davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
iRocEas SELL AscHENBAcH MILLERs
FAMILY CHOCOLATE,

au article superior In quality and lowe in price than
any other In the market prominent and experienced
New York physician gives as his opinion that choco
late preferable coffee because adds strength
the body life to the exhausted BRAIN quets the
system harmonizes the workings OF the digest
i've organs, anu gives purity to the blood
For superfne coDfection ask your coBfectoner for
our Sweet Spiced Vanilla Chocolate. Aschenbach &
Miller. Sd and Callowhi SITS, Pbila Pa. Sept. %.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
Che Sun
NEW YORK, 1882.

THE SUN for 1882 will make its fifteenth annual
luton under the present management, shining, as al
ways for ALL big and little and gracious, content
ed aud unhappy Republicans and Democrats depraved
and yirtuous intelligent and obtuse THE SUNS light
is for mankind amp womankind of every sort but its
genial warmth is for the good, while it pours hot dis
comfort on the bsteriDg backs of the persistently
Tue sun o. 1868 was newspaper of new kind: 1t
discarded many of the forms. and multitude OF the
IL undertook report in resb sueeinct, unconven
tional way all The news Of the world, omitting no
with the fearlessness of absolute independence The
of this experiment the success OF the SUN
1t effected permanent change in the style or Amer
newspapers. Every important journal established
this country in the dozen years past has cen mod
eed after THE SUN. Every important journal already
existing has heen modified and bettered hy the force of
THE SUNS example.
telling and interesting newspaper.
by liberal of the means which an abundant
before
We shall print all the news putting into readable
shape aud measuring its importance not by the ira
dtional yardsck but by its real interest 10 the people
Distance from Printing House Square is not the first
pens worth reporting get the particulars, whether
1t happens in Brooklyn or In Bokhara
In politics have decided opinions and are &C
cusomed to express them in language that can be I'M
dersiood We say what we think about men and events
That habit Is the only secret al The SUNS political
Tnn WEEKLY SUN gathers into eight pages the hest
matter Of the seven daily issues, An agricultural De,
parnent of unequalled merit full market reports and
liberal proportion OF erary. scientific, and domestic
intelligence complete The WEEKLY Sun. and make 1t
the best newspaper for the farmers household that was
printed.
Who does not know aud read and like THE SUNDAY
sun each number OF which is Golconda of interesting
literature with the best poetry OF the day every
line worth reading. news, humor-matter enough to III
good sized book and infinitely varied and en-
ter aiming than any book, big or little?
flour idea Of what newspaper should be peases you,
send for THE SUN
Our follows:
For the daily SUN. four-page sheet OF twenty-eight
columns the price by mail post paid, is s. cents a
month or $3.50 year Including the Sunday paper,
eight-page sheet Of fifty six columns, the price is
The Sunday edition Of THE SUs Is also furnished
separately at 81 20 year. postage paid.
The price Of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pages, ify-six
columns is 81 year. postage paid. For clubs Of ten
sending $40 we will send an extra copy free.
Address l. W. ENGLAND,
Publisher OF The Sur, New York City.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11

"Ob, yes" said the broker :" oh, yes, he's
sharp : he's very sharp. But then he's like
most sharp men, he never cuts anything I'M
less it is softer than himself. "-Burlington
Hawkeye.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11

A man in the suburbs calls his wife
g Shadow" because she is continually follow
ing him around. We take it for granted that
he is afraid OF his own Shadow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11

Says Josh Billings /" | have finally cum to
the koncuIsion that the best epitaf emmy man
ken heve, for all practical purposes, is good
bank akouut."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
DR., WARMERS PUMONAIS.

ia household word with those who have used 1t, be-
cause il does work quickly and efectuay in of
Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness Influenza, Asthma, Bron-
Consumption and Bleeding of the Lungs. Only I0cents
bottle. ASK your druggist for 1t Wholesale Depot,
N. w Cor Sd and Callowhill Sts, Pbila, Pa Sep. d.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
Or. JONES' TARAXAcUM TONIC

OR Dyspepsia Medicine, Vegetable Compound whose
virtues have stood test OF forty years is nfalble
in the cure Of Dyspepsia, General Debility, Chronic
Weakne of Lungs, Spleen, Kidneys, Short Breath,
Hca rtburn ST. vitus Dance, Pain In the stomach, Back
and Chest. Particularly adapted to all Female Disea
SEES no matter what the age of the patient may be.
Price rs cents. Sold by druggists.
ASA JONES, Prop'r, $40 N Sd ST., Phia. Pa.
June 23-iy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11

There is one town in Connecticut that has
no fear of the measles. It's Haddam.--Bos-
ton Saturday Night.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
ROSE OF CASHMERE HAIR TONIC

Is the Best Hair Restorative and Hair Dressing known
II preserves softens and beauties the hair and gives
1t a rich lustre.
II is richly perlumed and renders the of pomades
hair oils &e unnecessary.
1t is excellent for irritating or nfamed scalp.
1t turns rancid.
II is made from the of the Valley of Cashmere,
AID being entirely free from Lead Sulphur and other
poisonous and irritating substances it highly priced
by thousands who have used 1t.
IT has worldwide reputation because it does Its
work efiectually.
To give the public opportunity ofthorougy testing
its xceent qualities we have put into the market a
large bottle Tor 80 cents Your Druggist sells IL.
nufsctured at N W. Sd and Callowhill SITS,
Pbila. Pa
Dec. IS. 1880.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
$50 REW ARD.

VNIFTY DOLLARS Will BE PAID FOR A CORN
IL or a cass of Rheumatism that NAPLES ELEC-
TRIO d AIN will not il the directions are fol-
lowed One box of the Balm will go three times furt-
er than any Eminent Ii is the Largest Box of Oint
in the worldoDly % cents per box 1t is one of
the finest Preparations In the market for Burns IL is
warranted draw the fire out in ten minutes. Give 1t
a trial and you will like It, For sale by all Medicine
Dealers You will always find good stock of the Balm
at the Drug Stores of S. w. Cochran Co.'S, Il. M.
Shamalia and +. L. Johnson, Lambertvillc, N. j.
Sept II, 1881 -3m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
' = SSs'9als CATTLE ~ 81
AND carTirIINlEENT

for all ordinary diseases Of Horses Cattle
Sheep and Swine. 1t and prevents CHICKEN
CHOLERA. Your COW is certain to yield 35 PER CENT
MORE AND BETTER MILK BUTTER Stock Fdtteas
on Oae-F0urth less Feed!
Being in possession of large number of excellent
testimonials subjoin few
have been using your Cattle Powder for horses,
cows, chickens and pigs, and find il FIRsT-eIAss
thing-George Bond, Germantown, Pa
Please send me half gross of Cattle Powder have
used two packs on my cow and chickens. The COW
gave nearly twice the quantity of milk that she did
FORE and gave twice the amount of butter My chick
ems dying but cured Immediately after had
used the powder. Yours truly Jonas Pascur, Dallas
N. G.
have used and compared your Cattle Powder with
all Others and must say is the best for horses cattle
sheep hogs &c. have tried 1t on poultry for many
anss bafgs a
Last summer you sent package of your powder
which gave to my poultry and have not bad one
droopy turkey or chicken since-Mrs VIM Knapp,
Orange. N. Y.
Send me pack two of your Cattle Powder. The
pack got from you last winter cured the chicken
cholera. gave some of IL to a neghbor and It cured
his chickens.-John Williams Spruce Vale Ohio
Address me for pamphlet full of useful information
for the farmer, h0rseman or dairyInan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
TIE OLD FASHIONED sT4oE Goa on

1t is hard not to feel pang of regret when
thinking that the days of the stage coach are
numbered. Like the Indian, it has been
driven farther end farther westward as the
railroads have pushed on into newer country,
and 1t will not be many years before it will be
entirely thing of the past The huge cum
brous vehicle, with its six horses, its loads of
trunks and boxes, its jolted and uncomfoit-
able passengers often halted aud relieved of
their valuables by some successor of Dick
Turpin and Robin Hood, has served faithfully
and well. 1t deserves some record in order
that its history may serve to remind genera
lions to come, whose comfort will be so thor
oughly provided for that their pampered
bodies will never receive a jar or bruise, of the
discomiorts their fathers endured. 1t must
not be that the annals of the stage coach shall.
fail to be recorded by pen that will be ade-
quate for the work. In many parts Of New
Mexico, Colorado and other Western States
and Territories, the stage driver is in his
glory. AS his vehicle bowls down the steep
mountain roads, his strength of arm taxed to
the utmost to restrain the willing horses and
hold back the coach, he feels a natural pride
in his skill, which is shared by those whose
safety depends upon it. In going from Es-
pamela, the southern terminus of the Denver
& Rio Grande to Santa Fe, one has taste of
stage coaching which is novel and enjoyable.
The all days ride across the rolling plains,
past tho curious red boulders and in sight
of the snow capped Sanguede Cristo
Mountains, down through the wild, rugged
-omanche canon to the swift Rio Grande !;
here boiling. rapid, mountain torrent pre-
pares the traveller for sound nights sleep on
the cots in the adobe store of the Mexican of
Espanoa Early in tho morning the stage
rolls up which is to drag him through the
sand hills and cedar forests to the capital Of
| New Mexico. Those whose ideas of the ve-
hcle are based on the true concord coach of
the natty New Yorker, whose time, because
of his wealth, hangs on his hands, will be
grievously disappointed when they see the
canvas covered, rolling, unwieldy old coach
which is to be their carriage. But the dis
comforts are not as great as anticipated, and
there is real enjoyment during all the days
ride among the sand-hill aforesaid, fording
the mountain creeks, crossing the dry beds of
the spring torrents through the adobe villages
of lazier, drtier Indians, and up and down the
hisides. Yet after toiling up long hill,
among the cedars and rocks, when turn is
made and before him is the old city of Santa
Fe, cozily nesting in the valley below, the
traveller is glad that the end is near and that
he may soon take his rest in a Pullman car.
\ Tx -iso-s s@-.,sas aiAsa,a
though he may ever afterwards better appre-
cate the modern and rapid way of travelling.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
F. A. MILLER,

1871 Arch ST. PHILA., Pa
June 90 1sso.-iy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1882-01-11
Quick as a Wink!

Mr.. LOCKWOOD, while in
Europe, secured a new and
valuable process for making
instantaneous Photographs,
and takes pictures of ct lid
rem or adults as quick as a
wink ! II Union Square,
New York. Imperial Cards
IS per dozen.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

| Rodes's division managed to pass IN the ravine
to the right of SIocum's works and gain his
right and rear, but were unsupported there,
and Doles was driven ont by a concentrated
artillery and muslletry fire. Ramseur. who
now found himself directly on Sicl1les's left
flank, succeeded in holding on until the old
Stonewall brigade, under Paxton, came to his
aid, and then they carried Fairview again, only
to be driven out as the others had been.
The battle had now lasted several hours, and
the troops engaged, as well as the artillery,
were almost out of ammunition. There should
have been some staff officer specially charged
with this subject, but there seemed to be no one
who could give orders in relation to it.
The last line of our works Tas finally taken
by the enemy, who, having succeeded in driv-
ing off the Third Maryland of the Twelfth
Corps, ,son Berry's left, entered near the road
and enfladed the line to the right and left.
Sickles sent Wards brigade to take the place
of the Third Maryland, but it did not reach
the position assigned it in time, the enemy
being already in possession. In attempting to
remedy this disaster, Berry was killed, and his
successor, General Mott, was wounded The
command then devolyed upon General Revere,
hopeless, led his men outof the action without
authority-an offence FOR which he was subse-
quently tried and dismissed the service.
As the cannon cartridges gave out, the enemy
brought up numerous batteries, under Colonel
Carter, in close proximity to Fairview, and
soon overcame all resistance in that direction,
driving the troops and guns from the plain.
Anderson now made junction with Stua:t,
and their combined efforts drove the Third
Corps and Williamss division Of the Twelfth
Corps back, leaving only Geary and Hancock
to maintain the struggle. Geary was without
support. but he still fought on. lie faced two
regiments west at right angles TO his original
line, and, by the aid Of his artillery, held on
for an hour longer, his right brigade facing
south, west, and north.
The Third Corps left their last position at
Charlottesville slowly and suIlenly. Hay
mans brigade, not far from the ChanceIIors-
vile House, finding the enemy a good deal
disorganized, and coming forward in a lauguid
and inefficient manner turned-by Sickles's
directiOn-aud charged, capturing several hum
dred prisoners and several c0lors, and relieving
Graham who was now holding on with the
bayOnet from most pcriIous flank attack,
enabling him to withdraw in good order.
Sickles himself was soon after injured by a
spent shot or piece of shell, which struck his
waist-belt. His corps and French's division
had lost 5000 out of $4,000.
Our front gradually melted away and passed
to the new line in rear through Humphreys
division of the Fifth Corps, which was posted
about half mile north of the Charlottesville
House. in the edge of the thicllet, to cover the
retreat. At last only indomitable Hancock
remained fighting NcLaws with mis- front line,
and keeping back Stuart and Anderson with
his rear line.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
II. II. WISE.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
I received your postal informing me that my
subscription to the Union Veteran had expired
August 10Th. Enclosed please find 81 to "pre-
vent the temporary discontinuance of THE
TRIBUNE Am sorry to hear of my friend
Felix LaBaume's sickness, compelling him to
give up the old Union Yet Liked it first rate,
and am also pleased with THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE and am like J. W. of Lithopolis, Ohio
"want my rations every week y Sunday
morning. I have taken great interest in Free
Lances experience of his prison life; also of
the many "reminiscences of others. AS I am
one of the old ones-having been prisoner
fourteen months, and claiming the honor (?) of
being the second or third man of the first squad
that entered Andersonville, there being 10 or
ganization whatever in the "Bull Pen" no
sentry boxes, no dead-line established, plenty
of wood and brush to make shelter, good water
fresh air, and plenty of grub, compared with
what We got in Libby, ROyster, Scott Pember-
ton, and Belle Isle, which lasted whole day.
] may, at some future time, give the boys some
of my experience. ] often wonder how many
of the boys now living can say they fastened
their old blanket-if if they chanced to have
one-to the stockade, or leaned brush up
against it for a shade. often think Of how
blank the "fresh fish," who came into the
stockade long afterwards, looked when we told
them we used TO do that very thing.
OF the 40 of us who were captured on Mis-
sionary Ridge September p, 1863, just after
the battle of Chickamauga, while on picket
duty, there are but few to tell the story,
perhaps not over fifteen. Some, perhaps,
. think the many stories of starvation, sickness
and death in the rebel prison pens overdrawn,
but ] have read great many, and can say
honestly, that l have never seen anything in
print that told the one hundredth part as bad
as it really was. Hon. James q. Blaine, in his
speech to the ex-prisOncrs in Topeka, Septcm-
ber 18th, 1882, says: The English language
does not record parallel to the history of the
sufIerings Of our men there" (Andersonville).
lie also said: "To me, a survivor Of Anderson
Vile is a miracle" Enclosed is a sketch of his
speech which, If you hav'nt in full, you can
use 1t is like Gen. Garfeld's speech at the
prisoners Reunion in Toledo. II has the right
ring to it, wished very much to attend the
Reunion at Topeka, but couldn't possibly 20.
Next year hope to attend. If can be there,
viii be ready night or day to trade a ration Of
cOrn-meel" for "ration Of beans"
Yours, &c, GEORGE z. HALL,
Late Co / 75th Reg Ill Vol Inf
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH.

To the Editor NATIONAL Tribune:
We endorse the sentiment " In Union there
is strength" and realize that when such papers
as the New York Sun and Herald and the Chic
ago Times and Tribune raise their banners in
opposition to Justice to the soldier il is time
the soldier had some one to speak for him. We
think we see in your paper the "fight-it-out
on this line if-it-takes all-summer" spirit,
which properly supported by the boys viii
ultimately lead us to primary truth"
When capital combines to wiring from dusty
labor its mcager fruits when labor combines
10 wiring from honestly acquired capital its
Legitimate reward; when politicians combine
70 cheat the soldier of his rights, ii seems to us
time for the soldiers to combine to protect their
own rights. Yours,
OSCAR f. AVERY,
CO. B, 11th Mich. Inf
PONTIAC Ill, Sept 10.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Totals s................lS9 l,033 1,l0I

Totals. ls................1S9 1893 1,lOl 1926
Besides the artillery of the Fourth Corps,
only nine brigades of our army had fired q
shot, and, as we have seen, two of the nine
were, in consequence of the position assigned
them by Schofeld, of great service to the enc
my and damage to us. So it is fair to say that
seven brigades of our troops behind breast
works met two whole corps and division of
confederate infantry, and compelled them to
withdraw from conflict of their own choosing.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
OUR SOLDIERS COLUMN.
Sharp Cracks of the Calling All
Along the Line.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
What Our Readers Have to
Say About Their Affairs.
TO THE EDITOR.
To the Editor NATIONAL tribune:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Your postal received, and in reply would
say l did not understand the arrangement or
would have responded earlier. However, 1t Is
not too late yet. You say if I am in favor OF
the bill to pension Union soldiers VINO were
prisoners of war, to send my subscription.
Yes, l am in favor of it, heart and soul; for II
ever a set of men deserved to be pensioned 1t
is those who suffered the horrors Of those
Southern hells. and no one knows any better
what those horrors were than myself, as L en-
dured them from the 2Oth of April, 1864 until
the 9th of February, 1865. was confined in
AudersonyilIe, Ga, and Florence, S. c. Many
of the boys who are living viii remember the
Plymouth pilgrims, Of whom was one, cap
1ured at Plymouth, \. c. l was a member of
Company Z, One Hundred and Third Pennsyl-
vania volunteers, Wesselss brigade. When
captured I was an able-bodied soldier, weight,
$50 pounds, when turned into the stockate at
AndersonYille; when released at Goldsborough,
N c., a skeleton of seventy-ive pounds.
Tongue cannot tell nor pen portray the misery
and suffering endured by those who were in
carcerated in those Southern Gehennas. While
in prison had scurvy in the mouth, by which
4lg bSStiI hCAS al ONSN1tNtNs anu NuAlIlS tIAC
last two weeks Of my stay in Florence prison
l had an attack Of malarial fever, the effects Of
which, together with the abuse of prison life
generally, 1 have never fully recovered from,
nor ever expect to. Imade an application for q
pension nearly three years ago, but have not
received it yet. = Think THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE is the best paper in the interest Of
the soldier and his family that I ever had the
pleasure of reading, and hope you will con-
tinue to throw hot shot among Congressman
and Senators until they are willing to recog-
nize the rights of the soldier and do him
justice. Our country in her hour of dire dis
tress and need, when calling for her sons to go
forth and do battle for her, promised them
certain things, in some Of which she has wo-
fully failed, prominent among which is equal
izing the bounty and pensioning prisoners of
war, and I hope the next Congress will not
close its session until these measures have been
accomplished. LET justice be done though
the heavens fall" enclose one dollar for one
years subscription to THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Respectfully, yours,
II. II. WISE.
Arr WTye
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Kind Words for The Tribune.

FrO1 H1e NIuFIin FtIFV (O.J IlnleS.T
One of the most welcome exchanges which
come to the Times office is THE NATIONAL
tribune, of Washington, d. G. An ardent
friend of the soldier and Jealous advocate of
all his interests, the TRIBUNE is besides a news
paper of the first class and worthy of a place
in every household. It's terms are $3.50 per
year. but it is offered at 81 to early subscribers.
Send for specimen number, and see for your
self what kind of paper it is. 1t should be in
the hands of every old soldier, for it has done
moro to advance their interests than any other
journal published in the country.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
n easy job: Robinson (after long whist

An easy job: Robinson (after long whist
bout at the club" 1t is awfully late, Brown.
What will you say to your wife," Brown lin
q whisper)-".Oh I shan't say much, you
know Good morning, dear oe something of
that sort She'll say the res5."-Qai=.
Alvin Sheldon, the hermit of Pike county,
Pa, desires to get married. lie has lived in q
cave forty years, the only furniture of which
was chair and box. The girls told the old
fellow that during courting one chair was all
the furniture a couple would need, but after
marriage they would need at least two, one
for each to throw. He concluded not to set
hitched,
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
YOU SHALL HAVE 1T IN DUE SEASON.
PONTIAC, ILL, Sept. 10.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
There are SO many pleasant things told in
your paper that a reader ought not to ask for
anything, but would like to see a ringing
good editorial on the Importance Of soldiers
going to work to secure congressional action
eo have the act Of January 25, 1879, extended,
tnd thus do justice to more than $4,000 soldiers
who are barred out Of their arrearage simply
because they filed their claims after July l,
1850. All it needs il for you to start the ball
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
**s Remaining answers next week.

We obliged to certain inquiries of the same
nature in each issue of our paper. While Cheertly
furnish Information TO subscribers III this column We
suggest ttt much labor time, nd expense may be siye
bOt u ourselves and 10 correspondents, II all sub
scibers would keep le OF the paper They could then
Jlme turn 20 the file and probably hud the very
inquiry answered about which they would have written
to We trust that every subscriber VIII profit by TINS
suggestion.-ED.l
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
ANOTHER HUNGRY coMRAnE.

Fort ATKINSON, WIS.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

and show up the injustice of all such legisla-
tion. VIII you be kind enough to do it?
PHILADELPHIA, PA. S. p. S.