davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

The sixteenth annual Fair and Cattle Show
of the Warren County Farmers, Mechanics
and Manufacturers Association, will be held
on their grounds, near Beiyidere on Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October Q,
z. s and o. 1874.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

The project of placing q at-bottom steam
err on the Delaware, to run between Belvidere
and Port Jervis, lis again agitated. The dis
astrous explosion of the Alfred Thomas, in
1860, near Easton, put a check to the enter
prise, and navigating the Delaware above tide
has never been talked of since until now
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02


gB- The annual meeting of the Beaumont
Deer Park Association was held at the Eagle
Engine house, New Hope, at 10 o'clock to-
day "wednesday. Hon. F. S. Holcombe was
elected Chairman and Geo. A. Cook, Sec'y.
The Board of Managers reported that the
receipts since the last annual meeting were
2,999.52, and the expenditures 50, 472.59,
leaving balance of $526.93.
The Managers propose to clear away the
underground and trim the larger trees, which
will add very much to the appearance of the
place.
The Association is entirely free from debt,
and the above balance in the hands of the
Treasurer. f
The following managers were elected "A.
J. Beaumont, Hiram Scarborough, Geo. A.
Cook, VIM. c. Blackfan, r. r. Eastburn,
Gervas Ely and ]. Simpson Belts,
The Board of Managers elected A. j. Beau
mont, Prest Geo. A Cook, Treas, and j.
S. Williams, Sec'y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

90 Mishler's Heb Bitters, which have
been advertised in THE RECORD for the past
year, are standard medicine and are very
popular wherever used. Druggists state that
their customers speak highly Of the efficacy of
the medicine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

ar House Painting, Graining, Glazing,
Paper Hanging &C., done by STEPHEN HULL,
shop In rear of Main St. Market. A2e-3m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

CB- Over 800 different patterns of new
style RoBE CALrcoEs and LAWNS, at PER-
RrNEs, 3s N. Union St. July 8, If.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

We this week complete the series of let.
tefs eatitleei''A Tripto the Catskills.p They
have been highly spoken of by number Of
our most intelligent readers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

OFFICE SEEKERs.-People who want to
know how thick the locusts of Egypt were,
ought to have gone to Pennington yesterday.
The office seekers, we are told, fairly swarmed
around the helpless voters, urging their
claims ; and whiskey flowed freely, both as to
quantity and cost, at the hotels. One lawyer
suggested that the real reason for the adjourn
ment of Court until next week was. to allow
the visitors to return home to make repairs
of damage to their clothing caused by the
buttonholing !" of the candidates..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

az Miss FRANCES MAeILL will resume
her duties Of School keeping on Tuesday, Sept.
list, at her residence on Clinton Street. St
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

Gents French Calf Alexis Shoe For style and
wear cannot be beat. Price reducedto 1915
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

rW- The Best Seamless DoubIe-Steel Purs
Whalebone Corsetcan be had for $500 at
iy. 29. If. w. w. PERRINE's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

~ Take your knives and scissors to G. III.
CLARKE, 50 York street, and have them sharp
ened.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

e5y- The Quarterly Meeting occasion of the
New Hope M. E. Church, was celebrated ON
Sunday last. In the absence Of the pastor,
(Rev. J. P. Miller the pulpit was suppliedin
the morning by Rev. r. Hammell, a local
preacher of the NJ. E. Church, of Lambert
vile In the evening, Rev. Mr.. Wood, Pre-
The house was filled-as usual on his quarter
ly-meeting visit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

G3~ The only seamless, double-steel, pure
whalebone CORSET, can be had for Sl-00, at
r. H. VAN HORNS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02
ONE OF THE BOYS.

az Lasting Caters Solid Leather insoles,
every pair warranted, only 81 so, At
If. 49, r. Fl. Wax HoHN's,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

Bs5- The best fitting ready-made SHIRTS,
can be had at r. ii. VAN HoRN's*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

e9- Joseph Maule, member ofthe Friends
Society of Philadelpha preached in the M.
e. Church of New Hope, on Monday evening
of this week. Friend Maule's meeting was
well attended, and his discourse was listened to
with interest. His former visits to this sec
ton have been quite frequent in the capacity
of preacher and he never fails toattract and
please the truth-seeking community.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

90" We have had sent to us by Mr.. Elihu
Smith, of Pinevile two of the finest toma-
toes we have ever seen. They arc not so large
as some that have been brought to our notice,
but as specimens of perfect tomatoes they
cannot be excelled, being perfectly smooth
on the surface, and almost solid inside. Mr..
Smith has his tomato vines tied up to stakes
so that air and sunshine reach all of the to-
matoes and they develop and ripen perfectly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

PEsca IrgsrIsn44Ths Ladies' Aid So.
ciety of the M. E. Church of Stockton, N. j.,
will hold Peach Festival in the Stockton
Academy Building. on Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept 9th and 10th, 1874, afternoon
and evening. Vocal and instrumental music
will be provided. There will be a Refresh
ment Table provided and furnished by the Ia
dies with tea, coffee, cakes bread, fruits &C.
Ice cream, candies, melons, peaches, and
other delicacies OF the season, will be furn-
ished in abundance, and everything will be
prepared with The greatest care to make a
pleasant and agreeable entertainment. All
are cordially invited to come. Proceeds for
the benefit of the M. E. Church.
If either day, should be stormy, the festival
viii be continued on Friday afternoon and
evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-Mr. i. Wood, of
Mount Airy, met with very serious accident
last Thursday, near the Railroad crossing at
Pennington. He was taking a lot of poultry
to market, accompanied by his two daughters,
young Misses of about ten and twelve win
ters and when near the aforementioned
place, drove over a poor wayfaring COW. One
shaft became detached from the wagon let
ting the swiveltree upon the horses heels
The animal, which, by the way,is a very spirit
ed one, took fright, turned short around, up
set tie. wagon and threw Mr. w. and his
daughters out with great violence. Both of
the girls sustained serious INJURIES though we
believe no bones were broken but Mr.. W.,
notwithstanding that one or two of the wheels
passed over his mortal body was not much
hurt, and instead of having to doff his uni
form, as on former occasion, was obliged to
give himself terrible shaking on account of
the dusty condition OF the street.
We haven't heard whatbecame Of the poul-
try or the poor cow, but the horse, we believe,
was captured at the tile-kilns, short half
n lie from where the unhappy occurrence took
place, not more than twenty minutes after he
had freed himself from the wagon. We often
read of cows being run over by locomotives
and the like, but we believe that this is the
first instance of Miller playing engine, and
now that the precedent is established, we adj
wise people to- observe tile law in regard to
cattle, that we may not be obliged to record
tI,a I, .AI
We learn that Mr.. Woods daughters have
fully recovered CAPT. JACK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02
WHETHER REPORT.

Lambertville, September I'd, 1874.
IAN. 2P. NJ. 9P.M. MEAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-09-02

COURT But one case was tried on Tues
day, before our County Court--that of Lewis
Young VS.. Geo. Gardner the verdict being
for plaintiff Nosother cases being ready, the
Judge set aside until the next term the civil
cases, and adjourned the Court until next week,
when the criminal cases will be tried The
lawyers feel quite indignant at this summary
proceeding, while the Judge feels indignant
because the lawyers do not have their cases
ready when they are called. One thing is
certain-the postponement works considera-
BILE loss and inconvenience to the parties
directly interested in the suits.
The Following applications for license were
granted:
William C. Meter, Milford John S. Hook
enbnry, Stockton; Abraham Skillman, Beth
lehem township; Robert Kane Reaville
Dennis Sullivan, Junction; Minard w.
Abbott, Readington township J. w. Dilts,
(saloonl, Stockton; Jacob N. Thatcher,
Three Bridges (saloon); Adolphus Weidman,
GAINESVILLE (saloon).
The following were rejected
W. Runyon, Kingwood Matthias ]. Cram
mer, Lebanon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
A METROPOLITAN SUNDAY.
A rEw MnSrMMER SERMONS.

y
plSCOURSES BY THE REV. :. II. TYNG JR.. H. ~, TIE
RHV. uEwEILyN prvAN, II. n, THE REV. D.
HENRY MILLER. y. n, AND orllERS-rHE ORANGE
MEMS ANNIVERSARY.
In contrast 10 the riotous scene in Eighth-ave. IN
1871 was thc peaceful gathering in the Church OF the
Holy Trinity yesterday forenoon, whcrethc members
Of the various Orange lodges assembled to listen to
n sermon preached by the Rev. stephen ii. Tying. jr.,
II. D., which had been prepared for the occasion at
the invitation of the Orangemen. The de-
monsration was entirely peaceful, and
the preachers appeal was calm and DIS
passionate, being addressed to American
Protesants rather than TO Irish Protesants, whose
prejudice would be ready to kindlc at the mention OF
the Battle Of the Boyne. The Rev. Lewellyn Bevan,
j. D.. of London, England. preached in the Centrai
Tabernacle lCODCreEatonan, Brooklyn, before inc
congregations of Dr. Scudderschurch and of Dr. Dur
yeas-the Classon-ave. Presbyterian. The arrange
ment thus began will continue eight sundays
practical discourse on the shadows OF Business
Life" was delivered by the Rev. d. Henry Miller,
ID. at the Plymouth Baptist Church. The tenth
anniversary of the Puritan Congregational Church
of Brooklyn which occurs next Friday. was the
theme of the pastor, the Rev. Chas. /. Everest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
ROOTS OF THE CUTRCU

tn Rev S a. ne ST. Hbros hstaodiG Episcopal Church
The Rev. f. Sill, rector of St. Ambrose
Church at No. III ThOmpsoD-st preached his sermon
yesterday morning TO IA scattering congregation While
the sermon being read thunder storm occurred
and the church became dark that the sexton xvos
obliged to light the gas The text from the second
chapter of Coossans, sixth and seventh verses: IA
ye have therefore received Christ Jesus the Lord 40
walk ye IN HIM. Rooted and built up in Him and es,ah
lshed in the faith yc have been taught abouI.iino
therein with Thanksgiving"
This text said the rector. addressed by Ct PAM
to the cody and regenerate rather than 10 sinners
Those who haze proiossed faith In Jesus Christ b,ve
joined the Church to surround themselves with those
projections and safeguards that the temptations o, life
cannot influence. All that makes Christian hfe coros
promise between those or different beliefs any moro
than man can serve two masters-God and Mamu,nn
one can he taken from the world. and by compIeto
process. OF regeneration renewal OF life ntrodcod
promise with sin. and because each one onght
10 draw around him the most that his hcIief
give that tho efforts Of preachers ought IN m
deprecated when they attempt 10 make radical changes
IN the forms Of worship Attempts have been made ire
queny 10 alter the prayer-Deoks aud Offices OF mi,
church In order 10 nclnde within It's circle wide range
OF belief But the OF the true believer "a a. trno
and well determined the loadstoBo that points In The
north Influencing the mariner upon the ocean
aud directing him how TO shape his 10 reach the
desired haven. Attempts TO change the pray books
offices will be futile to try and check the course az
the comet This and that reason viii be brought forward
and tins and that alteration viii DO urged. The Clergy
must lead In matters pertaining 10 the good of the
Church. and point their followers the conrse
must he followed If the clergy stand aloof the Iatv
follow. Iney mud that the appeals TO sinner. ara
lost entirely often take stronger root than
might be Xpected. Men will demand TO know the nlace
OF orders aud Will search the Scriptures diligently 10
learn their aiming and Significance. Who can behold
certain VI the and not fee hlA check red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
RELIGIOUS GLEANINGS.

The Rev. G. w. Slater has been installed as
nasor OF the Baptist Church at Cross River, Westcheser
County.
The Rev. DR.. Clover has received an invita-
ton To become rector Stephens Methodist Epsco
pal Church at Miiburn, Nj
s. Ferris Washburn, James Williamson, and
the Rev D. A. Hobrook have been reelected trustees OF
the Presbyterian Church OF sing sing for three years
A grand union picnic of the Sunday schools
connected with the Baptist Methodist, and Presbyterian
Churches OF Sing Sing. at Iona Island Will be held on
the goth inst
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Loughin administered
the rite Of confirmation in ST. M)ncas Church at
jamaica L. l. After the ceremony the Bishop addressed
the communicates.
The new Baptist Church at Waverley, L. L.,
will be dedicated Wednesday The Rev. A. s. Law
son OF the Greenwood Baptist Church will preach az
1890 o'clock, at $3.50 o'clock the Rev d. Fulton VIII
preach. In the evening too there VIII be services
The Rev. DR.. Stone, pastor of the Baptist
Church in Tarrytown. has withdrawn his resignation
which was rendered recently and has been granted
leave OF absence for two months TO recuperdte MS
health The Rev. II. A. Paterson OF Oneida has con-
scnted supply the pulpit during tho absence OF Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13

Of truth Against everything In personal character
which ia pou,ng dobasiug is warfare TO be waIei
acts si less by cruel acts, still less by force against
institutions OF society Ye are TO leaven the world by
TRUTH Ye are to work silent revolutions
But another bauner-thought Is confidence This "a the
thrill which gives vitality to nerve and strength to
cret dread Of defeat Whcnsucvcr, brother. thou art
wthsood by doubt about the truth OF God or oese py
influences which would pervcrt then look M 10 the
banner read s insignia remember its experiences, re-
call brave bearers who have held u aloft IN the times
Of danger rest upon the promise OF HIN VINO gave
Now let us look at some banner pledges. God pledges
stand as champions OF His truth in this world victory
is pledge Ii has come In part but triumph granuTI
than the enthusiastic warrior mas ureameu Oh WIN
come Doubtless there struggles most severe before
the hosts There may be return OF the era OF pefsccn
lion for the truths sake, the end is prophesied Let
every Protestant face be TRANSPORTED with the Eht
of that promse-nat assurance tna cannot iail, Only
fools talk the failure OF Professionalism Ana now,
lastly, would remind you OF some banner worhs. Tue
The banner is TO be displayed tho advancement Of
truth and for the vindcatOn of truth. Lastly, banner
work is the confirmation Of the truth and in this there
associations make under much OF religious insignia ana
tes there Of sacred things Dcomlng secular
badges Seek 10 have the truth confirmed IN you. Sock
to know It. not by the head hut by the heart.
These the suggestions 10 which welcome YOU
You are American Protestants, no longer Irish Prot
estans for the wide arm of our common mother hath
drawn YOU all 10 her owR embrace. You do well TO re-
member the deeds OF the brave men OF Ennis
ken and Londonderry, and the sternness OF the mar
70 be ignored or forgotten but Oh brethren let be-
scech YOU. on this holy day. have done with the en-
mites have done with the antipathies have done WIN
the prejudces born In those hours of trial. BE II
! Yours TO gather from the past principles which
may be applied 10 tho present 10 heIP cue
land in which are now enrolled. Brother, DC true
TO myself Make the most of thy manhood lie true Othy
fellow. In kindness and long suffering renect thc 0Ve
which thou hast received from God. Be true TO thine
enemies Above all be- true TO thy Cod Take these eN
horatons and them into life. Borrow you please
from the enmity 1900 Read the flag which hung over
| Dublin in the hour OF rebellion Take the motto ana
make IL the eXhOrttOn OF this day. as thou d0st stand
under banner Of truth, committed to me advance
ment aud vindicauon OF Gods truth, NOW or never
/ now ana forever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
TUESDAY. JrLv II.

Mails for Europe AMI Liverpool Ia
close at 1880 Supplementary Nal Is cioa the 20
Office at Up m. 5teamshiD sails n from Pier No. 20
Havana direct bV steamship Moro Castle
Supp ementlry Mall closed AZ be PotOnce a. "a So.
ship sails a, s o. n from Pier No. 10 y. r.
MEDNESDAl. july u.
Mails via Queenstown sni Liverpool
Scotia close AZ oupDsmenisrT Mai closed Al a.
2:i5 D. steamship sails at from Quart d.,
JERSEY Civ
Por German aircc. ssss Dnih Mail Vi, Brcnea By .,,
Weser mails close ~ a. suppemeltiy Nal closed -
Po.tOhcs 100 m. stesmshp sails a. n ron M
Third ST.. HOo0AeD. ....
Plymouth Ch'bolrE AMI Hnhnrv ~ r.,n.
Sileds close At so en@rtary Ma se0~i s h.
Po,tOhcs 1915 steamship sans a1 : To-. from 10, 4
Thiri-sL. H0boEen
bv amshiD city Of NeE Yors
A Supplementary the PO.tDhce % ~ sban
ship sails at 3 D. H. IRON Pier No. 3 y. X
rRfDAi JUIT H.
Ms tS Hayti Cur,coa yeez1ell by the g'''mn ctrh,
close p steamship s'ls II in from Per 40 81 ~
ior Newfoundland NesfOrE FOsJI ever, "A,
sATURDAT JULT -
Mails for South Pitc Central AMER "a pr e steamship Co
lon 10 IN. Supp ementrg Nail BE- cs-t
OEce II Steam'hp u W. from Per No - n
Mails Havana sni MEXICO PER the steamship tv ~ Nero
close Supplementary Mail j. closed % The fs.O1s
$40 D. Steamship from Per No 10 y. r.
steamship Celtic. a. ESQ o. steamship ss al a A.
from Pier No. 80 NORTH kyer
Por Great Britain Continent b. ,hs siesD Nan. mails es.
at :3Oam. Supplementary Mai closed AZ he Pos Oa
ll5 steamship calls al p m. from Per loot u lLr!s.
as for sen direct by the steamship W,.hrg'o7 eois IN
Steanshp Ct fTom Pier foot o. FosiAsL hooaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF THE GRAssHoPPERs.
from TIE 81. Paul Pres, July Q.

Now that the vast army of graSshOppers has
got fairly in motion idea OF It's immense range may
be gathered the fact that special dispatches
this morning report their simultaneous appearance yes
trrIay ying from the southeast TO the northwest at
sheldon and East Orange In northwestern Iowa. where
they lighted yesterday ID immense clouds on the finely
growing crops at Mankao, 200 miles east OF those
poius where they flying northward, and at Breck
inrdge over $50 miles north OF the aforementioned
pOiut Contrary expectation and 10 the Impression
derived from their first movements they have not pur-
sued "A continuous flight north westward or even north
ward but large bodies OF them have returned southwark
and in the inverse direction or their
original movement Their winged columns SEEM too TO
have spread ont laterally toward the east, SO
that the skrmish line their eastern flank now
takes IN Blue Earth County. Is Is just possible that
tnev may continue this flank moyemant toward the east
m the prod gious OF hungry ocusts should
take II their heads after stripping the thinly set
tied country west OF MankatO TO move eastward over
the rich pOpuOus and prosperous agricultural counties
this side Of the Blue Earth and Minnesota Rivers the
destruction OF crops would be immense and the Cat
amty ten fold what has resulted from their ravages In
The newly and sparcely settled region TO which they
have therefore, been confined II they should once set
about IL there be doubt that they could without
difficulty destroy in single week the entire growing
grain crop OF Minnesota. Their numbers are simply
prodigious. Mr. James c. Buttertied estimates from
The numbers cnging to stalks or wheat, oats, &c,
IA compared with the number and size OF kernels OF
wheat, that In Watopwan County, where his farm Is
situated there 100 bushels OF grasshoppers To the
acre all growing crops, and they were a. thick over
the whole titled OF tho country westward 10 the
Iowa line as in Watonwan County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-13
A WEEKLY H1LF-HOLIDAY ron FORK
GIRLS.

MOVEMENT ny THE Y. l. c. A. TO SECURE sArUk-
DAY AFTERNOON FoR THE woRK-GrRrs.
As will be seen by the following circular,
the Young ladies' Christian Association OF this city has
set itself 10 the task inducing manufacturers and mer
chants who employ large numbers OF girls to grant them
half-holiday on Saturday during the Summer season.
thus giving few needed hours for recreation improve
ment or necessary duties copy OF the circular has
been sent TO nearly every merchant and manufacturer
in the city, and tho Association seems to be entering
upon this most commendable work with zeal that de
serves success The letter IL "a follows:
The Young ladies' Christian Association NO or
IfvIngpace, In their efforts In various WAYS 10 oeh.n'
tbe iab6ring women OF NewYork especially those en
poyed in stores and manufactures nave been stfong1
impre ssed both by their own observation anu y =,
comments Of the general public, WIN the lmpor W
employees being allowed n few more lelsnre hours
the Summer. At present most or them hIe a. W. V.n
stgndng from o'clock in the morning until IN tne
evening, some during the evening also; ann oul.i
therefore the only time In which they can atte "
necessary repairs OF their wardrobe, ohan preat va
fresh air or have rest or recreation. WIN ony sum-
M fheir disnOsa 10 attend TO all these duties chrch
going Il OF necessity utterly neglected. ahd 50 ,oso
women have physical recreation anu no ltis' .n
sulture Several Of the prominent merchants IN Wy
CITY have adopted the system or giving thelr elhPv
halliday on Saturday during the Summer months
feel it would be only necessary fora Few nloe a.
spirited humane manufacturers ana merchhnts 70 Ia
in philanthropc enterprise thus GlFInS . i ma
of their names, influence. and example, 10 MAXI uiS
system universal Nav We rely upon you " "9'i'' "
inaugurating this reform - -. ..o,,, ,ho
An early reply requested as we desire through wv
nubc press to make known as soon az po'sbe INC w
cnt OF our success in greatly needed retormaon
Pasnec,fly yonrs in behalf Of the Young Ladies' chris
ian Association Miss FRANK A. JAYNE, President
Netc- York, July H. 1874