davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

1t is peculiarly bee ,mlng that Virgini.
should be the h.sJ to propose Il caaiitioi
among the S.aIes Iii opposition 10 the Fedora.
Government. she 10 uut iulowns tie pro
cedent OF 1851. tennessee foilows suit il
language OF arrogant defiance, ANA We exp.c
soon to hear the whole cnolus Of ooutnerl
rebellion in frll cry again.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

An Ohio Sheriff felt Il good deal Of embai
rassment on having take IL the penitenti-
airy man who had been c,nvicsed Of voting
for him three times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

A Western poet who had expressed wish
to die amid the grand solitude of the eternal
mountain tops was killed by the explosion
Of pint Of cheap kerosene.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

"A portion Of the Presbyterian cemetery
grou.ids IN 1rli seton possesses .lc power vi
petriiyins the bodies nj dead persons. "A
grave opened = siioit lame ago disclosed the
corpse turned eulilcly 10 stone.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20
ST. M.rv's Hall AN Eniscau,l In

st. Marys Hall, an Episcopal boarding
school FOR girls, at burlington, nas been ,is-
tied With " pnoid lever. One young iady iIaa
died, and ABOUT thirty other cstss have ueyyi-
oped. There were loo scholars wnen the les
or broke out, ana now only iorIy remain, five
Of whom are sick anu ten conyaiescenl.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

Two beings are joined by love as two word:
by printers hyp..en-s i,n at once of sepa
ration and co3neci ion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

There is many an unfortunate one, whose
heart like sunbeam, always appears loyeliest
in its breaking asander.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20
"a Magnificent Conception. Itoadsgtaay carried OUT"
ISSUED MONTHLY.


~, ooass;t az a ,,,npl.r Medium for tho represeuta
~ m, A ~ Z "t or great artists has always
lion ene and many attempts have been made 10
the The sssssssss failures tbs o wn,R 20 20 a
,abiis an art Journal did not prove the indifference Of
soon as proper appreciation of and ability
to meet hs apa the r r great M
tistc and commercial triumph-I:u.E nLn ~
~ ~ mns or amen interest charactsrs-
Nv. , ~ ~ n s an elegant mise llany
Of light and graceful and a ea
rssh pleasure to It's friends the real value ana u
THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after Il mas Desn
sations may claim superior cheaPness as compares VIII
rivals OF similar class fHE dLDlnEi y ahide , AM
original conception-aione and unappioach.o-a91s ,
lutey without competition 10 price or character Inc
possessor of complete volume cannot dupIca.e sne
quantity OF me paper ana ~ any o, s
are I @s ehron n. besides ,i';Y' = -
Inc national ,sa'or T =, LIE - cnmnnnlitsu While
TiE ~ DfvEis strictly American institution il does
no. i'Se IL ~ cntixat brad and appreciatye
Ut .t @ shi eriminate only on Grounds Of
merit Thus Will placing before the patron.
1tians Of he most noted American artists attention
i, TO-, h s,;va, "a snsc;n,ans from, forugn masters
giving subsc rbers all the pleasure and instruction OBJ
tn arts i sraon Of American ss Sean 0u n as
plates are Of size more appropriate to the
81 ns .at ~ Of land
scaps, marine figure, and animal subjects, sustain
res e Ixeie hs sno stye of
subject The literature of THE dLDLVEis light and
graceful accompaniment wortny OF the aft,s'c
with only such technical disqusitions rs 10 not inter-
fere with the popular interest OF the work.
--rr..ur~a RON rSAx
IahEMAUrA jim 1871.
tverv s,bscrr for 1s75 will receive beautiful nor
trait in ooors Of the same noble dog whose picture
s. Mans UnSeIflSn Erlemd,o
,,., ,o ,
wal DC @ y so rue to the @
De witt nge tells that bis
oundland dog one hnest IN brookiyh parKs a. ~ Al
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

Another Atlantic cable has gone to the bot
tom Of the sea. Whales with rheumatism in
their knot-joints can now try the boosted ben
Gifts of electricity
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

We learn to eli h6 D, Neeplng our eyes not
ON the hills tia. lie behind, Lni on the noun
tsins that rise before us.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

The human heart is made for love, as the
household hearth for fire and for truth, az
the household lamp for light
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20
-
MISCELLANY.

It isa pity that those who taugl MS to talk
did not also teach us when to be silent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

4 If I'VE wish to be just judges ST all things,
Vet us first persuade ourselves Of this-that
there is not one of us without faults.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

Many who tell us how much they despse
riches and preferment, mean undoubtedly the
riches and prcferment OF others.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

Mr.. Cole, VI ...s..nls Jon, o.. ev Ye
day, skated nom .iat piece 20 iia, ksi.ss.oA,
distance "a Twelve nliiss, i'll i.ty minutes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

If tailor is only the ninth part Of man,
is n quarter-master the fourth Of man?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

IL the victorious Democracy Of other sec
tions Of the country should Prove lihberai
and unwise as their brethren of New lamp
shire in their policy, the Republican party
need have no fears vi defeat III tie nexS Pres
idential election. First, th.s. Granite -tate
WORTHLESS disiranchised the students OF the lit
erary institutions OF New hampshire second,
they removed nearly every res,riction to The
naturalization II Foreigners ,hlrd, they re-
yised the Judiciary oi the Stase and added
nothing either lotlle ability oi integrity there
OF fourth, silly enough To Initiate Ktpul,lic,n
folly in other States, they "ic dist1ies.d " the
State, so as to retain political control in the
face OF popular majority against them |;
fifth, they uiseated Republicans fairly elected
to the Legislature. Verify. New hampshire
Democracy Ii not of the progressive suit buj
seems to have retained the hide aud hair oil
its aforetime Bourbop mullshness.
-
Captain John G. ant cast his net the other
day, and soon after made haul Of about H.
90 podnds of perch. This is the largest
catch since the grea, haul made about 30 years
ago by Isaac and Join Osborne anu y liam
Smith. on the right bank of the Metedeconk,
about two and half miles below Cedar
Bridge They to'k oui ut a single haul the
enormous quantity of $4,000 pounds of rock
fish or striped bass. Besides supplying a large
quantlty VI wagons s'HOmef Was lfutu
and sent to New York. where the vessel lay
until the cargo was disposed Of. Fortunately
for the fishermen The river and bay were froz-
en- directly after taking the fish, thus suspend
ing further operations. and the owners hid a
good demand until all the fish were sold. or
course the price then was much less than 1t is
now. At present quotations, this singh. haul
would have Melted the respectable fortune Of
825.OD0.
The following year the same firm made a
banl OF nearly 100000 pounds. al rock fish,
etnee then there has not leen SO large catch
~ fish. as the recent one by Mr.. Cant, and
these being perch are not nearly so valuable
"a rock. ---Brteksburg Ifmss.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

A man of " considerable capacity in Gin
cinnati, is man who can eat his six or seven
pounds Of pork day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

The construction of the Panama Railroad
cost 81, 900 human lives, destroyed by malaria
---or one for every yard Of the track.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

The population of Mexico, Central Amer
lea, West Indies and South America is over
$4,000, 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20

sB- Albums, Card Cases, Books. Games,
Pictures &C., &C.. 20, the Holidays, al sloores.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-01-20
FIRE ENGINE FOR SALE !

g.OR SALE the apparatus Of the Tibernia Fire Com.
: pany consisting of one Hand Engine, Crane Neck
yIc, with folding brakes, built by L. Button 4 Son
Waterford New York also HOSE CARRIAGE, will
AIRY over 500 feet of hose
For particulars in reference TO price, terms, &c,
Address JOHN HURLEY SEe'Y
ITIBHRNIA FIRE COMPANY, LAMBERTviLLE, n J.
Aug. Goth, 1874
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-01-28

TIE AprLE.-The apple, as we all know, is
the first fruit mentioned in the Bible, and has
been the occasion of various legends and su-
perstitions. In Arabia it is believed to charm
away disease, and produce health and pros
perity. In some countries the custom remains
of placing q rosy apple in the hand of the
dead. that they may find it when they enter
Paradise. The Greeks use it as a symbol of
wealth and large possessions, thus attesting
their esteem for the fulness and richness of its
qualities. In northern mythology the apple IS
said to produce rejuvenating power Germany,
France and Switzerland have numerous legends
regarding this fruit In some it is celebrated
as the harbinger of good fortune, causing ones
most earnest desires to be fulfilled; in others
its beautiful properties are shown forth as
bringing death and destruction; others again
sneak of it rs an oracle in love affairs; this IS
especially the case with the Germans, not only
in their numerous tales, but in some surviving
customs. In England, as we'll as in our own
country, is known among school girls the pop
ular use of the apple seeds in dividing ones
sweetheart. The peeling is also used as test
in this delicate matter.
The frequent use of apples, either before or
after meals, has most heaithful enect upon
DIGESTION. Better eat less meat and more fruit.
An eminent French physician thinks that the
decrease of dyspepsia and bilious affections in
Paris is owing to The increased consumption of
apples, which fruit, he maintains, is an admira-
be prophylactic and tonic, as we'll as a very
nourishing and easily digested article of food:
It is we'll, therefore, that the Parisians, and
indeed all the French, are more and more ex-
travagantlv fond of apples and all other fruit
and it will be we'll for us to initiate their ex-
trayagance in this respect.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-01-28

TAKING CoLD-One way is to "bundle up
in furs, or mufflers, tight about the neck; take
a brisk walk, go into warm room-church,
lecture-room, or concert-sit with your things
all on, get warm, perspire freely breathe vita
ted air for an hour or two, and when thorough
ly relared, the pores of the skin all open, 90
out into the cold, damp air, and you will soon
begin to shiver After having chill, send for
the doctor, and he will dose you with something
hot then go to bed; then, if left alone long
enough, you may get up in day or two, and
in fortnight or SO you may repeat the impru-
dence."
There are are several other ways to take cold.
We will mention but one, and that is to cover
eat" Stuff the stomach with improper food
more than it can digest, and you will soon find
yourself "all clogged up' with a cold. You
will cough or sneeze, blow your nose, and
"wonder how in the world you took such a
A."-Science Of Health.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-01-28
The Bayonet in Yicksburg.

The sincerity of the Presidents Louisiana
message of explanation and apology is made
dubious by his action in Vicksburg. at the
special election for Sheriff in that city on De-
cember 81, one Flanagan claimed a majority
over Crosby, the colored candidate. Governor
Ames applied for troops to prevent possible
disturbance at the opening of the Court, and
Yesterday, by the authority of the President,
through General Emory, Captain Head, of the
Third United States infantry, went to the Court
House and expelled Flanagan by military force.
A guard of soldiers was then placed over the
Sheriff's Office, which was afterward removed
when the office was turned over to the Presi-
dent of the Board of Supervisors. In all of
these proceedings Judge Hill declined to inter
fere.. e "'
So we see that the Army of the United States
is expected not only to determine who shall be
Governors and who are entitled to seats as leg
islators, but who shall be city and county Off
GERS. The President claims the right to seat a
sheriff. Napoleon marked the places of armies
BY sticking pins in the map of; Europe, but
General Grant pierces the map of the peaceful
South with bayonets. In such case as this
his interference has no excuse, especially after
his message to Congress- and it looks like a
quiet defiance of the: protest SO emphatically
made by the people. Only IN the case OF thc
militia of Mississippi failing to carry out the
laws of the State should the Federal authority
be exerted but Governor Ames did nothing
and the Courts did nothing. The interference
is practically but the continuation of the LOU
isiana business, and will surely be condemned
by the country. 1t tends rather to destroy
than uphold the sovereignty of the State, and
will throw new discredit upon the national ad-
ministration. In his message the President
said, in reference to Louisiana affairs, II can
conceive of no case not involving rebellion or
insurrection where such interference by au-
thority of the General Government ought to
be permitted or can be justified" Was there
rebellion or insurrection in Vicksburg yester-
day? We know of none, unless it was rebel
lion against the constitution by the President
of the United States himself-M Y Herald,
10h inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-01-28

farmer AND NEwsPAPERs.-We have been
frequently surprised to see how many farmers,
we'll to do.in worldly riches, neglect or refuse
to take some good newspaper for the benefit Of
himself and family. They seem to think they
have no interest in the affairs of the outside
world; that they have to deal with nothing
except the land they plow or the stock they
feed, and the children they are rearing in ig-
norance. They forget that they are a part of
the great human family, placed upon this orb
to work out the plans of the good and wise
Creator, and as such have ro right to dam up
the great stream of progress.
The laws of progression are as unaterable as
are any others in nature, and that mar who
impedes those laws with an ofspring-chidren
uneducated and bcsotted with ignorance-com-
mits a sin which reacts not only on himself,
but on his descents for long years in the future.
Newspapers are made to spread intelligence
and improve the morals of mankind. To the
farmer, above all men, they should be neces-
sity, from the very fact that they afford him in
his isolated condition the only means of mix
ing in the busy scenes of life. Man in her
NIT state becomes personifcation of selfish
ness-caring for nobody and nobody caring for
him. Development comes alone from assocla-
ting with our fellow men, and approprlating to
ourselves the advancement which they make.
No farmer should do without this social
schooling, both for his own good and that of
his children, and in no way can he obtain it so
fully and cheaply as through the newspaper
and periodical literature of the day; and he
who negects to receive these advantages de-
priyes himself of light, and lives out his days in
worse than heather darkness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-01-28
The True Economy.

The question is not, how cheaply we can
manage to keep SOUL and body together, but
how can we bring both body and soul to the
highest condition of vitality and powefS To
liyesis something more than to exist: 9 How
can, we live most and best Hon can we feed
intellect and affection, conscience, sympathy,
imagination, reverence, as we'll as the physical
system7 All pinching and restricting of diet is
injurious in the long run. The bean.man, the
beam bread-man, the one-meal- man, the man
who goes mousing about the world intent onyon
cheapness, never makes the scales of power
kick the beam. He wastes more than he saves.
He checks an income instead Of stopping an
outgo The men who make the most ado over
the petty prudences Of life, and perpetually
obtrude their parsimonious practice on public
notice never amount to anything; or do anya
thing of account. Man wants all he can use,
assinlilate organize, reproduce The things
that strengthen, and beautify his essential
manhood, that enrich his sentiments and refine
his sensibilities, that ennoble his intellect and
enlarge the scope of his being and.the horizon
of his possibilities, belong to him by right. as
the crown and purple belong to royalty.
Every man ought to aspire and labor to live
generously and have a comfortable and taste.
full home, and surround himself and his family
with everything that tends to increase health
and happiness, and create an atmosphere Of
intelligence and refinement. Beauty, elegance,
art, society, music, are our birthright. tits
not waste to spend what one has for things
that foster noble pride, heighten selfrespect,
beautify the body, and cultivate the mind: It
is true economy that spends something for
books and pictures, and for occasional glmpses
of nature. The charities and humanities are
not luxuries, that the poorest man on earth
should deny himself of them. The loving,
trustful, adorniDg sympathy that forgets1 its
ene bsavsd nn IL mas On se % hs
sured, but devotion to be commended for its
divine nobility. Saving may be ant-like and
beaver-like, but s.cri6ce is God.like.-Herald
of Health. :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-01-28
In 1885 a young woman used to call every

y In 1885 young woman used to call every
week at the New York post-office for a letter
addressed to Miss Mary II. Russell. She con-
tinued her regular visits up to about ten years
ago. and the clerks had become familiar with
her face but could never find out anything re-
specting her history. During the past ten
wears letters have continued to come to her ad-
dress, though less frequently than formerly,
Not being called for they have been opened,
but each contained only five dollar bill and
statement when the next is to be sent. There
is no inside address, date, or signature. The
handwriting is apparently that of feeble old
man. The person to whom they are addressed
is doubtless dead. 's '-f1ff
-"Did Understand you to say that was
lousy, sir?" ooh, no; only told my friend
when it rained lice in Egypt | thought you
must have been walking there without hat
or an umbrella-that's all!' '... =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-01-28

OFFICIAL ORGANs.-We make the following
extract from the proceedings of the State Sem
ate, as reported by the Charleston Neaos and
Courier: -.,
The most important of these was bill to
repeal Chapter CXXV of the General Statutes
of South Carolina, relative to the publication
of legal notices, which chapter is the law au.
thorizing the State officers to designate official
organs in which all legal notices must be pub
Hshed. There was considerable discussion
rpon the bill. '', - '''.'
Senator Nash favored the repeal of the law.
He was sick of these wishy-washy official Or
gans. If there was to be an official organ let
it be a paper like the News and Cdurier-a
paper that would stick to its party through
thick or thin.
Senator Bowen also favored the repeal of the
law. He saw no justice in law which made
a paper published in Greenville County the
official paper for Pickens County.
Senator Duncan said that this was not po-
litical question. The act in question was de-
signed for the benefit of few individuals who
desired to start papers, and whose brief career
consisted in walking up to the State Treasury
to draw their money and then subside. The
injustice of the law was manifest The county
officers were placed completely at the mercy of
they pleased. There was no competition at all.
It was nothing but fair to let the county news.
papers have fair fight and open field. Let
those who had to advertise have the chances of
an open field, and get their advertising done
by those who would do it the cheapest.
Senator Whittemore said that the reason
why the committee reported favorably on the
repeating bill was because no legal notice
could have any force unless it was published
in one of these designated papers. They re-
garded the law as iniquitous and unjust 'es'a
Senator Cain made bitter fight against the
bill.r He first moved to postpone it, but this
motion being lost he next moved to except
even second to this amendment, and the bill
was then passed to third reading bya vote
of II to 8, those voting in the negative being
Jervey, of Charleston. Cain, of Edgefeld, and
Owens, of Laurens
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-01-28

A SINGULAR HALLUcINATIoN.-I now
dwclls in New York City lady, who, in all re-
spects. seems a sane and sensible woman. She
lost, five years ago, an only daughter of great
promise, seventeen years Old and the idol OF
the mother Since her child's death she has
had the room she used to occupy cleaned daily
and the untouched bed pulled to pieces and
made over. She sits before a vacant chair at
the table and carefully fills the unused plate,
and spring and fall buys the newest and pretti-
cst things for "Adde," giving away the last
years garments, "Addie" having done with
them. There is no appearance of mental
Gloom or disorder about her, yet she carries
fhis yagary into every act of her life. Riding
out no one ever sits beside her, rs that seat IS
filled by the imaginary, air-drawn daughter:
When seats are taken at theatre, her husband
always gets three. You see the vacant chair
between them, where she supposes the dead
"Adde" sits and views the performance. She
is cheerful and happy, and asked a friend OF
mine, the other day, for the pattern of wrap,
per, saying "Addie" kept her room so much It i
would be serviceable, and several, days later L
saw the poor mother busily braidlng a Cash-
mere sack for "Addic." She will speak with
all nationality for hours on all subjects, but
suddenly excuses herself, saying she must 60
to "Addie" for few moments. Sitting oesloe
the tn empty bed, Ito which her daughter was
confined con for two years before her death,) she
clasps an unseen hand and talks for hours with
her her phantom child 1t is a strange case but
hv no means sad one, since her tender minis
tration to this viewless "Addie" makes the
mothers heart rejoice. To all intents and
purposes the daughter seems to be with her
constantly. Her husband contemnplates taking
her abroad, and the lady is already packing up
"Addie's" things.-MeU York Letter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-01-28

.-,----ss1YE 1YEou have played the deuce with my
heart" said gentleman to lady who was his
partner in game of whist. "Well," replied
the lady, with an arch smile, "it was because
you played the knaye."
- A young man says the prettiest girl in
town wears blne-topped stockings, and she is
not afraid to show 'em. He saw them hanging
on line in the back yarc.