davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14
Jan. 10. is7s.-tf.

Day GooDs
have made large addition to my etock
this week. The Merchant who renews hrs
stock the most frequently these times Is the
dealer who can offer decidedly the Greatest
Bargains and can exhibit the most Desirable
Goods.
LADIES GAuzE and Gossamer Merino and
Flannel Underwent.
CHEAP CoRsErs--A large new stock Of the
best made goods; at 81, 37t, 80, 62a ahd 75c.,
and advance TO SLIPS.
PARAsoLs and Sun UMBRELLAS.
LADIES and CHIupREN's Piair and Fancy
HOSIERY, at &C., Zoe. and 1870 per pair; and
extending into fine regular made goods.
WHITE GOODS,
PLAIN, PtAIft and STRIFE French Main
socks, India Muils, Victoria Lawns, Soft
finish English Cam5rcs; Embroidered and
Plain Swisses, Tucked Muslins, Twilled Stripe
India Long Cloths Corded and Figured
Piques, Lace Stripe Jaconets, and Tatletans.
PILLOW and SHEETING Linens, Shirting
Linens.
pRArERrrs and Furniture Coverings.
Gilt BAND SHADES and Shade Hollands.
PIANO AND TABLE COVERINGS.
TABLE LINENS and CUunterparies
A large Stock OF FINE and CHEAP Flannels.
GENTS GAuzE and GossAMER Merino I'm
derwear; Gents Ties, Bows; Handkerehiefs,
Hosiery, Gloves, Linen Collars; Shirt Fronts,
Suspenders, &c.
DRESS GOODS:
CHEAP M0H3IR PbAIDs; at &c., 100. and
l2tc.
PLAIN and PLAID WASH PoPLfNs; at 12tc.
The Stock of DRESS GboDs at csc. has
never been equaled in Tfefit6n.
l am offering very superior FANCY SILKS at
75c.
The line Of msdium ahd fire DRESS GOODS
contains the most desirable Fabrics and Styles
in the market:
BIAtE FkENcn LACE SAoQUEs and PofNTs:
Abundance Of those good Merrinack and
STANDARD CALIcOEs, at &C. and &c.
More of those very CHEAP YARD WIDE
BLEACHED and UNBLEAcHED MusLIEs, at
&C., &c, &C.. f0c. and 125c.
magnificent variety of VELVET and Brus-
sells RUGs and MATS.
Very choice styles OF fine INGRAM and
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
We all have an admiration for money. and
the most of us like To spend it TO the very
best advantage. ! purpose to give the best
value possible for 1t in Dry Goods, at
II q. ScuDDEas
Old New Jersey Store,
45 Greene st., Trenton, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

IL
vo""'ou a'u =. ie"''"oe'eu uiS'inouy
'ns' "'. noo,ef p"u 'ou nun 'is'. no sucn an
s0i'0A' '"' 'sos "'"'e ~ nun 40 W 'no
o''y oe"''"s p"'' u '"e eNpenso' anu ne was
=. . 'oss - anae's.S,'u ~" ~ was ina. .ne
-, voc ~" .e'''Aec :, :, so''s''' Ae'e'-
'oe ~ So'as''''e ~ uo''0 ochoo's
~, o'''.A ,''oseu 'ha' We hase statement
'lo,,' S''es' oon,n'''se as 70 '''o cono,s'on y
w. aAS-s Z. ~ = 'oA'1 S"ses' on !" 'su0'a
' no'so'noo sa'u no hso Vokeu az - a.'a
.ou INC osteo' COMMISSIONS Whas ne s1o''u
~ - ~
-. As'o'', s.'s ossoes ~o,l'''ss.o''o1 20
p''ss.' "ne sa' 70 ''so nos gwen nun "ns ~
= - '.@s " Pa.ss
$3.50 s"ss =. o"'s'l"a !, -
s"'s. go o''ses y :
aeNs..s s's.~, 81 ~ ssSSrss' ss
-. e'sy' y 49, s''sn ss'oss' r'a''A - '"e
s''o "'A' W. NV s'"1 W ~ VIVA 'as"'-
~ :. 1
800. os1 '""' WIG a''s suie' -
au'hof'Neu W porto" enougn money 70 pay
Mr.. Ely moved to amend by recurring
the Treasurer to use the money collected from
taxes. now In hts hands, to- bay the bills. so
far as it went.
Mr.. Moore objected because bills already
ordered paid are peddled about the streets to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

Silver is coming into use daily, and would
now be rs plentiful as the fractional currency,
but for the fact that the latter cannU be
wholly Withdrawn from circulation without
great Inconvenience. The Committee on
Banking and Currency have Il bill providing
for the exchange ,of S10s000,06J silver for 4
like amount OF legal tenderss Wheu the
fractional can be spared il will soun disappear
from circulation
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

A DESIRABLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
A large and well-known New York house,
about to establish an agency in this town and
county, require the services of an active and
reliable man or woman. The compensation
will be LIBERAL while little or no capital is re-
quired. Only an energetic and trustworthy
person will be accepted Write to G. s. HUI
bert, P. o. Box $500, N. Y. City, for full par
ticulars, ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

= RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAeo,
Sciatica, Rheumatism, Gout, Nervous and Kid
ney diseases, positively guaranteed cured By
DR.. Filters Rheumatic Remedy. MOORE, Agt. !,
Lambcrtville. july28-1y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

~ Rich Black Silks, Cashmere finish,
Black CasLmers, fine quality and good color
also the Lama Brand (" black Alpacas and
pure Mohairs, a superior make at n. H. VAN.
HoRN's. Sept 90
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

~ "The butterfly a new bfafsd, the
best cigar for cents to be found in this city,
equal to more than one-half the cigars for
which dealers charge 10 cents. To be had at
MooRE's Drug Store only. IF.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

tB- The Installation of the Rev. Mr. Rob-
erts, at the Solebury Thompson Memorial
Presbyterian Church, took place OH Wednes-
day, of last week. Large numbers were
in attendance.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

The grave of :" Captain Mol Pitcher" who
displayed such bravery at the battle OF Moni
mouth. June %, l75e, is at Carlisle, Pa, M
marked. 1t is suggested by the Carlisle
Volunteer that the citizens place mt mortal
stone on the coming Fourth Of July.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

Among tho pottery exhibited In the Chinese
department is a shallow soup bowl made Of
bronze, metal and enameled, which is 40
years old. There are 400 pieces OF China
ware dating back 1000 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14
VIEW HorE AND BUcxs COUNTY, IA

EY- On Sunday evening last, Rev. B. H.
sanderlin, of the New Hope M. E. Church,
exchanged pulpits (for the evening" with the
Rev. Mr. Chalker, of the M. e. Church OF
Lambertvlle.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14
TIRE roarHEANs !, al Horronnr a.

The "ORFHEANs AT HoLCoMBE HALL,
The orphean Society repeated their concert at Hol
connie Hail. in this city Monday evening, to fail
audience. The programme about the same as thai
at the Deer Park, with the addition Of tableaux The
chorus Of atty voices did themselves great credit
and showed the excellent training of Prof Hoffman In
the words hot as distinctly heard as wa,
desirable owing TO the accompaniment being too strong
The solos. Duets and quartets were well sung and
showed that the vocaliss had wetrained voices and
considerable natural gifts hut the selections were of toe
severe character in most instances to suit the tastes
a popular audience. The orchestral selections were
highly pleasing. and the solos of Messrs Barlow and
Rttenhouse we'll repaid any one for attending. Mr.
Barlow is YioIinIst Of rare skill.
The tableaux were also very pretty and gave variety
TO the evenings entertainment
Taken altogether the entertainment was an excellent
one and the Association has given evidence that il
sesses musical talent quite unusual for city the size
Of Lambertyile The development of this talent Is due
to the patient and skfu training of Prof Hoffma n
who deserves large share Of the praise.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

STOCKTON ArFAIRs.-Cornelius Wilson
has nearly completed bis residence RisFer st.
il . handsome and ornament to the village
Andrew Butterfoss hss his dwelling very neat one
about completed. Il rs located on Bridge st.
Samuel Brink, who has been crippled for two years.
can now move around crutches, and has started .
vegetable and fruit stand in frons Of his dwelling
Main ST. He doing good business and deserves the
patronage of the people OF Stockton
Geo. W. Sharp, whose death occurred some days ago
was prominent citizen Of Stockton, and generally
respected.
The new NJ E. Church, located short distance north
Of the Presbyterian Church. the opposite side Of the
street. Is TO be pushed to completion The cellar walls
are up for the superstructure which is 70
be Of Frame has been made with Stockton Williamson
The festival Of the Stockton Baptist Church. Tues
day Of last week. nctted from $40 to 500.
Chas Fisher has begun the building Of house the
.eress-street near the Presbyterian Church.
new jeweTry store has been opeued, adjoining the
Anew York stsfe-r
Mr. Best has again got to work IN HIS quarry in the
rear Of the hotel The ring Of the drill and sound Of the
hammer is quite pleasant to the business Of Stock
ton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

Every Jerseyina0 or woman Is welcome At
this States building ON the centennial
grounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

GY Rev. s. G.. Golden has ceased barber-
ing in New Hope, and resumed his ministerial
duties. He held charges for number of years
under the jurisdiction of the A. NJ e. Con-
ference, but ceased preaching, he says, be-
cause of the inability of members of the cir
cult over which he presided TO offer him
but 800 as a compensation for his labor. He
started out as a sort of missionary preacher,
few weeks ago. and DIS lie Is barber and a
tailor, he is not afraid but that he will sue
coed in getting living-as well as in doing
some good. He has been holding meetings at
FrehGhtown, N. j., and other places, since
his departure from New Hope.
His history; as related by him during the
course Of one of his sermons in Johnson
Hall, New Hope, recently, has been a remark
able one. He was born in Chester County,
Pa, and at an early period of his life was sent
to the county poor house, because of sickness
and extreme poverty. After reaching the poor
house his illness assumed more dangerous
form, and Ire grew worse and worse. The
doctors one morning pronounced him dead
Golden heard the expression :" he is dead, sure
enough" but was uhable TO Uraks signs To the
contrary. He soon after became entirely ur-
conscious. Upon becoming conscious as to out
ward circumstances, few hours afterward,
he found himself in the coffin preparatory to
the burial. Hearing voices IN the room below
he descended the stair steps and emerged in
the midst of the room full of people. The
CONSERVATION was gefferalj but the phenom-
ehoti Was explained, however, from the fact
of the doctors miscalculation. Several years
have elapsed since the occurrence of this in
cident, but since that time he has been en-
deavoring to promote the work in which he is
now engaged.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

rB- On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
of next week, June 2lst and 22d,) the Gen.
tennial Festival, NOW in course of prepara-
tion--by the ladies of the M. e. Church of
New Hope, will be held in the upper and un-
finished portion of the new church edifce.--
Special arrangements are being made by said
ladies to make it of the most enjoyable char
acter possible /; and, judging from past evil
dences we may safely predict that their pres
ent energetic efforts will be attended with the
tisual encouraging results. Good vocal and
instrumental music will enliven the occasion.
We see all excellent opportunity here afford
ed tile friends Of the Church to manifest their
kindly feelings Iii substantial nanner--sin-
ply By attending and enjoying The hospitali-
ties afforded. on one or both Of the evenings.
The money will be used for the benefit of the
new church enterprise. Admission 10 cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

tg- The Punch " cigar, an old favorite,
9 for twenty-five cents, at MooRE's Drug
Store. tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

BAY The best fitting ready-made SHIRTS,
can be had at II. II. VAN HoRN's.*
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14
THE Founrti or JuLY.-Pursuant to

THE FOURTH or JULy.-Pursuant to the
call of the county number of citizens at the
Court House last Saturday afternoon consider the ex-
pedency Having County Fourth of July celebration
Col Andrew Van Sycke OF Clinton township was call
ed to the chair and the object of the meeting briefly
stated number present expressed their views as to
the desirabity of general county celebration to be
held the Fair grounds when an historical sketch OF
our county should be given, together with Grafton
and other speaking intespersed with patriotic music
All agreed that county rich In glorious
Old Hunterdon should have and place conspc.,-
GUS in the future history of our country
The probable expenseof the proposed celebration
placed BY David Van Fleet Esq, at the Of $1,000
whercupon J. G. Hopewe Esq., pledged the township OF
Raritan for contribution of $500, which leaves the
burden for the remaining townships comparatively light
motion was then made that the Chair appoint a
County Executive Committee to the Court House
next Saturday, at o'clock, p m when final action
be taken upon the reports given from the various
ships as to the part they will take in the Com
mittees were appointed In each township who will be
notified by postal cards of their appointment. We hope
to see large turnout-Hunierdon Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

--On Thursday of last week dog, suppos-
ed to havs the hydrophoba, bit several other dogs in
this city and it is reported far Titusvlle bit
ing animals along the way) where he was killed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

There has been another and an important
change in the B. b. Division time table. For particulars
see advertisement.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

The attraction at the Centennial has been
again increased by the engagement Of the
Wheeler Brass Band. Of Connecticut, 10 give
a series of cpacerts in the Shoe and Leather
building from 10 to IL A. NJ, and 8 to p.
NJ This band justly has the reputation Of
being the best in all New England, and We
advise our friends from this city to visit the
shoe and leather building by all means. and
see the attraction that is there both in music
and the display Of Hne shoes and leather
works.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-06-14

meeting, WAS uOluS nis uuty.
Mr.. Holeombe thought there was noise
enough on Saturday night to warrant some
thing being done toward stopping it.
Mr.. Ely thought that it was useless to give
evident to everybody, that no attempt was
made by them to protect the citizens from
drunkenness, disorder, &c.
After sUh4e further discussion, it having
been ascertained chat II was necessary to pass
an ordinance in order to change the matter,
the question was dropped.
bill in favor of Delaware township for
$50, the city's share of expenses in suit
brought against Samuel Rinehart, while Co.
Collector. for school money due the townships
of East Amwell and Delaware, and the city
of Lambertville, Withheld by him, was present
ed. Mr.. Jos. II. Boozer certified to the cor
rectness Of the bill
The City Solicitor explained chat this bill
was, as he understood it, the result of an IN
Outstanding had with the authorities of Del
aware township, that they should carry on
the suit and the city would pay their share Of
the expense, Mr.. Boozer having acted for the
city. The result was that the city gained by
the suit betw cen $500 and $500, and the money
due for expenses Of suit was now demanded
by the Delaware township authorities.
Mr. Ely said that when in the city council
two yeavs ago. this same matter was brought
before them, and be then was Chairman Of
the committee on Phi lie Schools. and the
subject was thoroughly investigated by thai
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-25
THE TURF.
First Day OF the Spring Meeting at Gin.
Weather FavOrabIe-
TtaEk Good and Attend
ance Large.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-The spring
/ running meeting OF ths Chester Park
races opened to-day with good attend
! aIce. The weather is favorable and the
track is IN a splendid condition.
First RGce-Mile dash, all ages. for
purse Of $3.50; nine entries ard eight
started-Novelty, Grenade, Kuapsack,
Cruisan, Erax, ViuegFette, Father Ryan
and Grasshopper. Won esslly by Nov
city in 40; Cruisau second, and Grena-
third; others not placed. Time, :49.
Novelty was the fsvorite in the pools.
Second Rqce-OGiO derby stakes for
ye&r OIds; mile and half; starters
Grit, LesmingtOniaU, Minnie Morgan,
Harry Hill, Bombay, P. III. West aud
Malmistic. In the pools before the race
Harry Hill sold for first choice, Grit Sec
Ond, Bombay third, Malmistic fourth,
with the Others in the field. At the
staTt Hill was slightly in the lead and
al the horses were pretty wen punched;
at the first quarter mile Bombay came
to the front and maintained that posi-
ton to the close, winning by about two
lengths, Harry Hill second and West
third. Tims, 2:45.
Third Race -Parse $3.50; mile heats,
had ten entries and seven started; Bob
Wooley, Csmsrgos Goldmine, Larry
Hart, Sue Wynne, Emma CAbb and
Pluto. In th1 pools f nina Csbb was
the first choice, Bob WooIey second,
Csmargo third, with the field selling |
well up. The first heat was taken easily |
by Bob Woolley, who crowded prompt
ly to the front and held his position |
during the heat, although crowded close |
~ by CsmsrgO sec md, and Goldmine |
third. The next heat was aIso taken by |
WOOlley, Pluto q close second and Em- |
ma CsbO third. Time: :493 and 80. |
In the first race tomorrow of one and |
a quarter mile.dash, for all ages, there |
are three entries. In the pools tonight |
Clipper is fast, Phillissecond, st. George |
third. In the second race, two mile I
hests, for all ages, there are five entries. |
Elenar sells ps first cnoica, Brakeman
second, Preston third, Kuspsack fourth, /
Vinigrette fl tn. In the third race for
the ladies' STAKES, lOr two year olds,
mile, Glimmer is first
choice, and Gleuella second.
Maryland Jockey Club Races.
BALTIMORE, May 24.-The Maryland
Jockey Club races continued to-day.
First Rdce-Mile for three-yeaT-oIds.
Won by Peru, Shirley second, May D.
third. Time, 1:46I.
Baltimore cup; all ages; q miles.
Won easily by Tom Ochiltree, Stam-
pede second and ViatOr third. Time,
:09
The free handicap stakes, all ages, II
miles, was won by ChiQuiis, Oxmole
second, General Harvey third. Time,
2:49.
The mile-heat race was won by Egypt,
Tom O'Neill second, BurgcO third
Time, :474, :494.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-25
NORTHERN RGETHODIsTs.
Annual Conferences in Foreign CO1n.
trIes-Ex.SenRIOr ReyeIs.

BALTIMORE, May 24.-In the Metho.
dist genera, conference to-day the report
Of the com mittee on itiut rancy reversing
the action OF the Wisconsin conference
in convictiUg Rev. ] Z. Wilson, presid-
ing elder, OF mal-adminislration in re-
iusing to entertain an appeal, was taken
up, and after discussion was laid on the
table until after the judiciary committee
shall make report on the question of
law involved.
The mej Irity and minority reports of
the committee on lay delegates, provid-
ing for lay delegation and for lay rep
resentation In district conferences, were
discussed and without action lai on the
table.
The report Of the committee on mis-
sions recommending the organization Of
annual conferences ia China, India,
Sweden, Norway and Italy was adopted
The report OF the committee on edu-
cation providing for the establishment
of free lyceum5 and evening schools was
adopted.
II. r Revels, D. D., was elected edi-
tor OF The Christian ADVOCATE, at New
Orleans, Dr.. Rsvels is the colored Ex-
United States senator from Mississippi.
During the remainder of the session con
siderable progress was made in business
under the operation OF the previous ques.
ton, which was frequently ordered. Ad.
iOurued.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-25
An Answer to the Statement made by
Ex-Governor Ames and his Eel.
low Rascally Republicans Of
Mississippi.
AttOrney-General Harris's Letter Of Last
November A Startling Ar
rangement - Why Radical
ism was Overthrow.
" We must have HOnest Men at the
Front, and those who have Scut.
tied the Ship must take a
Back Seat"
New York Tribune.l

New York Tribune.l
WAsHINGToN, May 21.-One OF the
first witnesses examined by Senator
BOutwelPs Mississippi investigating
committee was Ex- Governor Ames. In
attempting to explain the causes of the
late defeat of the Republican party in
that State, General Ames said that Sen.
atOr Alc0rn aud those who acted with
him in favor of reform of the Republi-
can party were mainly responsible for it.
Objection was made IN the committee to
tbs reception of accusations against the
senstOr without his presence, but it was
finally agreed that General Ames's
statement should be taken, and that
Senator Alcorn should be allowed to re-
ply to 1t. 1t is very well known that
the President caused an investigation Of
affairs IN Mississippi to be made for his
own Information, duriRg November and
December Of last year, and that the con-
elusion he reached was not favorable to
that faction OF the party led by Cover
nor Ames. A letter written by Attor-
ney. General Harris was one OF the doc.
uments on which the President based
his opinion, and it is now published as O
partial answer to the ISLANDERS of Ex-
Governor Ames upon the leaders of the
party In Mississippi. The
letter is given below.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-25
SUNDAY.
Tho Reformed Presbyterian Church
IndOrses the Centennial Conn
missfOners.

PITTsBURG. May 24-The synod of
the Reformed Presbyterian church, in
session in Allegheny City, to-day passed
the following preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, the Centennial commits
siOners have decided to close the inter
national exhibition on the Lords day,
for the reason that the Sabbath is q ma.
tional institution, to which the commits.
sion have stood Pledged from the first,
and that the opening would be in viola.
ton OF the laws OF Pennsylvania, and
against the moral and religious senti-
ment of the country, and would Ee de.
mOrslizing in it's effects; therefore,
ResO,Ued, That this synod, represent.
ing congregations in more than twenty
States, cordially approve of the action
of the commissioners, and tender them
the thsDks of cur people, promising cur
united support in maintaining their de-
cision against all opposing efforts of the
enemies Of the Sabbath.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-05-25
The RIoekade at DuIutn.

ST. PAUL, May 24.-There are eleven
steamers blockaded by the ice at Du-
luth, caused by nOrtheaster commenc-
ing on the thirteenth and continuing
tbTee days, by which the ice left in the
lake was driven in on the north Of the
harbor, effsojua'ly closing it from that
time 90 the present. Previous to the
storm the harbOr was clear OF ice. The
steamer Manistee, of the Duluth traus.
portstion cOmpsny's line, having
already arrived for the south shore and
taken 5 cargo for a return trip, an at
tempt to psss;Out after the .orm, resulted
In getting fast in the ice, from which she
has not yet been released. Ia the mean
time boats from down the lake have
been arriving daily in the OffiDg, until
now no less tnsn twelve are fast in the
ice from eight to ten miles out from the
hsrbOr. Among these is the steamer
Ontario, from Ssrnia, with some four
hundred Me1nonites and one hundred
French families Of emigrauts for Meni-
tObs-in all between eight and nine
hundred people. The whole number Of
people on all the boats are about eleven
hundred. A few daring men have es.
capped to the main land, and report a
scarcity of provisions on some Of the
steamers.