davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
ILUUR. FEED. GRAIN AND GROTND PLASTER,
ONLY REMEDY
HARD TIMES.
Change Your Surroundings.

the growth of the VINE where il is established
cess and pays LARGE PROFIT The land is also adapt
ed to the growth of Peaches Pears Apples and SNAIL
fruits; also GraD, Grass and Vegetables
Many hundreds of EXCELLENT whey RDS, Or
CHARDS and FARMS can now BIZ seen.
THE LOCATI04S Is only "a miles south of Phadel-
pha by railroad in mild delightful climate, and at
the very doors of the New York and Philadelphia
kets Another railroad runs direct to New York.
THE PLACE is already LARGE, SUCCESSFUL. and
PROSPEROUS Churches, Schools and other privileges
already established. Also manufactures of shoes
Clothing Glass Straw Goods and other things which
II has been a HEALTH RESORT for some years past
for people suffering from pulmonary affections asthma
catarrh; ague and debility many thousands have
tirely recovered
Brick Hotel has just been completed, 100 feet
'front.' with back buildings four stories high, including
French roof and all modern improvements for the
conn dafin MY visitors
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
JUSTICE.

THE SUNDAY QUESTION. AS to opening
the Centennial EXP osition ON Sundays, it APP
pears now that the foreign Commissioners
and exhibitors have something to say against
the proposition. A letter to the N. Y. Post
states that several of them have said +" that
although they would be glad if the laboring
classes could enter the grounds ON Sunday,
their regard for their watchmen and operators
would compel them TO close their departments
ON that day. It is said that the English, Aus
trim. Chinese and Japanese Commissioners
are III favor Of closing the grounds ON Sun
day, and from a newspaper report of inter
views with prominent exhibitors. the weight
of opinion sustaius the decision of the Com
mission,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21

perfect system ed rules Of se1f-noasurcment
make itpossihe to please people 1900 miles
n ngsg j @Sperfsetly as 4 they were here il
v. Il suppose you have at least half dozen
different departments
A. Ny dear siri we have moro than f,rcsaty.
each charged with its own business, and each
thoroughly organized, Unnecessary wheel with
in the great Wheel
V. will you name dozen or so of them p,
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment, for those who prefer custom-madtc 10
with its 1eSss stock p ali p SnderWear..
The Shirt Factory, with its busy machincs
making our own frst-class shirts. The Tim.
ming Department, itself as big as many o rerll-
lar store. The Garment Stock Rocm. Tho
Receiving Room m, Che Order Department
ment. The Delivery Department, with its
score of messengers The
v. Hold, hold sir, enoughp'
Department, with its bill and sign distributors
editing and publishingA business and populn.
j jo1Tn al cir. creg,sg SO goo copies monthly
Department, with It's many rooms. Tho Rovs'
Department, The Youths Department.. Tho
Children's Department. with It's special
entrance b ior ladies e Ths TELEGRAPH Depart
its book -keepers and assistants. General Man
ayers Department; Financiers Office md
other 1,o Offices Of the firm all busy as bees
and in thousandV lys joining their forces forces;
ing to between 100000 and 100000 an
nually.n
V. sS-t-u-pe-n-d-o-u-sm
A. Indeed it Is ! forgot to name the
Cashiers Department., which handles its SIS 600
". "S25, 000i Immense That what enables
the house use to buy cheap and IcheapY
people throng here, knV kiE that we depend
on low prices and fmmel Zfales. - i~-N
v, What nre the FouR RULES hear SO
much about?'
A. "Our system Of business dea1fng-1. One
price, no deviation; 2. Cash for everything; 8.
guarantee protecting the purchaser; 4. The
money returned If the buyer can't otherwise
be suited" .
" Nothing could be fairer.-
A. Nothing. And the people see itD
attention"
A. mt at ALL It's pleasure to sefve YOU.
Call again; and be sure Of the pl9ke-Wana-
maker 4 Browns Oak HallN Soykh- East cor
ner Sixth and Market"
v. Thank you shall be happy to do 10.
Good morning"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21

A SUPPL EMENT
To an Ordinance entitled An Ordinance concerning
Inns and Tayerns," passed March LIST. 1859.
The inhabitants of thecity Of Iambertye do ordain
Sec 1. That the Common Council shall meet on the
first Monday in April 730 O'Clock in the evening or
at any regular meeting of Common Council to hear and
upon application for license keep innsand taverns
in said city.
Sec 2. All ordinances and parts of ordinances and
supplements conflicting with the provisions of this
dinance be and the same hereby repealed.
Sec g. That this ordinance shall take effect uimedi-
ately after its publication according to law.
Passed June ~ 1876.
S. r. HUSELTON,
President of Common Council
Aftest:-W W. ROBINSON, Clerk
Approved June 18th, 1876. L. H SERGEANT
June 14fh, 2t-prs fee 81 50. Mayor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
For THE RECORD,

For THE RECORD.
Mr. EDITOR The question of license has
been argued in our city for the past two years,
and resulted last Spring in the granting of tie
same. notice in the report of the Council
proceedings of last week, that an effort was
put forth to raise the pay of our police. /
think they get more at present than what they
earn. Church street for the last three Satur-
day nights and bordering on Sunday morn
ings has become rendezvous for the pugi-
lists of our city. On last Saturday evening
about a quarter to 1e o'clock, one of our
friends was forced to get out of his bed and
go after the police, but upon his arrival the
mob had dispersed. 1t has become custom
airy thing for our street, and we look for moth
ing else--until the proper authorities will
give us protection, as all taxpayers should
have. 1t seems strange to me that while our
police are acquainted with this fact, that they
allow it to exist. If it would cause them to
be out of bed one-half hour later on Saturday
nights, they get well paid, think, for what
they do, and should be more beneficial to our
city. Our Councilman from the LIST Ward, at
TIE last HettiuB III Oouuciiy tuhut u motion
to keep tho police on duty longer and make
their pay more. l think the motion should
have been amended, TO make their pay less. -
But | presume this member not only was
thinking for his own Ward, but for the city,
1--WE know, peace always regns in his Ward, as
be win tell YOU, and If they should want any
assistance, or extra police, they apply to the
oldest member from the 2d Ward, and an ordi-
nance would be presented by title, by the jun;-
or member, and in proper time, become law.
presume our Mr.. Councilman from the LIST
Ward knows whether all in his Ward obey
all ordinances, not only in respect to selling
ale. beer, and whiskey, but other ordinances.
l think, myself, Mr.. Editor, it is wrong for
the members from the LIST aud I'd Wards to
claim all the laurels. As to introducing and
passing ordinances and letting the member
from the 3D. Ward have no chance, hope will
be reflected upon, aud that they will be allow
ed what compliments are due them.
JUSTICE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
DEATHS.

BATTYF-In Iambertyille on the 21th inst. Leah
Eliza W. Battye daughter Of John G. and Mary j.
Battye, in the 7th year of her age
The friends aud relatives are invited to attend the
funeral on Friday morning at seven o'clock, at the
Episcopal Church.
GORDON.-Tn Lambertville on the 21st inst, Edward
S. Gordon, age 10.
His friends and relatives invited to attend his
funeral, on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, from his
mothers residence, Cor. Union and Perry Sts
RAMsEY--In Pennington, June 49, Robert Ramsey,
aged about IS years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Lambertville. june q, 1876.
MARRIAGES.

AT st. Johns Church, in this
city by Rev. Father Conoy on the 18th of June, Mr.
John ]. Calan to Miss Annie M. Maloy, both Of this
city.
STOvER---LLOYD--a the residence Of the brides
parents by Friends Ceremony, 9th month"; 14th, 1876,
Henry G. Slower of Fleming ton TO Ella Lloyd of Do
lington Pennsylvania
BARRON SOPRIs--June g. by Rev. 7. Heilig, Charles
t. Barron, to Matilda Sopris both of Lambertvile.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
ssIGNEE's NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of Asa NJ.
IN Satterthwaite, OF Lambertville, N. j., that all
claims against his estate be exhibited the sub
scrber. his Assignee under oath affirmation before
the TWENTY-FOURTH DAv OF JULY, A. d. 1876.
being three months from the of the assignment
be forever barred from coming in for dividend of the
estate; and said creditors further notified that list
of the claims anst the said NJ Satterthwate will
be filed with the Surrogate of the county of unterdon
the said Twenty day Of July when and where
exceptions thereto may filed by person interested
J. HAYHURST, Assignee. !
Lambertville, June IA, 1876 It'd
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
MEN are EARNING $40 to $40 PER WEEK. Selling
lIIlIE1j III; 5IlHTiE;J5$9

Complete in the hriliirr hfvforu = eventn yrara
aI~c ~ thr great !" ExHIBITfON,u aud In dc
sertEtfon Of our Insn,y Resources 10 RI ure. eom-
minerals, manufactures. natural dec cusinS-
ities etc afl virhly Illustrated century, Mop
and - ByRD'S EYE YIEW" free ssils mar
rettousig sasL ioe NOR asen,s wanlsd quickly svr
D0u already sold also Bible, 1000 iusf Has no
EQUAL For extra terms write 10
HUBBARD tRos. Pubishers. Philadelphia, zv
June Fl, 1876
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
DISSOLUTION or PARTNERSHIP.

co-partnershp existing between z D Fulmer and
i. r. Lear, under the firm OF i. y. fuiuicf Co.,
is this dissolved BY mutual consent persons in
debted to the firm requested to settle their accounts
without delay at the Office OF the said firm The bush
ness will be continued by /. i. Lear
We return thanks for the liberal patronage be-
slowed by our friends and customers.
F. D. FULMER,
Larnbertyille N j., May rs, 1876. +. F. LEAR
The subscriber one Of the late firm will continue the
business in all its branches at the old stand In Lambert
vile.
Special attention will be paid the character of the
Flour, dc. manufactured at this mill and for this pur-
pose have secured the services Of Mr. Charles Garrsh
formerly Of this city, whose reputation as miller Is
second 10 none in the country
My friends and the public are informed that am pre-
pared to furnish them with
FLOUR, FEED. GRAIN And GROIhD PLASTER,
at the lowest prices. pleased to inform them that
Ihare reduced az kinds of Iloure5 cts. per 100
eB Best Family -Four 1870.
The highest prices paid for all kinds of grain Special
attention paid to
GRIST WORK.
Thanking our friends for the liberal patronage given
to the late firm, ask continuance of the same
Lainbertville, May "a. 1876 +. r. LEAR
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21

Dated June o. 1876.
Hunterdon County IS.
Lemue H. Wilson, his oath, saith, that the above
petition is signed by at least twelve reputable freehold
Of the Third Ward of the City of Lambertyile, who
have not to the knowledge belief OF depoDent
mend any other application for license to keep an Inn
quors. l.. H. WILSON.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th day of June,
A. D., 1876. l.. H. SERGEANT
prs fee 1910 MC.C.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
q "a q9q9g


To the Working Ciass.--we can furnish you en-
ploymelt at which you can make very large pay. in
own localities without being away from home
night Agents wanted 10 every town and county to
take subscribers for THE CRNTENNIAL RECORD, the
largest publication In the United StateslG pages Ga
Columns Elegantly Illustrated Terms only 81 per
Tho Record Is devoted whatever Is OF interest
nected with the Centennial year The Great Exhibition
al Philadephia is fully illustrated in detail Every
body wants it. The whole people feel great interest In
their countrys Centennial Birthday and to know
all about IL An elegant patriotic crayon drawing pre-
MUM picture is presented free each subscriber 1t
entitled In ren,s mbrance of the One Hundrvdth AM
niversary OF the Independence OF the United States
Size, ~ by 30 inches. Any become successful
agent tor hut show the paper aud picture and hundreds
OF subscribers are easily obtained everywhere here
no buSin s. that will pay like this at mt. We nave
many agents who making high as so per day and
upwards Now Is the time; don't delay. Remember il
casts nothing TO give the business trial. Send Tor
circulars, terms and sample copy Of paper which
sent free 20 all who apply do il to-day Complete out
ut frec 10 those who decide to engage. Farmers and
mechanics and their and daughters make the very
bess OF SCENTS Address,
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD
June II, ls76.-Sm Portland, Maine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
PRICE OF FARM LAND $25 PER ACRE,

payable by nstaments within the period of four years
In this climate planted out vines, 20 acres of land
will count fully much as 100 acres further north
Persons unacqualnted with Fruit Growing be-
familiar with 1t in short time account of
surroundings.
Five Acre, One Acre and Town Lots
in the towns of Landsve and vineand also for sale.
Whilst visiting the Centennial Exhibition, vineand
can be visited at small expense.
A paper containing full information will be sent
upon application to
CHARLES K. Lands,
FINELAND NJ j.,
FREE OF COST.
The following is extract from description of
Yineand published in the New York Tribune, by the
weknown agrculturist Scion Robinson
All the farmers were OF the "well do sort and
of Them who turned their attention to fruits
and market gardening, have grown rich. The soil is
loan, varying from sandy to cayey, and surface gently
undulatng, infersected with small streams and
stored sufficient fcrtilize the whole upland sur
face, after IL has been exhausted OF its natural fertility
~ is certainly Of the most eyteasiye fertile tracts, in
almost tepeI position and suitable condition or pleasant farm
ing Tint knoo Of hts side Of The lesen prairie We
found Of The oldest farms apparently just probably
PRODUCTIVE as achen r@ ctcred If oret Jy hundred
gears dgo
The geologist would discover the carse of this
continued fertility. The whole country Is marine de-
post, and all through the soil found evidences of
cacareas substances generally in the form ofindurated
caeareous mari showing many distinct forms of ancient
shells OF the tertiary fnrnation and ais marry substance
is scattered all through the soil IN tefy c0asiauted form
and in tie condition easiy assnafaated bg such
plants as lhe farmer desires 10 cutttsae
June IA iS76-Sm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21

[By Anthoriiy.l

u
To the President and Common Council Of the City Of
Lambertville
The subscriber hereby requests your honorable body
to grant him license keep Inn and Tavern, In
the house wherein he dwcfs. in the Third Ward of
the City of Lambertve situate the Of York
and Main streets, known the York Street House"
Dated June 9Th 1876. l.. III. WILSON.
The subscribers eeholders of the Third Ward Of the
City Of Lambertyille do hereby recommend Lemuel H.
Wilson to be licensed to keep Inn and Tavern In the
house wherein he dwcs, in the Third Ward Of the
City Of Lambertville situate the Of York and
Main streets, and known the . York Street House
And do hereby certify hat the said Lemuel ii. Will
Is of good repue for honesty and temperance and
Is known to each Of to have least spare beds
more than necessary for the fmilys and is well
provided with houseroom stabling and provenderand
we do further certify that such Inn Tavern is
necessary, and will conduce to the public good.
JOHN LAMBERT
GEO w. GADDIS,
JACOB HELMS,
JOHN HILL.
JOHN CARMODY,
ELISHA II. CASE,
WILLIAM MALLOY,
JOHN DILTS,
IL. L. syANH0RN,
LOTT r. PHILLIPS.
EDMUND S. I.INNARD,
HOWARD HOLCOMB.
TIMOTHY RiORDON,
w. II. HOAGLAND,
JOHN SULLIVAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-21
The Wells Tea Company.
lBy Authority. /.


fBy Authority.
To the Common Council of the City of Lambertve:
The subscriber hereby requests your honorable body
to grant him license to keep Billiard Saloon on the
third floor Of Cray's building, situate North East
OF Uaion aud Church Sts. In the Second Ward
of the City of Lambertville
Dated June l4th, 1875. JOSEPH AKERS
The subscribers. Freehoders Of the Second Ward of
the City of Lanbertvi6 do hereby recommend Joseph
Akers to be licensed to keep Billiard Saloon the
third door OF Crav's building situate the North East
Of Union and Church Sts in the Second ward Of
the City OF Lambertville and do reby certify that
the said Joseph Akers Is Of good repute honesty and
temperance, and we'll capable of carrying the BUSH
ness for which the license Is required.
JOHN SPROAT, Jn
]. w. HUNT,
JOHN CoRS0N,
IL. f. SMITH,
JACOB II. WILLIAMSON.
J. X. ZETGLER,
ABRAHAM CRAY.
Dated June lsth 1876.
State Of New Jersey, Hunterdon Co, IS.
Joseph Akers his oath SAITH that the above peti-
tion Is signed by at least six reputable feeholders OF
the Second Ward OF the City OF Lambastve, who have
not to the knowl dye or hell OF deppnent recommends
ed any other application for license to keep Billiard
Saloon in said city.
JOSEPH AKERS.
Sworn and subscribed before this sixteenth day Of
June, A. d 1876.
June p, is7s-pr's fee, s2.so NJ. c,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-08


THE DocToR DUMFoUNDED.-Two of our
prominent citizens doctor and dry goods
man happened to go to Chicago on the same
train one day last week. When the train
stopped at Clinton Junction, gentlemanand
his wife got aboard. The dry goods man
shook hands and spoke to them, when the
doctor did the same. After being seated the
doctor asked the dry goods man who they
were. He was told, and the physician ex-
claimed
40, yes, now I remember. have pre-
scribed for him and his family number of
times"
The merchant answered, II should think
you would know them then.
"Well," replied the physician, 81 pre-
scribe for great many that never see
again.
Yes" rejoined the dry goods man, "and no
one else ever sees them again either.o
The doctor had no more TO say, but Joined
in the laugh which the joke provoked.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-08

DiETIc EFFECT OF WATER--Certain ex-
periments made by French savan, with n
view Of ascertaining how far the phosphate
OF lime in bone may be replaced by other
phosphates have been used by Mr.. J. w. Coop
err to illustrate how profoundly the bodies of
animals are influenced by the waters they
drink. This is an aspect of the water ques-
tion, which viii be new to most people but
there is no doubt that the composition of the
body is materially influenced by the mineral
constituents of the fluids we habitually drink.
The active effects of several waters upon the
functions are well-known it is not SO gcner-
ally known that water from artesian wells, SO
pure from organic pollution, sometimes con-
tans sulphate of magnesia and other salts to
such degree as to be positively Injurious
On the other hand, in some districts in Hol-
land where there is only rain water to be OBJ
tanned for drinking purposes, softening and
distortion of the bones are frequent. That
as shown by the experiments referred to by
Mr.. Cooper, the use of natural waters NAV
tend to alter the structure of our bodies, in
PRODUCES another element into the much vex
ed question as to the proper source whence to
draw the supplies of potable water for towns,
by showing that the inorganic impurities Of
water are more importance to health than they
have been usually considered while 1t leads
support to the opinion that the same condi-
tions have something to do with the goiter
and other glanduar affections epidemic over
certain regions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-08
THE YOUNG LAWYER.

The tie which bound certain Detroit youth
to a lawyers Office was severed yesterday. and
his parents were happy. They wanted the
boy to make great lawyer, but he was get
ting along too fast. He pursued his studies
with an ardor which cast a judicial shadow
DER the household and created considerable
neighborhood talk. He got trusted for candy
and repudiatcd the bill on the ground that he
was minor. He bought dog and went in
to bankruptcy. He borrowed pair of skates
and defied the owner to get out writ of re-
plcvin. He borrowed fifty cents and then
made the lender his assignee
But the worst of it was in the family. He
had legal name for almost everything, and
his desire was to prove to his parents that he
was just absorbing dead loads Of law. If he
wanted potato at the dinner table he would
remark
Father, file my claim against that baked
potato and I'll prove the indebtedness this
afternoon"
If he wanted bread he said Mother, get
me out writ of attachment for piece of
bread"
1t was expected of him that he would build
the morning fires, but no sooner had be gained
an insight into law than he saiu to his father:
Pm going to move for change of venue
unless some other arrangement is made"
He moved for stay of proceedings when
asked to go to the grocery, and if chided for
being out Of nights he replied:
File your declaration and give me chance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-08

THE USE OF PICKLES. There is class of
persons in the community whose usefulness
we have just found out We never realized
until what they were made for. They
are struck through with acidity. Their dis
position is celebrated for its crabbedness. You
find them In every circle. They are especially
known in Churches as fault-fnders. Their
teeth are always on edge. Whatever Is done,
they act as though they could have done it
better. You sometimes feel like suggesting
to them the propriety of going to some other
Church, or retiring into less conspicuous posi-
ton. You look upon them as nuisance and
hindrance. Stop You are wrong. They
have their practical uses. Church life if
happily conducted, is d banquet at which the
sweet predominates. There is the sugar Of
helpful words, and the saccharine of genia
association. The banquet is in danger of be-
coming fiat and insipid. There ought to be
at least one vinegar cruet in the castor. You
need to give variety to the feast. You do not
more need spices than pickles. Now you
know the use to which some people can be
put. Do not cast them out. Do not let them
be the means of evaporation. Employ them
at the Church banquet 1arts are good in
their place. Brethren, pass around the
pickles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-03-08

LoNoFELLow's FIRST PoEM.--When our
great poet was nine years old his master want
ed him to write a " composition" Little
Henry, like all other children, shrank from
the undertaking. His master said
You can write words, can you not 20
Yes, was the reply.
"Then you can put words together?"
Yes, sir,' was the reply.
"Then," said the MASTER " you may take
your slate and go out behind the school house
and there You can find something to write
about, and then you tell what IL Is for, and
what is to be done with it, and that will be a
composition"
Henry took up his slate and went out. He
went behind Mr.. Finney' barn, which chanc-
ed to be near by, and seeing fine turnip
growing up, he thought he knew what that
was, what it was for and what would be done
with 1t. A half hour had been allowed to
Henry for his first undertaking in writing
compositions. In half hour he carried his
work, all accomplished and the masteris said
to have been affected To tears when he saw
what little Henry had done In that short time
h Mr.. FINNEY's TURNIP.