davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

( The Herald does not take very much stock
In the new " reform cry of the Democracy.
1t says: "Reform is very well in its way, but
we have little confidence that Mr.. Tilden
would do any better than Washington, whose
Secretary of the Treasury was denounced as
corruptionist' by the early reformers or
Jefferson, who was arraigned as corrupt for
his Louisiana purchase or John Quincy
Adams, who made corrupt bargain with
Henry Clay or Andrew jackson, who cor
ruptly removed every Cabinet Officer who
would not accept as a social equal Timber
lakes widow or Martin Van Buren,, who
was the father of the corrupt Albany Re-
gency or John Tyler, who sought to cor
rupt the Wing party by patronage or
Franklin Pierce, who aimed by corrupt
means to force slavery on Kansas or James
Buchanan, whose 'corruptions were the
basis of the Covode Committees report or
Andrew johnson, who had as close relations
with corrupt whiskey people as Grant. We
say we have no confidence that Mr.. Tilden
will do any better than Washington. for in
stance, but we have no doubt he will do the
best he can. T"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
z ggggg


10 the Working CIass.--We can furnish you en-
ployment at which you make very large pay. in
your own localities without being away from
night Agents wanted in every town and county to
take subscribers for THE CENTENNIAL RECORD, the
largest publication in the United States-i6 pages "a
columns Elegantly Ilustrated Terms only 81 per year
The Record devoted to whatever Is of interest
uected with the Centennial year The Great Exhibition
At Philadelphia s fully Illustrated In detail. Every
oody wants It, The whole people feel great interest In
their countrys Centennial birthday and want to know
all about T. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing pre-
MUM picture Is presented free to each subscriber 1t Is
entitled In remembrance OF the One Hnndredth An
nniversary Of the Independence OF the United states
Size, 70 by 30 inches Any become successful
agent for but show the and picture and hundreds
OF subscribers are easily obtained everywhere There
no business that will pay like this at present We have
many agents who are making high $40 per day and
upwards Now is the time; don't delay. Remember 1t
costs nothing to give the business trial Send for
circulars terms and sample copy Of paper which
sent free to all who apply do it to-day Complete out
ut free to those who decide TO engage. Farmers and
mechanics and their and daughters make the very
THE CENTENNIAL RECORD
June II, 1ss6.-Sm Portland, Maine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02


Where Gov. Tilden lives and is best known
officially he seems to be exceptionally I'M
popular. No movement has been made at
Albany yet, although 1t is a Democratic
stronghold, to endorse his nomination. No
Tilden club has been organized, no banner
raised, nothing ia fact has been done at the
State capital Of New York to help Tilden
along. Not only so, but the blest Demo
cratic paper in Albany refuses to support his
nomination and talks in this fash ion Of Til
denis nomination for the Presidency
Mr.. Tilden is utterly unfit for the posi-
ton. His vanity and egotism, which never
were SO largely developed as since he became
Governor, would be vastly increased and in
tensified by his elevation to the Presidency,
and he would be surrounded by low
minded and selfish little creatures from all
parties, As he has been and now is at Albany.
His want of decision and executive ability are
as conspicuous as his. possession of low cum
ming and ability for political intrigue
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

THs w eIlS Tea COMPANY.
Because they import their own Teas and sell them at
wholesale priceswithout the six eight intermediate
profits usually charged.
Because the quality is betterat the price than is sold
by any other house. ~
Because their long experience In China and Japan
enables them TO make better selections than ordinary
Deaersand to import them with greater advantages.
Because they absolutely guarantee the quality of all
their goodsand keep them invariable standard
SO that you can always rely on them.
Because they do business for cash only-and there
fore make extra profit from good cover
losses by bad debts.
Because their agents responsible and reliable men
who deliver Teas precisely as received from the Conn
pany.
Because having tried these Teas, you win not
need to go elsewhere hereafter
WANTED-A Druggist or other nrst-cass merchant,
In every town and city in the United States whom
will be given the SOLE AGENCY 70 that locality.
Address, for terms and full particulars,
THE WELLS TEA CO.,
p. o. Box 4560 20f FULTON STREET, Ny.
June 81 1s76-5m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.

No people in the world suffer as much with
Dyspepsia as Americans--and although years
of experience in medicines have failed to ac-
complish certain and sure remedy until
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER was introduced
for this disease and its effects yet so well has
this remedy succeeded in every case to effect
cure, that there is not Druggist in the
United States but recommends the AUGUST
FLOWER in all cases of Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint, Costiveness. Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, and all arrangements of the
Stomach and Liver. Go to your Druggist,
G. f. Moore, 1. M. Severns and d. g. Rob
bins, New Hope, and get a sample bottle for
10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
any case. Regular size rs cents.
July 20, 1876, 1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

The Fall term Of the Peddie Institute, at
Hightstown, Mercer county, will open on the
Both of August. with a full corps of competent
instructors. Its location is healthy, and this,
together with the home-like care bestowed
upon the students, has made this educational
establishment one Of the most popular in the
country. Young ladies aud gentlemen will
be admitted at $3.50 per annum, which covers
board, tuition and all regular expenses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
ONLY REMEDY
FOR HARD TIMES.
Change Your Surroundings.

All wanting FRUIT FARMS, especially adapted to
the growth Of the VINE where it is established
and pays LARGE PROFIT. The land is also adapt
ed the growth of Peaches Pears, Apples and small
fruits also, GRAIN Grass and Vegetables.
Many hundreds of EXCELLENT VINEYARDS. Or
CHARDS and FARMS can now be seen.
THE LOCATION Is only "a miles south of Philsdel-
phia by railroad in mild, delightful climate, and at
the very doors of the New York and Philadelphia mar
kets. Another railroad runs direct to New York.
THE PLACE il already LARGE, SUCCESSFUL and
PROSPEROUS. Churches Schools and other privileges
already established Also, of Shoes
Clothing Glass Straw Goods and other things, which
different members Of family procure employment
II has been HEALTH RESORT for some years past
for people suffering from pulmonary affections asthma,
catarrh, ague and debility; many thousands have en-
tirely recovered.
new Brick Hotel has just been completed, 100 feet
'front.' with back buildings four stories high including
French roof and all modern improvements for the
commodation of visitors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
"A G EN- rs,
make ne engagements ssis vo~ soc oar
M Fl w BOOK

Which In thrilling interest," sterling merit ELEGANCE and
cheapness has absolutely equal Il Is the thing for
the Centennial period--takes on sight
The North American REVIEW says il Is observing Of
unqualified praise anticipate for an extensive por-
ularity" The Dubuque THINKS says just such work as
thousands of the American People would be glad to
possess, the Detroit ADVERTISER calls II PREFERA-
BILE TO ANY yet Published. ANY active NAN or WO-
NAN of good address insured large profits and steady
work for year. For fun particulars address,
j. b. Ford q Co., w Park Place NJ, +,
June II, is76.-7t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02

or Gov. Hayes friends no one Is more in
his confidence that Ex-Governor Noyes, who
says "Governor Hayes goes into his can
vass pledged to no man. Not a soul living,
from the President down, has received any
pledge or promise from Gov. Hayes. When
elected--and am as certain of it as was Of
Grants election in 1672--he will 60 in the
White House unfettered, and will carry out
to the letter every word he has said in his let
ter of acceptance. His Cabinet will be CON-
posed Of men as pure as himself"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
MARRIAGES.

LOTT-ALLER July rs. by Rev. J. p W. BARTENDER
ger, William c. Lott, Of Bloomsbury, to Lizzie A.
Alier, of Clinton.
KINNEY-LARE.-Juiy 49, by Rev. John G. Smock,
township.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lambertvillc, July 90 by
the Rev. VIM Swan, Horace b. Dean TO Ida Will
hanson.
FULPER--BURKETT-Juy IS, by Rev 3. Carroll, John
B. Fupcr Of Cherryvie, to Arena Burkett, OF King
wood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
DEATHS.

MoRsE.-In New Hope, July 18th, 1876, Eddie Morse,
son of David Morse aged 10 months and 26 days.
MAsTERSON--In Lambertvilie. July %, julia Mas
terson, aged "a years.
wARFORD-In Kingwood township, July q, Fannie
Warford, aged SS years.
PTCKEL.-At White House Station, July IS, Abraham
Piekc at an advanced age.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-08-02
Wno,s HAYES 2

w HV Hay Eh
Who's Hayesf Ask Sheridan and Crook
Ask Early. II you will
He saw him once at Cedar Creek
Again at Fishers Hill.
Who's Hayesf They we'll know who he Is,
In spite OF fegned surprise
But then, where ignorance Is bliss
IT'S folly to be wise." --7biedo Blade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-03

::...:ss liz .i.": ~ drawing lie following ee:!.
t!a-l !]ttwaca hevrcia aol South Carolina
NO n"1i}I2 were ever 20 misunderstood -
Tia icoi!s Ct these Southern States. Ncthinx
could Be nora icrei@n u :hol- purpose, :o0rs
aVersa 10 ;h@:r sentiments, 10: more in conflict
with their lai:fs=;. iha;i lie oppression ci che
colofed Eeet, upo,: ,7t1,e good beissior acj
labor the!: psuce aod prosperity depend. Ii i,
to them most strange ;aat trey ere charge!
with so suicidal g policy, e7an it they were, e,
republican leaders adrci 10 pe!is7o lost TO every
impulse Of humanity. Il ia to tiem mos!
strange that the respective co1di,icrs OF Georgia
aud South Carolina. WITH nothing tut the Oar
row Savannah between item, shoui BE- no viz
dicaticn OF the S0u bern people soA co Ell
denca CT the uoNlsjoD nj ic.ciGG rron State
by Federal iDEerTeGticn -uieys who haze % l.
cal interests outside d the cEEces they bold
The credit of South Ia.Ioe !. ruined he;
taxes are couuscst6Iy, hec Institutions ot learn
ing byword ecd rapta!ch, her population il,
ceTer cessirg brGii. While the booia O. Geofg,4
are nesrlr on par "i,u Uuited STATE. aecur
ties; her taxes scare: 4: snp-eciaAe; Der cocrel
Institutions Of iearuio: supported by State coz.
trtutlons and IN most Furnishing condition
with absolute pesc', harmony and coed 81
between tie rscesrai gG,ug u1ais. urt9i through
out her borders. There is net ore right COZ
fer.ed upon the white nan ty Tie S;sEs &.
Georgia which i, not equally secured t. Il"
black mao The annual appropriation made {.
the co.orod college 10 the c:tg oi .,tlant3, Ct:
$4,000 colo-ed cadFeo II orr public school,,
while the. rsce pays iut o1e tfliefh Of he tax
alton: the rapidly increasing property, bcci -
aud personal. 10 the haBjs d black; mso; ;hs
sIm ost partial justice =hcw thcm IL CONTEST Hui.
white men before our c1nr!, the freedom irou4
disturbance, restraint. {: Naturalization ss e!rc
tou sre facts which can he established 90 Il:
testimony OF tar rniutad black aud white v=
pubcaus IL t!!;a Sisi" verified by cry uurg7
JUDGED Republicans l:om he North wiz VI;
visi; Us. aGl should be patanisin =itan:!os IL.
partisan appeals to the North for uunetes.Gry
protection to the c1Iors;!, ED ua r4turg -
Lunsty IT, .he white race
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-03

The pscsiaeatta! eiec;iou to he held next
Tuesday will be second only ia importance to
that Of 1860. Not that lis result can under
any circumstances, excite anolher sectional war,
ior that is impossible. N'hsa Cen L.,c sur.
rendered at Appoma;sox, the South accepted
the condition to Which /, Lad been reduced
spd agreed,in good taiti, ever to remain por-
ton OF the Uoios. Not that the Issue will de-
eide whether we arc to have good or bad gov
ercment, but that il will determine whether
the people have become tired aud disguised
With the corrupt. blght!ug and ty;aanlzing sys-
tenn of government DOW III operation, and have
resolved 70 try the experiment of change.
being assured that uuy change must be for the
better. That the radical party as at present
organized is corrupt, and that its Influence is
and tyranniea is proved: DOT alone BY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-03

The cable dispatches Of this morning seem
to settle the question oi peace OF war 10 Er-
rops ctiecual'y for the present. An official
telegram was yesterday received at st. Peters.
burg from tie Russian Ambassador at Con-
stantiuople, announcing that two months
armistice, beginning the Let instant, had been
accepted by the Porte, AID that an immediate
cessation OF hos,ilities BAD been ordered. At
Belgrade official announcement was made that
10th armies will remain 10 their present po-
sitious. Tbs London Globe Of yesterday after
noon stated that the Foreign Office had re-
ceiyed information Of the signing OF the arinis.
tiee. Gen. Tcber1aycff, yesterday received in-
slructious from his Government to ask Of the
Turkish Conmarderiu Chief, under flag OF
truce, If lie had received notification OF the ar
nist;ce. The reigning Prince opened 40 extra
session o.: The Roumanian Parliament, yester
day, with s;riklGgy pacific speech; they had,
he said, every iaduoement 10 maintain neutral
ity, and he vas entirely convinced that tran
guilty would be restored. The Duke de Ca2es
has made en- Official declaration that in the
event OF any Eastern complications France will
maintain absolute neutrality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-03

the evidence offered by the democrats, but by
the ceusure it receives from such able and honest
republicans as Prof Sumner, VIVA. Cullen
Bryant, Park Goodwin, ex Gov, Palmer ana
Mr.. Julian, and BY hosts of others 70 every
Northern State by the sudden and unaccount'
able accumulation of wealth By men who, WREN
they entered Office, we're known to be lupoT'
erished by such examples as Belknap, and the
acceptance Of his resignation by the President
with regret" by making such characters IS
Biaiue sud Butler their representative ueu !
by the hard times and impoverished coodl-
ton ottse couutry, and BY the use of the army
ia soms OF the Southern States to inauerc, the
election in those States, when, by proscriptl7e
end statutory law, eyeu 10 Gonarchicsl gcVera'
ments, soldiers are prohibited from approach
inR the polls.
That chicago, ii made, will be for the better
is probable from the facts that the democratic
candidate for President has reduced the taxes
10 the State oi which he is the Governor fifty
per ceut in Two years; that he has exposed and
broken up the corrupt canalriugs Of New iolk,
and spared not The members Of his Own party
who were IN those rings, and bg the prominent
part he took 10 bringing to justice aud soaring
out Of the couutry Tweed and bis accompices,
though greater portion OF them were demo-
Gratis. The campaign on the part OF the rad-
Gals has been conducted upon the plan oil per.
soosl utilization and the revival Of sectional
sniuosi,ies. Gov. Tilden. who is honored and
respected by those who have known him all
his life, though mau Of wealth is accused
of tNindliog tie government out OF lev dol
lars by making false return of his property,
.ad oi PERJURY in order to conceal the fraud;
the unavoidable horrors of Andersouyile and
Libby Prisons are raked over; the evils OF sisT.
cry recalled. gnd nothiog that csr excite hos
tillty against the South is left undone.
Almost al! BY this time have determined LoT
TO vote. A few, however, are still in doubt
To these, snd tc those whose determination
with regard to the ballot they will cest has not
been made on conviction, We appeal 10 the
naue ol the c0eutry's hooor and happiness,
and ,!:riic owo Individual welfare, 70 avoid COM
mittiug The great mistake Of assisting 10 per-
pctuating the present rulneus condition OF al
fars--tor Senator CoGkling Gays that Hayes
administration would be governed by tue pres.
ent managers of the party-when they have an
opportunity, which will ueVer be theirs again il
they fail TO avail themselves Of it now. of re-
storing the country TO its former prosperity,
ard the management of its affairs to honest
mcn-~men who believe tia, the county is unit
ed, and who viii! not consider that the whole
duty Ct Official position is to put money in their
purse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-03

The National Republican publishes letter,
dated yesterday, from Col. John 5. Nlosby, to
a gentlemen 10 Warrepton, 10 which Colonel
Mosby makes mention of messages Of sym-
patty and cheer which | received fron him
(rildeD) during that unhappy period when l
was fighting for the overthrow of the Union. :
Whatever Inference may be drawn from this
statement Of gentleman, whose gallant SER
vices in The late war were cheered by the syn
patty Of many good men everywhere, we ven
ture to affirm that Col. Mosby does DOT intend
it to be understood tia! he reeclved during the
war aDy assurance Of cheer or sympathy from
Mr.. r!!den that was not spoken or written for
the public, and published ia the newspapers
Of the North before it met the eye Of Colonel
Mosby. Aud, yet. very different use will be
made Of Colonel Mosby's statement. Even
before the letter was published dispatch was
sent to the Baltimore American, stating that
"Coi. Mosby has prepared an open letter de-
Tending himself from democratic attacks on biz
character, acd asserting that be is as good a
democrat now as be was during the war, when
Tildsu USED to send him words Of encourage.
meut. AS will bs readily seen, the letter will be
very Damaging 10 Tides II Mosby Can prove
his assertion that Tildeo did send him words OF
encouragement durin2 the war. Evidently
the writer 10 The American understands Col.
hIosty's sssel;ion TO be, that during the war,
while lie yes partisan leader 10 the service Of
the Confederate States Tllden saot privately
ID him HoIds Of encouragement aud cbeer-a
thing evidently very different from bold,
manly, patriotic a7oTal in the presence Of the
public, OF has honest judgment concerning the
coustitutonslity sad fitness Of the measures
adopted BY tie Administration then 10 power.
If we are mistaken, aad Col. Mosby did have,
during the was, private correspondence with
Gov. I'iIdan, Col Mosby will, We are sure, not
holt back from the public more explicit insor-
nation concerning the Communications made
him BIZ Gov. TildeD. Ii, on the other hand,
hs has besn misunderstood We are confident
that be will not wait until after the election to
declare that be heard 40 more from Tilden
than d;a every man 10 the land who read the
newspapers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-03
81 EDT EissSg5{s-

The departure Of Bishop Gilbert Haven and
the COLBY q negroes to Liberia tcck place
yesterday from pier l. East River, 10 presence
Of quito :. number Of people, macy OF whom
we're le,hodsl clsggyIne aud personal friends
CT the veil kno6a Connecticut preate. The
c5orei smigrsnts were chiefly from South Car
eliza, aud If both SEXES They wore home
spun clothes aud appeared hardy. healthy set
OF people, Tscgiog 10 color from lGlnpbIack 10
mahogany. Tbe5 seemed to be rather glad at
leaving this LAID OF liberty ard equal rights,
and no doubt their mipds pictured future Of
gl3Tins AID perennial happiness or Atric's
sunn7 strand. Bishop Haven was 10 fne
spirits. He spoke enthusiastically Of the des
tiny Of The co!ored raee-ot the dsy Stso, il
educated numbers, they would relura to their
ste-iii!y sad bsCharisn. lie d1elt 1oadly on
the prospect be hoped to $50 arise Of great
fleets leaving the ports of America laden with
torch Of civilization and religion rto the hsdnts
Of superstition, vice and heathepisn,,
The Bishop was comfortably provided Tor iD
the oabia of the bark Jasper, 395 tons burden.
belonging 10 Messrs. Yates ( Porlerfeld, Of
Wall street There were ALSO 10 the cabin Rev.
J. f. Gracey, ". J. Haven, Eayhew OF the
Bishop, Rev. David a. Day anu wife, OF tie
MuhIeDbers M!ssioD, NJ. II. Litobtei, of
Philadelphia, and Thomas u. Fuller, color
| I'd gea;!enan EaIonQing TO Liberia. The en-
grants in the Storage vera thirty 10 number,
ard, ss !if4 is uncertain aud cohody can tell
what may happeu = ship 1t sea. i! mag be as
we'll to record the,:. ramss, !ica were - toll
lows -
III E.i7jsrc, South tarolas, lalmer; Maria,
Alice, Sarah, Bstsey, Maria, IT,, Arabella +.
End III! Brisbane, jF.; Jcsnnie, Abram and
Mrs jennie Chestnut; James Wilson, Simon
Mar'in, John and Betsy Caldwell, Della and
Sarah Chestnut, Samuel Dooey. all from
South CsroIina; john Il. Dorsey, Mrs Maria,
Catherine, Francis T. snt James Dent, OF New
Orleans; James t. Williams. Charles Sent,
Mrs fl. K Fsrron. Of New York; Albert W..
Campbell! ard Caroline a. Campbell, OF Lagos.
The majority are Meiholia:s and the rest Bap'
fists aud E0i,copsiiscs The oldest Of tie
oumber IS Gtty.e!giI. years sad tbs youngest
twelve m5pths, the average being about t!llriy
ye&cs Most o! them we're farmers; there was
one CARPENTER. one laucrcr and one b!aGE smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-11-03
EG 4 U3ltTase.

Tie Hon. john T. Gord0n. United Stale.
Senator frc.u Georgia, n q ie,ter 10 the New
York Trijuce, ccTreccs Tx misrepresentation
OF correspcDicn: Ct that paper ia regard to
Gen. Hampton and the white people OF South
Carolina. lie denies, IS charged By this cor
respondent, Ina, Gen. Hampton was fire
eater OF Ere CATERS On the c0CrsrY, Senator
Gordon shows ia. t.: '9as oae ni the lew men
ia South Carolina ~h3 oytos ID t. The very last
committing the i-,!aic3 VI hi, Stat: to seces.
siop. lie VIZ notoli. u3:y al au!sg9D. :: Of that
movement, spoke aud voted in the South Car
Gina Senate c1aiu=: he o:IiusEcs Of secession,
and bas been universally recognized sucs tire
var as one Of ,iie ,noSi moderate meu 10 any
Southern State He vas also The FIRST Southern
mao after The wer 10 advocate the citizenship
Of he coiCred race. Mr.. Gori1u also asserts
from personal observation tina. LDG:e orderly,
peaceful political meetings were never held IN
any Sta.e u the U0ion than tho=e b-us held
b. Gen. Hampton, and contends that whatever
may have been the mstsk-s, the ioii.cs, or even
The isolated c.imcs o! Z few individuals, 1t Will
scarcely be jcn;ed that the people OF south
Csroiisu havc exhibited: split ot mo=t COM
mcud. bic iorbcaraEce, under rro7ocatlons most
baIassinr, GGarca ,iStre.ses most poignant,
aud pG!lIeaI wtnrE mot !ntoierabie, al the
bands OF S;e'e &D:rTnoirot the W3r5t perhaps
hat has ever been III posei upon any people 10
q 7ili1=d CT barbaric history, Hr. Gordon con