davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
The Surgeons Knife.
Wonderful Surgical Operation -Removal
of Urinary Stones from the
Bladder Successful.

Mr.. Simeon Tietseil, Of saugerties, n. ", had
been treated for years by various physicians
for what they call Structure OF the Ur,thra, with.
out benefit. He finally consulted Dir. David Ken
nedy, OF Rondout. N. ", who found his trouble to
he Urinary Calculi, or Stones In The Bladder The
Doctor at once removed the foreign bodies with
the knife and then gave his great Blood Specific,
"Favorite Remedy to prevent their re formation.
rhe entire treatment was cminently successful
and Mr.. Tietsells recovery was rapid and perfect.
While Favorite Remedy is a specific IN all
Kidney and Bladder diseases 1t is equally valuable
in cases OF Bilious disorders, Constipation of the
Bowels and all the class OF ills apparently nsep-
cradle from the constitutions of women Try II
Your druggist has it, and its cost is only ono dol
lar bottle. The lucky man is he who puts this
advice In practice. Don't forget the name and ad-
dress-Dr, David Kennedy, Roniout, n. Y. Thu
Doctor would have it understood that. while he is
ngaged in the Introduction o Ills medicine, !" Fa-
vorite Remedy" he still continues the practice OF
his profession, but confines himself exclusively to
office practice. He treats all diseases of chronic
character, and performs all the minor and capital
operations of surgery.
Feb o. lSSa-iw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN
-
Old Church Calendar.
March 10. Mid Lent Sunday.


1t was the saying OF IN ancient Christian
writer, that the angels always carry their
heaven about with them wheresoever they
are SENT because they never depart from
God, or cease to behold Him, ever dwell
ing in the bosom of His immensely, living
and moving in Him, and exercising their
ministry in the sanctuary of His divinity.
The thought is a noble, and no doubt
true one. Can there be anything like it
said truthfully OF men?
sss-vs o.ssssy 'Ssesse~~ NJ rcmousoersug nov
the Saviour spoke of little children, the
best portion Of our race, The least alienai-
ed from the original holiness that was
given and is intended for man. 1t is His
description of the special privilege of their
estate, that in heaven their angels do
always behold the face of His Father
which is in heaven. And again He says,
that whatsoever shall humble himself as u
little child, the same is greatest in the
kingdom Of heaven.
To enjoy, without interruption, the
vision of the beauty of their Lord, is thus
seen to be the supreme, preeminent joy of
those blessed spirits that have no stain OF
conscious sin. Aud The qualification for
that honor is purity Of heart. In this re-
spect, children, rather than grown.up men
and women, are likest to the angels and
herein, we are to strive TO resemble them,
to regain what is best in the estate of in-
fancy.
1t is not meant that they come into life
FREQ from the stains of inherited sin, or
Of the natural tendencies to falsehood,
self-indulgenoe and other wrongs.
Neither is it meant that men, doing
life's battles, shall endeavor to withdraw
from such active warfare, and fall back
into the comparative passiveness aud ire
sponsbilily of little children.
But is not this what is meant? That
we shall strive to regain and improve our
selves in those qualities which do in large
measure distinguish babes and little
children. And such, especially, are these
Simplicity, tae reverse Of studied and un.
scrupulous self-seeking, that so often APP
pears in older people, "a strong head,
combined with bad heart \" aocisity,
readiness to receive the teachings of wis
dom, the very quality that can make one
a "disciple;" truthJulaess, Willingness
to be led and upheld by strong hand,
ito follow the Master" and purity,
cleanness from the deiilements cf vice
and ileshly lust--to which, above ALL is
promised share with the angels in their
peculiar joy -" Blessed are the pure in
heart, for they shall see God"
g Lord, Tor ever at Thy side
Let my place and portion be-,
Strip ne u the rube Of pride.
Clothe me with humility
/ "Meekly may my soul receive
All Thy Spirit hath reveul'd;
Thou hast spoken--I believe,
Though the oracle 10 seald.
Humble as little child,
Weariei from the mothers breast
| BY no sul,tleties beguiled
On thy faithful word rest
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

The Mayor of Philadelphia having dis
charged the old members of the detective
force because they were too thick with
thieves, some of whom they protected for
percentages on their thefts, and appointed
Philadelphia papers are hunting up the
records Of the special officers and con-
cluded that they are worse than the force
discharged. The Philadelphia Times
charges one Of them with having let pick
pockets ply their vocation on street cars,
and then sent word to them to meet him
at IA saloon aud divide.
Secretary Folger says that it is only a
question of time when another call for
BONDS will be issued. AS soon as the sur
fsus is sufficiently large call will be
made
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
THE FIELD FAMILY.

There are said to be persons living who
imagine that without the Field family this
country would go to the dogs, One of them.
| am told, occupies q handsome brown
stone house facing Gramercy Park where,
curiously enough the great and good Cyrus
w. has his home. Whether he is the per-
son referred TO or not, may not be worth
while to say The country is indebted to
New England for this illustrious family.
David Dudley Field was its acknowledged
head till q few years ago, when he abdicated
in favor of brother Cyrus--or, rather, broth
81 Cyrus pushed him self into brother Dui-
ley's place. Gould and Fisk put good
deal of business in David Dudley Fields
way, once upon time, when their little
games frequently brought them into court,
and they needed smart lawyer to get them
out, The intimacy between Gould and
brother Cyrus did not exist at that time;
in fact they did not know each other. All
the spare time that brother Cyrus then had
was devoted to the entertainment Of such
eminent Englshmen, especially those with
titles, as were willing to honor his humble
home with their presence. The world has
prospered, with all the Fields. Stephen H.,
who went to California in the early days
found such favor in the eyes of fortune that
he advanced to seat in the United States
Supreme Court, whence he was willing to
step into the Presidential chair last year il
the people had shown any wish for him to
do so. They did not, and he remains
Judge. The fourth brother, the Rev. Henry
NJ Field, editor of the Evangelist is not
quite SO well known as Cyrus, Dudley and
Stephen, but he is man of some note, in
his way, nevertheless, and does his share in
the great work of keeping the world NOV
ing. His paper is pretty good one of its
kind, and it yields him fair income. ALI the
Fields have, indeed, turned their chances to
pretty good account, but brother Cyrus Is
the great man of the family. 1t has been
said that he is the man who invented the
Atlantic Ocean, SO that telegraph cable
might be laid in it, but l think this is only
piece of sarcasm, and for myself, l don't be-
heve word of it. Besides, Mr.. Field has
never claimed that he invented the Atlantic.
All that he does claim on that head is that
tho Atlantic never amounted TO much till no
took hold Of tn y. Ger. Detroit Fyss
PsSw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
Church Services.

s. ANDREWS CHURCH. FRIDAY. . 80 A. NJ, T3C
2. NJ. sunday, 1880 A, NJ, 7.sv Pr Monday, 4
PM
PRESBYTERIAN CHrRcH.--Services on Sunday
1880 A. NJ. 7su Z. N. Prayer meeting Tuesday
evening, at 7.30.
BAPTIST CHuRcH--Services on Sunday at l03C
A M, and 7.30 r. NJ. Prayer meeting on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, at 73o.
NJ. L. tnuRcH.--Services on Sunday at 1890 A.
NJ. and 7S0 7. NJ. General prayer meeting Thurs
day evening, at $50.
FRIESDs.--worsbip on First-day. al 1890 A. NJ
In Lyceum Hall Parlor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

Conklingism did the business z for
the lale State Senator Wagner's district
where Republican maturity of nearly
1900 was given Mr.. Wagner last FALL
but which was wiped out by Democrat
last week, who was elected by thousand
majority.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Edited by j.

FRIENDSHIP SOCIAL SOCIETY. A Cos
pei temperance meeting will be held in the
room Of the Society next Sunday after
noon, commencing at quarter before
four O'clock An address will be deliver
ed by Rev. w. NJ. Mick, of the Baptist
Church. The public is invited.
Last evening, at the regular meeting OF
the Society, appropriate remarks were
made by President James o. Bells, Vice
President A. C. Barber Vice President
Thomas Shanck, Assistant Secretary VIM.
T. Powell, Treasurer James Hamilton,
John sproat, William Lauer, John II.
Chidister, Ralph Mathews, George T.
Van Camp, Henry G. Bovine, Frank
Barley and others. Two new members
were elected and five propositions re-
ceiyed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

Ingram Carpets, at 90, rs, 81, 35, 40,
to soc. Extra Super, all-wool, so, IS, 10
90c. tapestry Brussels, 10, IS, $l.00,
Sl.10. VAN HORN & Bro.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

The question now presented by the
beer interest, says the Washington Qowa)
Gazette. is square one-eisher free beer
or no beer. In the investigation of this
question we should proceed calmly and
dspassionately we should seek to do the
best thing for the whole people, and not
tor particular class and the best way to
get at the bottom Of ii is to look at the
results that follow from it.
Suppose, for instance, that we. as a
city, say to the con-keeper Your
business, we know, is low, disrepuiable
one, demoralizing and degrading in every
view we take of it i; but we know there is
money in il, and now We need money to
make sewers and sidewalks, for gas and
all our city improvements, and If you will
give us 50 much money you can go on
with your dirty work /; we will take the
respons ibili,y only give us money ; we
will cover your shame and make your
business respectable in the eyes of the
law This makes the saloonist happy (;
now he sows freely, but he never looks
back at the harvest. We the people must
attend to that. and, candid reader, what is
1t? You know, for you have seen it, and
if you have not been harvester in some
form you have been fortunate indeed. We
get sidewalks, 1t Is true, but they are
made slippery with the tears of broken
heated wives and impoverished children.
We get jails filed with those who are I'M
able to pay their fines and the costs of
prosecution, and we are taxed to pay their
bills in this way we get money from our
country friends 10 help improve the city,
ami in return we send their husbands and
sons home drunk, demoralized, ruined,
sometimes Infatuated like demons, to de-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

While you are ont calling, visit Lou
DENIS Organ Parlor, second story, corner
of Union and Coryell streets. m15-3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

ARCTIC EXPLORERS AND ALCOHOL. =
Arctic exploration has made one grand
discovery, which upsets notion of wide
prevalence. II has learned that alcohol
will not keep out the cold. In these sting
ing Winter days it might be well to re-
mind that kings subjects. that bread and
meat build better internal fra than lie
can and bis transitory flames are no
match for the comforts of hard coal where
wives and little ones are housed. Coal is
an honest fuel, gives back your money 5
worth, brings no heariache, produces no
midnight yigils, never robs man of
strength, Judgment, conscience, character.
Brave Captain Parry, who approached
nearer the North Pole than any other man
prior to 1876, once declared ''Spirits are
not necessary. It is said they keep out
the celd.' say they let it in. Few sea-
men have been more in the cold than my
sell, and | know spirits do HARM
The men employed in the cold ATTITUDES
occupied by the Hudson Bay Company
rarely drink alcohol, and seldom have
scurvy, the scourge of cold climates. In
his Arctic cruise, .'Dr. Kane allowed no
use of alcohol, and employed no man in
the habit of using It,"
In the late expedition of the !" Alert y
and the Is Discovery searching for the
North Pole, several total abstinence sail
ors performed the severest tasks, yet were
not attacked by scurvy.
Alcohol creates craving for itself.
1t ever demands more. None of the
healthfnl foods and beverages of the world
possess such characi eristic. We know
nothing about excess in bread-eating. One
glass of milk does not create demand for
two glasses next time. Water satistie..
Alcohol cries, Increase 1t must and
will have more. Here lies the danger In
wine, ale and whiskey drinking. This is
what makes 1t so difficult to drink at all,
and not be swept to ruin. Stimulating
and indulging the appetite makes the
! drunkard. The brain is the pilot of the
body."-W @. T. @. of Cleveland.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN


in @ Liant IEatau
dand
taxes, hineres c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

If 10 want of nice pair of Shoes,
call at lmi5-al LouDEs's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

A temperance meeting will be held in
Lyceum Hall ON Friday evening of this
week. Good speakers will be in attend
ance. Everybody invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
DEATHS.

GRANT.-In Lambertyille N j., February 90 1882
Mrs Louisa Grant. wife OF Alexander Grant
aged 6s years and months
MATHEW In Waverley Kansas. March 4. 1888
Howard p. Mathews formerly of Titusvie n
j., aged 20 years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

stroy the peace of their households make
for themselves a character that will bring
the blush Of shame to mantle the cheeks
Of their children at the district school, and
lay an example that will bring ruin on all
who follow it. We can but say, shame
on business that brings such results !;
shame on policy that win uphold such a
hell-peopliug business; its results are only
evil, and that continually it is like lice
on sick calf, or putrid sores on di-
seased body-a scab on the body social
How long will an intelligent people allow
it In their midst P
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
SECOND WARD.
THIRD WARD.

Such sale TO bc Tor the loves term that any pure
the costs fees charges and expenses, exeeedln
Sale to commence at o'clock sharp on said da!
Feb. l5 1882,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15

For whooping cough, seneka Balsam
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-03-15
THE MARKETS.

Lamoertville. March 10, 1882.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by r. +. LEAR, dealer in Grain. Flour,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
A V1rKtuIA Trim,

1t is reported that Senators Bayard,
German and Davis will make toul
next month through the wilds of West
Virginia Senator Bayard should take
copy of his speech on the match tax
with him, and explain to the people,
should he find any, what nice clean
lax it is, as it does not cost the govern,
ment one cent for its collection. He
could show that this is the reason that
he voted for it, he having no desire
whatever to put money into his friend
Swift's pocket nor into his own. o
course his motives were purely philan'
thropic, and the tax is retained for the
benefit of the government and the
match monopoly, we beg pardon, fol
the benefit of the people. The working
people should contribute to purchase a
monument so that his efforts in favor
Of this tax may be kept i'll remember.
Ance. 1t cannot be like the tax on tea
which contributed to the revolution, OF
else the people Of our day are not like
the patriots that made teapot of Bos-
ton harbor. 1t may be, however, that
the Senator can explain the matter to
the people and show that the tax is no
tax at all, or ifIt is one that it is for
their benefit, and that he and his friend
Swift, nor the Democratic party, will not
be protted one penny by it.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
BlIssful Bliss.

There seems to be no use mincinE
words in speaking of DIR. Bliss, self
constituted physician of the late Presi
dent Garfield. He was of course en-
titled to some pecuniary consideration
though we are not certain that he would
not have been served about right If hi
had been booted out of the presence o.
the lamented President, when he fas
tened himself like leech to his bullet
riddled body and could not be torn
away by anything short of violent
process. 1t became painfully evident
as the President lay dying upon his
bed, that he did not understand his case,
and since the death of his illustrious
patient his incompetency has been
made more apparent. But the crown.
ing act of the blisstul Bliss eliminated
in his asking the Government for the
modest little sum of $685. 900 to pay him
for his services. His incompetency is
only exceeded by his impudence.- -
Congress before its adjournment appro-
priated $780, 900 to pay all the doctors,
placing DR.. Bliss share at $4,000,
which honest sensible people will still
say was too much, but this amount is
scctfed at by the doughty Bliss, and in
public appeal he demands $4,000.
Brazen efrontery, sublime impudence,
what great mistake it was that he
was not taken by the ear and led from
the presence of the wounded President
when he obtruded himself into the
sick room.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
The COrea Revolution

The steamer Coptic, which arrived
at San Fran cisco, yesterday, from Chins
and Japan, confirms the reports of the
insurrection in the capital of Corea on
the 23d OF July. All the Japanese in
the city, including several members OF
the Japanese Legation, are believed &c
have been killed. The Japanese Envoy
and Consul escaped to q British vessel.
The insurgents took possession of the
palace and murdered the Queen and
all the Royal family except the King.
Thirteen Ministers of State and 9th er
dignitaries were also slaughtered.
The massacre is attributed to the ex'
Regent Tai In Kun, father or uncle OF
the King, violent opponent, of foreign
intercourse. Japan has taken prompt
measures to secure reparation tor the
murder of her representatives, and will
make wa? if it Is refused.
Admiral Clitz has been advised from
Washington, of the rejection Of Commo-
dore Shufeldt's treaty with Corea, re-
questing that ship of war be sent to
COrea, and stating that Mr.. Young, the
U. S. Envoy to China, would assume
diplomatic control of the question.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Clerk Fra.or's Little Plum.

Mr.. Z. B. Frazer, the efficient clerk o.
the Board of Health has gone to con
siderable trouble and occupied a long
space in an evening paper to show how
he came to be appointed clerk, how the
Office was made, the need for making II
and who signed petition in favor oflt'
He says there were one hundred and
fifty or II ore who petitioned the City
Council to intercede with the Legisla-
tureIto create the Office, and names a
couple or more dozen out of that mum.
ber who signed the petition, who were
Republicans, and he also states that all
the City Council except one Democrat
favored it. We do not dispute the de-
tense of Mr.. Frazer, neither does he
controvert the statement of the REPUB-
LICAN that a Democratic Legislature
carved out an office for the genial clerk
to fill after the Republicans goS posses.
sion of the City Council, and there
would be no more need for him as its
clerk. The substance of our assertion
was that amongst a number Of new
offices carved out by the Democratic
Legislature, was the clerk of the Board
of Health, and we presume we will
scarcely be censured for saying that the
present clerk took special care that no
opponent should step in and carry off
the sugar plum. In this he exhibited
that tact and shrewdness that have al
ways characterized him and which are
not Objectionable in an energetic push
ing official. Oh no, we have nothing
but words of praise for the efficient and
genial clerk Of the Board of Health, but
we will simply reiterate our former
that a Democratic Legisla-
ture carved it out, attached good sal
ary to it, and filled it with q good
Democratic official, and that it was un-
tair while the Democratic convention
was denouncing the creation of what it
called horde of Federal officials, it
should have no word OF condemnation
'or the ere alton of q horde of State |
officials in Delaware, some of them 80
Useless that the offices were afterwards |
Vacated.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
Political No1es.


Ex-Secretary Blaine addressed large
Republican mass meeting in the City
Hall, at Portland Maine, last even
ing.
Albert j. Baker, farmer, was yes
, terday nominated for Congressman by
the Greenbackers of the Second District
of Michigan.
The Greenbackers OF the Fifth Penn.
sylvania District yesterday nominated
William Allcut for Representative In
Congress.
Colonel Abram Fulkerson, present
Congressman from the Ninth Virginia
District, announces himself an inde.
pendent candidate for re election, ex-
pecting Democratic support.
Governor Long, Of Massachusetts,
has consented to be candidate for the
Republican nomination for Congress.
man in the Second District of tSat
State.
Ex-Governor Robinson has finally
accepted the Greenback nomination for
Governor of Kansas. He pledges him.
self, if elected "to use his best endeav-
ors to secure the passage and enforce.
mant of laws in favor of equal and ex.
act Justice to all and that he will foster
temperance, morality and the best in.
forests Of society,""
At a meeting Of the Pennsylvania
Republican Association of the District
of Columbia, held last night, a resolu'
tion was adopted advising the Penn
sylvania clerks in the various depart
ments "to remit their political assess.
ments directly to the Pennsylvania
State Central Com mittee, so that their
contributions may be used in furthering
the cause of Repubicsnism in Penn
sylvania, and in Pennsylvania only"
1t is understood that this action was
taken at the instance of the Republican
State Central Committee of Pennsyl.
vania
Daily Republican., 1882-08-29
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.

RRGIsTER's OFFIOR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Aug. is, 1892.
Upon the application Of Edmund Wilson q
Henry Mendinhsll, Executors OF Eli Wilson,
late Of Wilmington Hd., in saidcounty, decd,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register that
the executors aforesaid give notice Of the
granting ofletters Of Testamentary upon the
estate Of deceased, with tho date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to bepost-
cd within forty days from the date of such
Letters, In six of the most public places Of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and also cause
the Sams 20 be inserted within the same
period in the Daily REPUBLICAN,, a
newspaper published inWilmington, andLto
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d.)
t-~, Given under the hand a nd Seal
LIS. of office Uf the Register aforesai i'd at
's~~> Wilmington, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. u. B1HGS, Register.
NoToE.-All persons having claim against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the executors, on or
before the 18th dayiof August, 1873, or abide
the Act of Assembly In such case made and
provided.
EDMUND WILSON, I Exo,,tors
HENRY MENUINHALL. hAe"u'oi'
Address:-NYilmingten, del.