed of the other party should be exempt from the pains
and penalties OF law;
AND WHEREAS. the maintenance of the purity OF the
Gle tive franchise necessary to the preservation of
republican form Of government
Therefore, i, OEI. PARKER, Governor Of the State
of New Jersey enjon upon all officers of the law with
10 this State the utmost vigilance in enforcing the sta
tute relative to bribery elections Ry promptly caus-
lug the arrest and prosecution of ali who shall violate
the same and exhor all good citizens 70 give their in
auence and assistance to the public authorities in their
efforts to maintain the purity Of the ballot
Given under my hand and seal at the Execu-
tive Chamber, in the City of Trenton this
II. s thirteenth day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seven
ty-iour.
Attest JOHN A. HAIL.
Private Secretary.
-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

The New York Tribune, which cannot now
be considered Republican paper by any
means, says editorially :--.' 1t would be a
mistake to regard the October elections as in
dicating revival Of the Bourbon Democracy.
he people have not made up their minds to
restore power to an organization whose last
President was Buchanan and whose last
statesman was Tweed =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

The g salary -grabbers' ticket " is the title
fairly earned for that formed by the Demo-
Gratis of Bucks county, who have just renomi-
mated Messrs. Hegeman and Jamison for the
Legislature. The former voted for the ST.
800 agrab,'' and both drew the money. Now
the Democrats say, ''Well done, good and
faithful servants"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

An additional train leaves Hopewell for Lambertvile
at 225 7. NJ, arriving at Lambertvile at 3.35 p NJ.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with Delaware
Lackawanna & Western Railroad. At Lehigh Junction
with Lehigh Valley Lehgh & Susquehanna, Morris &
Essex and New Jersey Central Railroads At Lambert
vile with Pennington Railroad AT Somerset Junction
with Mercer Somerset Railway and at Trenton with
trains to and from New York, Camden &c.
For further Information time tables which can be
obtained at the ticket Offices
A. j. CASSATT, d. NJ. BOYD, Jr.,
General Manager. Gen Pass Agent
T. w. JACKSON, tenl Sup't, L. r. r. of N ]. Div
IA ANDERSON, Supt. Belvidere Div.
June !, 1874
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

And now the Irish World, always reliable
as the mouth-piece of Democracy, addresses
the Irish in this way " The Republican
party has treated the negroes as men, and the
Democratic party has treated the Irish like
niggers.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

The two candidates for the Supreme
Bench of Pennsylvania, Judges Paxson and
Woodward, both graduated with honor at the
printers case.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28
IN CHANCERY OF NE WJERsEY

To Ann dwell and James dwell her husband:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of
New Iers cy, made the day of the date hereof in
wherein the Mutual Building and Loan Association
of Lambertville compliments. and YOU and others
defendants you requested appear plead emur
to the compliments bill on or before the f
teenth day of December next the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you The said bill is filed to
foreclose two mortgages lot of land in the city OF
Lamhertvilla New Jarsevthe first given by William
Fagan and wife to Ensign pekater for four hundred
Dollars dated April 4 1872 and assigned to complainant
and the second given lay Ann dwell and James dwell
her husband the compliments for twa hundred dol
lars, dated January nth 1872 and yor Ann dwell
mada defendant ,qilse you said m,ftsayed premi
SEES and you the said James dwell male def nant
because you are the husband Of Aun Dwell
CHARLES s. sKILLMAN,
Solicitor Of Complainants, I.alnbertville y. J.
Dated Oct. Is 1871. CT IS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

MARRIAGES.

TRANsUE-LAKE--o the 18th inst, at the PARSONAGE
in New Hampton, by ~. John b. Kugler, Reubea
Transue to Amanda Lake, both of Junction.
FISHER-STOUr.-Octo goth, by Rev. T. E. vassar
William Fisher to Lnella daughter of A. b. Stout alt
Of Remington
AMSON-R0WLAND.--In Rngoes, n. J.. Oct.
Is, 1874, by Rev J. D. Hewitt John 5. Williamson to
Maggie y. Rowland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

The Cincinnati Gazette says that the Demo-
cratic triumph was obtained son platform
of reputation, initiation, anti-temperance and
general cussedness.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

A farmer not far from Belvidere hung up
coat TO brighten the birds away from his fruit
trees, and few weeks after found that
whole brood had been Matched in one of the
pockets.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

The Independent Germans of Hudson have
refused to ratify the nominations recommend
ed by their Committee, and many of them
will support the Republican ticket.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

LET US HAVE CHANGE !"--We have
had a Democratic Governor for six years.
Now g let us have a change"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28

DR.. P. FrIERBeing sworn, says graduated ct the
University Of Penn in 1883 and after 30 years experiment.
Syrup and pills, which guarantee infalibe cure
for Pains in Head Lungs Back Heart Limbs Nervous Kid
ney Blood and all Rheumatic Diseases Sworn to- this 18th
April, 1871. f. A. OSBoURN, Notary Public, Phiia.
wenorgymea were Cured y y! and win satisfy one writ
ingus Thos Murphy D. Phia Rev Q. H
living hedia, Pa Rev.I buchanan Clarence Iowa Rev
G.GSmith, Pittsord, N. Rev jos Begg Falls Church
Afflicted should write Dr. Filter PhlA for expla
natory Pamphlet gratis ESQ Reward in
durable Sold BY druggiaa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28
DEATHS.

BoUGINER.-Near Qnakertown, September 18th. Mar,
Boughner, aged 50 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-10-28
PENIS VI TANIA RAILROAD.
BELNlDERE DIVISION
On and after June 4, 1874.

New York-via (Tren) 1910 1850 6.5i
Z" NJ. S. r. r. 1i.50
An additional train leaves Lambertve for Hopewe
(M q s r. r. at 1135 A. NJ arriving at Hopewel at
12.45 p. NJ.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-11

The Indianola Tribune announces
the veritable James NJ. Weart as a
candidate Of the Anti.Monops for SUI
preme Court Reporter, and says he
has consented to the use of his name.
AS he sought Office year after year in
the Republican ranks until he was
thrown overheard, and then taken
up by the Anti-MOnops, and by acct
dent made clerk Of tine House, the
conserving" business sounds a little
thin. Osk;a{OOsa Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-11
have precisely the same rights as
that they have themselves.

have precisely the same rights as
that they have themselves.
The Democratic opposition to it is
of the old kind. 1t Is, in the first
place, the familiar argument, do
you wish you daughter to marry a
negro ?u which was the perfection OF
the old Democratic ante-war logic
upon the slavery question; and, In
the second place, the allegation Of
the unconstitutionality of such laws,
and their annihiIation OF State rights.
There can, however, be no question
that under the amended Constitution
legal equality is right of United
States citizenship, and that Congress
has the right to enforce it by appro-
pirate legislation. It is lanenteble
to reflect that for a whole generation
during which the paramount ques-
ton in our politics was that OF hui
man slavery, not only were the sym
pathy and policy of the Democratic
party against the unfortunate slaves,
but its constitutional argument was
monotonous effort 10 perplex every
movement for their relief. Demo
cratic sympathy sustained slavery
and rebellion, and has steadily OPP
posed every attempt to establish alb
solute equality before the law among
citizens. We trust that the House
will promptly concur with the Sen
ate; and If the Republicans lose pow
er in consequence, the Democratic
party can repeal the law IT 1t chooses.
The remedy for the unhappy stu
alton in some Of the Southern States
Is not policy Of jealousy and petn-
lance toward the new citizens. We
repeat that the only manly, honora.
BILE, humane course Is to do one Of
two things---either to Withdraw
Of citizenship or to protect
1t. When we have resolved upon
the latter course, let us surround the
the wise exercise Of that citizenship
with as many guarantees rs may be
necessary. If those guarantees con-
sist in an educated suffrage, IN tax
paying representation, or in whatso-
ever it may be, there is no doubt
that they will have powerful sup
port. But to allow prejudice to be
by law does nothing but
prolong and embitter it.--Haypers'
Weekkv.