davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-05
THE CITY.
GENERAL NEWS.

A meeting Of the Chicago Cricket Club will
be held this evening IN Room Dorc Block, Il"
state street, at O'Clock sharp.
On account Of the rain Thursday evening, the
exhibition Of tho Phomath!an Society OF Ken
wood Seminary was postponedto this evening a.
Standard Hall.
Tho Chicago Mechantcs' Institute VIII mold
their monthly meeting anil meeting o. 'ne
Board Of Directors Tuesday nt p n'', ut Their
rooms, G5 Washington street.
A young man, named Samuel Malcolm, Is NJ
the Chicago Avenue s.ation charged With pilfcr-
Ing so from his widowed mother, VINO feslaea
at tho corner OF Eric nnu Clnrk streets.
The Rev. Galusha Anderson, D. D., the new
pastor Of the Second Baptist Church, Will have
a rcceptIou this evening tn tho church building
Addresses will lie delivered l'y D. u. Cheney
Dr.. Eycrts, Dr. Anderson, aud others.
Richard Richardson, p!ckp'ckct who has
been circulating rather freely around the Chi
caro- & Pacific railroad depot, III The North d.
vision, was yesterday n!ppcd in one Of Ills
games, aud truulied of 10 the ChtcHgo Avenue
Btatlon.
At meeting OF ministers held after the
nom praycr-mcctiug Saturday, II was voted
that tho Evangelical pastors and ministers OF
the city md Vicinity, together with tho Commit
t"a ~ soycn,x ,u,s,ntch In srptcmbcr ]nst be
co,.a.ti !" ''n.rt In Irwrr Fnrwrtl Iiall Mon.
a.yt ~, . - M nuI rjsu tiInt Nrut,rr D. L,
M.,o,1v ,c }1'v;t,'1 tn In nrcscnt,
". ~ ~ ,,,.r,
At $50 last evening ynuEE man = years
Of agc, named Frederick seliinidt, While Mt
Filth aycntc, Slipped and fell, anil the hind
truck passing over botl' lc:,s haa'y hahgrsu t'l
them, and tFoke t'''e CUTE seriously. 1hs ~,
uri7eFt htcnnel EaFs m's enea.tsu g. 4tu ~ w..
blame. fOtlllE arlltnllt fes.aea III NO. Gu Eist
Chicago avenue.
Let mono Of tic friends Of the Founl1lrCs'
morrow ut thc Home from IL r. tn. till 10 ih ILL.,
This ladies' OF tic Union AID Society are ilsns
thclr beat entlcayors to nnnku tll!s unr Of thu
n,oat nlcnsntlt rcccutons t,t the seasn,. TllCro
viii lu music, both yor,l and Instrumental, dur
Ing tic cvr,.llg, uni the lalIcs wifi serve straw
berries, ice-cscats, al callc Throughout tie tlny
and evening to all visitors.
MI, ,u,,, ,,,,tro- lis r,,n,,,or ,octurc
y. Moout M,ii "T!'iu IT,, r'."x, n Il, Earwrl
17H Dnllasi ~ .,'' i' Sn,, ,n,s Ehristi,n Assn.
& unit ue12tu " ino 1uu,i rc"ts iasnc,s IN
.1 caalGI .ncs3 III w ustrt,,rt.,n a. 4h"
Eenttencj IL, M, III ~ u.i1s,,, IT. r"ot p y
,sa ' , II H. In ,'roann, an, rau1l,rt th s,ninr
s H., WI ~. " ,tS Int ,a " thr sI 11str,
~ tnss t'sy ng."se =" thts III ,rr,n, ~
mutton VI t1eAets eo'l'hc"ees t''lo '''tn'1G Nv
O'CLOCK
The lady managers OF tho Home for tho
Friendlcss gru their annual reception at thu
Honc, OIL Wnbasll avennc. Thursany, fsom 10
a. III. until 10 r. III. \ very attractyc progra'nH,n
il arrn,lgcd Tor TIM altcrnonn n,nl evening.
Prof. Burbank will rcntl, folloWtt! by rccltntois
by Mrs. Dainty, and singing by airs. Muguslssns,-
.Icwctt, Miss Rnntnelss, aMl Mtss Munger.
Ilnnd's hnn1 will furnish music f"r thu cvcnliiE
, 1876-06-05
The Now Hultan's 500. 600 Wife.


The new Sultan WIS married fen years ago
to beautiful Clrcasstan slRve, who WAS purchas-
cd for the sum Of Ela,00Q, 9ho WAS taken To
s"sss II saRs t es eoad eoa s.
acquired in that metropolis When she arrived
At malTtageahle age The WA Eecko1sa to bo
, 1876-06-05

OZoKlzED ox.MARR0W FOR THE HAIR.
Dy Buck i NaIaer, uakess Of tho "M11s" Cologus.
, 1876-06-05

Ono Of tho most charming featasen Of rnmm.,
in New York Il lis delightfully."- refreshing u,tr,s
which makca Il comfortable day and night, Tht.'
with tho sp1cndfA hoiol accommodations TINT ~
to ho had at tho famona st. Nicholas, gives II I'M,
claim 10 bc truclJ considered tho moss delghltu,
Of summer rcfofta.
, 1876-06-05


will ho surc to turn up. The Iiuntsyillo Hotel
Is now kept by Chicago man,.,7atr. c. 8; Mum.
son. formerly OF tile Sherman House,-w las
wandered down this way within tho last year.
A number OF Chlcagohns, hays been ,spcnsii-
taiiun, to whom The TRIBUNE Inns been a
regular and welcome companion, serving ad-
lnifahly to bridge over goo 1ntlcs df dlstanCo.
Chicago products do not ngu,o 'arge'y. here,
Philadelphia being tho principal source of sup
Kinks familiar brand In the llne 9t sogp; and
nm tod TINT al s4sl, blinds @ ana doors com come
o4!st chuas-thG hs,tsosst r.; ti, a s1 church @
TIln FkopLK or THIS SECTION,
In common With thr rest of the South, arc slow
IN culning round to thu baaa Of self.support.
Cotton stIll rules supreme, and ttho8 aud
honlny" ars .tnl p,ny p,nrehasea from othst sss-
Many far-sighted individuals arc epdeavor!ng to
bring about better and moro healthy state Of
ways their fathers trot!,h and reform ID slow
and difficult. Immigration, BY. intuslng new
lifu and now Ideas, would help. this region
wonderfully. J. j. HALsBI.
, 1876-06-05

TMrkth Empire. This lady has bofno Mehae,tn,es M
Mrad ecycfa1 children. and It ia mid ths. ~
Ina devoted much care md attention 10 tha,s u.s.
education. 1le In saItl to bo fnnntte, but III
eF disposed to he liberal in Ills vfcWs, "'a'
, 1876-06-05
QUEBEC.
Tho Recent Disastrous Con-
flagration.
Six Hundred Buildings burned,
Involving a Loss OF
100000.


Ruins or QUENEC, Siny 30.-Wc have cx'
r,, ~" ars. ~ T., ~" ',,,.r VI ,mc m inrc,larv
''.' tho ',.s' III '''o .'ae' " t''''' ''
oatnurss OK popular iu's' inc eeeo'., nl.eln'
visitation Of fire. With regard to this Inter-
Of tho ,nnrc nron,inont fncts lonr Gro this COM
w.. s .nsa. a" r',,,. +. rnt,,st,,s fnr o
mu"'eaton feashcs yo"' " , remains ~ % ~. ne'
.he1etore' to aases. TO see'a.,cs m
Before doing su however, crayr indulgence In
a Inv ohsor~ot,nn. ~, m
''' 'N'~, r,,. ,.r s',r1,r, .,,nrpr m
In tho eastern part Of tho city, there Is
smalt inclosuff, probably Of ncrrs In extent,
called tho Lowrr t}oycruoy's Garden. Tic use
~ In ror1c, h,s hce,, ,n,tcr1v rnn,,ncd to Tho
students oi 4 Roman Catholic normal senoos III
Its immediate vicinity, whose yolng gentlemen
might be seen any day, with hook In hand,
nru,ucnat},oa It's waiks #, the enjoyment Of that
peculiar eAel'sse'css cnaraetcF's.,e ot e,e.s, ~,
thing educational or religious, controllcu py
tho Roman Catholic Church. As the rlaye was
n nubtc mark, its free Use was demanded at the
cit,. r,,rct, t,rr,1r 1,,mo,-,nd rcf,,srd l,v
10y ,,,'ana',n,n ] H., 1tar,,,va
majority OF II sotesi "hereupon, tne 4HoF"''H
Chronicle tho most Influential English pancr
here, advised recourse 70 lAo 1noni a.M tme
and the Enricn t"rctE,iy, III defiance ol lh",
OPENED Tu THE runLtc. .,
DO not, ~ any Heans, regret tIo rGr!llt' CELL nlt
tl,o means ol It's ar9pplisl'nSnt, is,1 ;s,e Inc
olI Country Or tho states, Is most rational;
antf TINT It Is Justly clmsgcahlc to tho tniuenro
Of tho Roman Cnths,llc clergy, every r5ght-
| mob Is thousand tt'ncs worse, whcl' Ia inoll-
stcr that would return lis 70 barbar!sm hy I'VE
MUGS OF blood anu tlrc, anu all Inc
Luton. Tho clergy hold the key, to intellect
Thcrn is hero no FREQ Thought iii rciiglo1 noTnis
literature, Or mechanics, nut cvsn n tho dnll
datnaln nf u1lskllled lalor,, These passive
pendent efforts u thought to ac1icyo excelence
in any department OF humnn activity ~ the
embryo whose ultimate opcratlons shall ho
nSnn:t ts Koan Ch.a Ihey snG51 nGM MY
as' sno~ Il sS pscpt"ta f st It ~ ass
considered oil BY llcrodot'lR: The farming ini-
n az arc & Se as apnJ o
paurIty and dcc1opftudc.
,7'iH nEAprsiso lownN or THE CLERGY
thoso oxtrci'lo atmirers q the old literature.
1iowcvor It cau ho explained, the iact exists
that my man undressing IN or!ginai move
no INC man can movo tho mountain of clerical
dnllncss out of his way; anil whether ho intro
til,co patcns hoe, Or attempt to Investigate tne
grounds ri Roinnts belief, TIC sa1llc tormidablo
barrier opposes him. anu Will certaitily crush nlh
Hone. yU! WI! SEQ A. certain de-
Erea Of apology for those impatient men!
WHO, weary Of tho endless walt, strike
out boldly t1r freedom, ~ the n. moc oseh df ~
progress for atchee.
/ THE TERRIBLE FIRE
~ WHICH VN bniltinEs Wcre coisslincd AT 'cast
5o persons sIeldY @ heseit oi sllelr homes, a1a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
4 Neao Era In Medicine Z

PRoF. w. PAINE, A. NJ, M. D., having
discovered that Disinfectantsowe their poison
dispeling power to Gas known as Ozone
has invented a process whereby the ozon.
from Chloride of Lime, Carbolic Acid, etc.
is collected and reduced to liquid, and may
be Incorporated with all medicines. This Ii
quid he calls Catarrh Vapor or Liquid Ozone
1t not only disinfects foul cellars, houses,
sewers, etc, but when inhaled or taken,
rapidly destroys all forms of poisons thai
cause diseases, as Diphtheria, Smallpox, Ca.
tarrl, Consumption, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia,
Fevere, etc.
His Liver Renovation Pills purge the system
and destroy all poisons in the blood.
His Anti-Periodic Pills remove malaria, and
are positive cure for Neuralgia and all Chills
and Fevers.
His Spermatorrhna Pills cure all Nervous
Diseases.
His Blood, Stomach and Liver Tonic builds
up the blood and disinfects the body.
The professor has prepared remedies for
the Instant cure Of every disease, and is Dean
of the Philadelphia University of Medicine
and Surgery, which is open throughout the
year for the instruction of ladies aud gentle
men In the new system Of practice. Depot
and Office, 232 N 9th street, Philadelphia
Pa. Branch Office at the College, 1847 Ridge
Avenue, under the charge of Dir. G. w. Paine
Short Hand Practice sent free on receipt Of
letter stamp. MAY 81, 6m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
CnEAp Dry Goops--

CHEAP DRY GOODS
We will open this morning an entire new
stock of Fall Goods at prices lower than they
have been in 20 years.
Large lot Water Proof Cloths. at 25c. per
yard less than they were last Fall.
Large lot Cloths and Cassimeres, splendid
Cassimeres for mems and boys wear 37kc.,
40c., &c., 60c, Zoe, 60c., and Sl.00.
Splendid Black Alpacas claim that can
show the best make of Black Alpacas for
shade of color, fneness, and lustrc, to be found
in the market. have Black Alpaca, 20c.,
&c, 30c. &c., 40c., 45c.. SOC. and up to 81 90.
A large stock of Black Silk at the old prize
cs.
A large lot of Black Cashmere, from 6Oc.,
&C., 75c., &c., $1.0O, up to 81 so. 81
Cashmeres in the new shade Of green, and
all the new shades.
Large lot Canton Flannels at 7c., &c., 0c.,
10c., 12tc., 14c., &c., -fSc., to Csc.
Wool Flannels are very cheap this Fall.
am selling an Atwood flannel, in both oolors,
rod and also in white, for 1sc. 1t is well worth
while to look around this Fall before buying
your dry goods, and you will find You can buy
the best for your own advantage at
D. N. GRoENpYKE's,
10 East State ST., Trenton, N. j.
Sept. 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
LambertvilIe, Sept. 10, 1876.
For THE RECORD.
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, SEPT. 22d, 1876.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, SEPT. 22d, 1876.
MIR. EDITOR With your permission, hav-
ing been requested by many of my Eastern
friends, hasten to write from this prosper
GUS city, before going further West.
1t is impossible for me to attempt full de-
scription Of my journey thus far, but suffice
it to say, it has been one of pleasure. | start
ed from Stockton on the morning of Sertem-
Der 14th, bidding adieu to many of my warm
est friends, with my trunk packed and strap
ped for three-months' trip through the Great
West. I proceeded to Phila. and spent the
day in business affairs, also saying farewell to
many of my business friends there and start
ed for Pittsburg, arriving there the next ev-
ening. I proceeded to Allegheny City by
the street cars, where found Rev. j. S. Hut
son, who, you all remember, was pastor at
Stockton few years ago. Here had most
pleasant visit, and remained over Sabbath
Starting again from Pittsburg on Monday
morning, the 18th inst, journeyed ON to St.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
as-The rebel Buffers plan of producing a

iB-The rebel Buffers plan of producing a
terrorism which should Brighten judges, jurors
and witnesses in South Carolina SO that no
trial should be possible, or in case persisted in,
should be a mere farce, ending in acquittal,
has SO far worked to perfection. The frequent
displays by armed men and the threats OF vio-
lence caused panic among the colored popu-
laton including the survivors and other black
witnesses of tho massacre. Then on the day
it was reported that bills ofindictment against
Butler and his co-participants in the affair
would be given to the Grand Jury at the conn-
ty seat of Aiken county, a mob OF z, b0O White
Leaguers was assembled in the town, armed
and fully ready for the bloody work. We
quote what occurred from the Columbia Union
Herald of the 9th inst. 81 It's usually still
streets were thronged by men from four coun-
ties. Fully $500 Democrats had assembled,
ostensibly to hold a political meeting, which
meeting had been, of course, purposely fixed
simultaneously with the meeting of the court.
More than one thousand armed horsemen had
filled the usually quiet roads, by which also
came witnesses, jurors, and law officers. The
rifle clubs, the sabre clubs, and the artillery
clubs were there. The cannon also woke the
echoes among the pines, and sounded over the
sand-hills. 1t was the same artillery that lad
been used to lombard the militia company on
that memorable 4th of July at Hamburg
again ocOibib io"hSo ~ w POeess Oss'''A's'sy
and for similar purpose il it had been need
ed. All this display of force was made for a
purpose. That court and those Jurors and
witnesses would have been strange men indie, d
If they could see it unmoved. 1t was not wise
now to put them to test
OF course, the attorney for the Common
wealth continued the case. He did not dare
even to have the Hamburg assassins indicted d.
II he had proceeded with the trial there would
have resulted another massacre worse than
the original one. What shall be said of a
party which sustains men guilty of shooting
down colored men in cold blood, anil of after
ward defying justice by overawing the courts
with an army of lawless ruffians? This gross
outrage upon the judiciary is far worse
crime than the massacre at Hamburg. 1t is a
crime against society, and renders all local
government mockery in the communities
where such lawlessness prevails. Yet the
Democratic party in the South justiiies all
these things and the Democratic organs in the
North are careful not to den0unce them.
Even with the courts aud law officers also
friendly to them, it is seen that there can be
no justice for the colored man in South Caro-
lima in the absence of Federal troops to pro.
tect the machinery of justice from being over
awed by reckless mobs. II this is so under a
Republican Administration. what might be
expected with the Confederate Democracy en-
throned at Washington? Here is question
worth bordering .-P Philadelphia Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

In four years Indiana Democratic Supreme
Court Judges have spent 900, 900 for personal
ccnveniences--$l5 travelling satchels, $12
gold pens, and 90, 600 worth Of washing bills
for it is against the nature Of the Democrats
to wash their dirty linen themselves.
The suffering in Savannah from yellow
fever is surpassed by that'in Brunswick, Ga,
town of several Thousand inhabitants, Of
whom, it is stated, eighty per cent. are ILL
Physicians, nurses, medicines, and even food
are needed, for there is great danger that
many of the people will die of starvation.
The Philadelphia Exhibition is not to DO
extended beyond November 10th, the time
originally set for closing it.. The managers
expect that the chilly weather of October will
make the unwarmed buildings uncomfortable
for visitors, and consequently, that the pres-
ent large attendance will end with this month.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

CouRT.-On Tuesday last Court was ad.
journed to Monday, the 9th day Of October.
Following is summary of the proceedings
unreported in the RECORD, which we copy
from the Hunterdon Democrat
The State v. Samuel Buchanan de-
PENDANT was indicted for the alleged stealing
of trunk, containing about $50 in money,
and papers of value, the property of Jane
Hinckley. Mrs. Hinckley was away from
home, and the trunk was taken from under
her bed. The defendant was at the house in
the afternoon, which was the only circum-
stance against him, and the jury rendered a
verdict of not guilty.
The State v. Joseph Henry
for obtaining goods under false pretences
The testimony on the part Of the State was to
the effect that the defendant, in order to OBJ
tain credit at the store Of Thomas Il. Hunt,
at Clarksville, represented that he was the
owner of the house and lot on which he resid-
ed, and that his personal estate was unincum-
bercd, and that he owed no debts. Upon
these statements he obtained goods to the
amount of between 5000 and $500, when il
was discovered they were false. The defend
ant denied making any representations. Yer
dict, guilty.
The State " William Housed indictment
for stealing about $500 in money, gold
watch and two chains, the property of Eliza
beth Buchanan. The articles were taken out
of bureau d aver, ard have not been found.
The defendant had been at the house of Blu
chanan several times before the robbery, with
out having any apparent object, and on the
day Of the stealing, was seen going in that
direction. Four $50 were taken, and the de-
PENDANT afterwards told several persons that
he had $50 BILL but did not show it to them.
The night before his trial he sent for Mr..
Chamberlain, Prosecutor, and told him he
wanted to plead guilty. After staying out all
night the jury failed to agree, and was dis
charged.
The following sentences were pronounced
Samuel Smith, Larceny--Two years in State
Prison.
Zephaniah Dilts, Assault and Battery
Thirty days in County Jail.
George Stryker, Taking horse out of posses
sion of owner-Thirty days in County Jail.
John Slack, Jr., Burglary-Six months in
State Prison.
John Shook, Malicious Thirty
days in County Jail.
John o. Hara, Assault--Sixty days in County
Jail.
Charles Bowen, Fornication--Fi Fined s14 and
costs.
Henry Baker, Assault and Battery--Sixtf
days in County Jail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

MT. r. Fl. Van Horn has just completed a
fine improvement to ibis store in Commercial
Row, and tits now one Of the handsomest in
this section The room has been extended
back some fifteen or twenty feet. and addi-
tional light obtained. as well as largely in
creased space for the display Of his extensive
stock.
The acid OF tlle tomato Is magical in cases
of chronic bilhousness, and il is easy to have
them always on our tables. Select the ripe
specimens which are perfectly sound. Wrap
them each about with q piece Of newspaper,
place ina barrel layer Of fresh, clean straw
and layer of tomatoes, until the barrel is
carefully packed; then bury it in the earth,
and exhume. The tomatoes can be sliced for
use, out of season as well as in season.
"A Democratic meeting was held at Hook
enbury's Hotel, Stockton, on last Friday af-
ternoon. From one hundred to one hundred
and fifty persons were present A delegation
of about thirty horsemen from Sergeantsville
attended. A very appropriate symbolical rep
resentation of Democracy headed the process
sion, it being very long cared mule, ridden
by man dressed in butternut suit, wearing
a large dahha in his hat. A speech was made
by J. N. Voorhees,, Esq, of Pennington, in
which he made several assertions which no in
telligent man believed and which he did not
believe himself--as for instance that the New
York Times was the organ of the "Grant
faction,' when Mr.. Voorhees, knows, If he
knows anything about it, that the New York
Times has been quite severe on many of Pres
ident Grants acts, and is quite an independ-
emit party paper. He probably presumed on
the ignorance of his audience. Mr.. Voor-
hecs also called attention to the fact that in
the South the States under Democratic rule
were quiet, while the States that had been in
Republican hands were in turmoil, and gave
this as an instance of the superiority of DEM
ocratic rule. The old darkey who did not
doubt the time would come, as foretold in
Scripture, when the lion and the lamb would
lie down together, but rather thought that
the lamb would be inside of the lion, gave
very good illustration of thu kind of quiet F"
there is to colored people of the South in
States that are under rebel or Democratic
domination. The terms are synonymous in
those States.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
"A lot of cigars at $s.25 and 81 so box
very cheap, at Moore's Drug Store.

AVERAGE INcoME.-It has not been denied
that Tilden is worth from four to six millions.
OF course he did not begin making these mil
lions until after he was twenty years of age.
He is now sixty-four, leaving forty-four mon
ey-grabbing years. Take his average wealth
five millions. divide it by forty-four, and we
have as Tilden's average income $l13,6S6,
This is but applying his secretary's lame OK.
PLANTATION.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

eB The lecture by Miss Partridge at the
Beaumont Park, on Friday afternoon, was
well attended and appreciated. The next
lecture of the series will be given on Satur-
day next, by Henry c. Kitchener, Esq, Of
Doylestown, subject -" FOOTBALLS of the In
ventors." This lecture was given at Lenape
Hall, Doylestown, by Mr.. Kitchener, a few
months ago, and was spoken of as highly sat
isfactory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

The explosion of 1900 pounds of nitro
glycerinc and other explosives at He'll Gate,
on the East River at New York, Sunday after
noon, was success in every way. The deto-
nation was not much louder than that of a
cannon, and the shock which most people in
the neighborhood had become nervous in ain
ticipation of did not amount to anything.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

Tilden's patriotism, as Toots would say, Is
of no consequence. 1t has been discovered
that while he was. running away from Union
mass meetings, and figuring with Mcclellan
to end the war with a political coup d etat, he
was writing letters to the Secretary Of
War, begging him to give his brother the con-
tract for supplying the army with his extract
of coffee. Isn't it a little curious that the
great reformer has never been a refurlner ex-
eept where there was money to be made
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27

GB Although there recent storm stripped
the apples from a large proportion of the
Bucks county orchards, it did not in all cases
damage the fruit so as to render 1t unfit for
preservation. In the ncighborhood of Buck
manville, which is great place for apples,
large quantities Of them were gathered up
and stored away, and were apparently in
sound condition especially 10 eases where
the sod under the trees was good.-Iatesli-
gsncer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
--Well-made good fitting Wamsutta Muslin
Shirts, only $500, at r.. II. VAN HcRN's.

The American Tract Society is pleased to
announce that it has secured the services of
Rev. Charles s. Robinson, d. d., as Editor
in- Chief of The Illustrated Christian Week
ly."
Qualified by ample scholarship, wide cul-
ture and genial and racy pen, Dr.. Robin
son brings to the Editorial Chair of that pop
ular and beautiful paper the ripe attachments
of years Of literary labor. He will be vel
coined to the Editorial fraternity with warm
words Of cheer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-09-27
Navy Blue Psrcales. at Van Horns. l.,

Dan Voorhees,, next to Hendricks, is the
most popular Democratic orator in the West.
In 1862 Mr.. Voorhees, said every soldier in
the Union army ought to be taken to black
smith shop and have an iron collar nodded
around his neck, and have stamped upon it
these words Ny dog--A. Lincoln. :"