davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23


Report Of the Proceedings Of Board Of Supervisors
OF rora County At their dannat Session held a fae
CIV i Minera! Pssnt eonHesetng 7res&Dy, NosfHa-
Der stk, 1888.
The following members were present, to wit
G. VI. Ashnore. from the town # Arena ; Al
fred Thurber, Clyde Samuel " Reese, Dodge
vile Thos. Stevens, Village Of Dodgeviile
lanes Mcfarland Town Of Highland Francis
Little. Linden: g. D Pettviohn Mifilin Pat
rick 0. Dowd Mineral Point CazPar Ehat, Isl
Ward Mineral Point; Joseph Muenster. and
Ward. Mineral Point Alex Campbell. Ridge
wav. o. T. Underwood Pulaski L. W Joiner,
wyoming; Hiram Mormon. WaIdwick.
G. " Ashmore, from the town Of Arena, was
cho-cn Chairman Of the Board
Nessrs. little. Mormon and Petty,ohn. were
appointed Committee on Credentials Of tie
members from Mineral Point and Messrs, Nc
FarIaud, Underwood and Campbell. Commit
tee On Credentials Of members from Dodgeville ,
Who reported that tie Town and Village Of
Doageville we're entitled TO two members. aud
Tie city If Mineral Point to two members.
on motion, the following resolution was
adopted.
That al claim. against the County be re-
ferrcd 10 a Committee. consisting of Messrs.
Joiner Mormon and Mcfarland. and ,hat tie
CLERK be instructed 10 procure suitable blank
+ books Tor Tie use Of said Committee TO cnterall
claims presented to said Committee, either al
io,.ed Or rejected
Me- Mormon. Stevens and Pettyioln were
.,,,i-..d !, Commute On Town Organization
~ ,ror,oor presented tie pesitioa Of citizens
oew.1.irrick prsvi,a that said town he divided
......,.r ., tho eoo,-
- -, 80. -
- Underwood Campbell and Little
,ve,e .cro.,tcd \ Committee TO settle with
.o.-,,. ,aic,rs
,t.o.s.er roe-o and Dcrd were ap-
.,,...,.,,,o. -. p.hI,o buildings.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

NOVEMBER. IL. a. NJ
Board met, pursuant to adjournment.
The Chairman being absent, Francis Little.
Of Linden. was CHOSEN Chairman pro tam
Board adourued to eleven o'clock. a II.
At eleven o'clock 4. NJ. the Board met, pur
suant to adjourn ment, all the members being
present
Minutes of the previous meeting were read
Mr. Muenster, Chairman oil the Committee on
Public Buildings, submitted the following ma
jority report
We, The undersigned Committee appointed
by the Chairman Il the Board Of Supervisors Of
Iowa County to examine the public buildings Of
said county, do hereby report, after a close and
careful examination thereof that said buildings
are now in good and substantial order; and We
further recommend to the honorable Boald Of
Supervisors to appropriate the sum Of one hun
dred dollars for the necessary repairs Tor the
next year.
Nh Reese. 81 said Committee. made the fol-
loving minority report
The undersigned being unable to agree to
the report of the majority of the Committee on
Pablo Buildings. begs leave to submit the fol-
lowing minority report Your Committee re-
ports and dissents from the majority on the
ground that their report shows That the public
buildings are now ia good. substantial order.
and that tey recommend appropriations for
repairs without showing in fact, that any or
what repairs are necessary.
= ~.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23


Moan TRUru THAN PoErRy.-An eX-
change paper says, that while the tCsl-
mes. men of America proyerbially live
poorer. dress snabMer, work harder, and
sell during more hours Than lhosa of any
other country IN the world, lhelrWiye aud
daughters are ten times more idle more
exlrayaCaLt and mole useless.
II the above eX,act. there IS, we fear.
considerable more truth lhan poetry. We
know case in point: Mr. Turquoise, OF
The firm of Turquoise, OPAL y CO., Of
Broadway. Turquoise sells from twelve
TO sixteen hours . DAY. Turquoise last
war made SD 600. OF this, $4,000
were spent lv Mrs. Turquoise for neW
furniture. 30 spite The Icons, while
large portion Of the balance WAS spent IL
sending Blanche and Rose" 10 Newport.
to show the MaxWel's that there were
other diamonds. beside hose Inherited
from a great grandfather, who found in
India priucelv fortune and a diseased
liver Turquoise has been in trade since
$40. He does a large aad lucrative
business. Pgoil- who Eave never been
ID his par.0r and kitchen think he ) worth
a quarter Of amiI.Iou Of dollars, while
those who have been, are IN wonder how
be lodges the sheriff. Turquoise is sill
toilinr, and still making money, and Yet.
If he should die to morrow, tits queSt.ona-
Bile whether his assets would meet his
Liabilities. lie Will probably end bis days
BY trying the virtue Of q shilling worth
Of strvchaiue Should we he one Of the
Jurors, we should bring In the following
verdict: Died from the visitation Of an
ey,ravagant wife and two seuseIess daogh-
tiers"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE On london for sale In sums Of 81 Ste
Filing and upwards
GEO. ". COBB,
ofee Stone Ware House, near = R Depot
Dated A pril 27th. l.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DR.. CHEESEMAN' S PILLS,
Prepared by Cornelius L. Cbees=Ean. Z ..

The eolnhiaar Of ingredients in these Pills are the
result Of 2 long ana extensive psac;ee They are mild
ia t.ar Operation. and certain IL correcting alI iezu-
laritss, Painful Nea--.uatiaus removing all otstroc-
aoHs, ghstHer from ce.5 osotrriz headache, pain ID
the si., aalusa.lu 81 Rae ier Whites aI nerveas AZ
fs-ions, Mysteries, .sU~ p4iu5a the back ana limbs
Sc.. disturbed sleep, i. ARISES f-ysa ias-r-u sion OF
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23
L.L,. E..-.Ea .Sba.lE LII,
TIE FEMALE MEDICAL PRECEPOR.
OR, THIRTY TEARS STUDY AND ENFEEIENcE.=-
ESPECIALLY DEVOTED

IN Instructor. GaiSe. aas phgs;e5ez,
"a which is eubodieda full csze dcsclip1fo knovl-
edge necessary te welfare OF those married or about
to ae Hsctl Of tie process IF conception, pregnancy
ami delivery their pains and dangers, as vei as th.
methods Of which nanny Of She latter may he ovatet
and teaching how the system may De nvieoraea ara
stored no Itr proper Tone after having been FRUSTRATED
hy complaints incidental 10 the human frame. Also.
much PHYSIOLOGICAL INSTRUCTION, which Will Oh
ite the necessity Of any great amount 81 sickness an3
Haa-e 1ae olse, reader 10 BE- great extent Lee
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23
PRICE 50 CENTS.

This work so contains prescriptions used by Tie Doc
er in bis practice gsr the positive eu-c Scrfulous
EyRPtigas-Es rcr and fgae-Seuere CoHghs and Coids
i,aeeH7e tisH FeEssaE alag ~ II tie liar &c.
Sc &C. aaT one ri ualeh prescriptions nay prove
z7eag value g. .le reader.
li5s book 7il ~ sent " mail, .ree @ postage on tho
reception ecs siee Aic ula, b. sent either fl money
r. postage Stamps al ORDER aou be ADDRESSED 10
* r. HUTCHINGS
NiTlT LIS Chambers street y T.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

WHEN TO WEAR INDIA RUBBERs-
We notice that many persons wear India
Ru5Jers IN cold, dry weather, 10 keep
Their feet warm. This is an injurious
and evil practice. India rubber shoes are
very comfortable and convenient for cov-
ering the feet during the wet and sloppy
weather, bur they should never be wosn
on any other occasion, their sole use should
be to keep out the wa'er. They should,
however. therefore, be PIT off whenever
the wearer enters the house, aad be worn
as lltle as possible. because they are air
tight, aud restrain the perspira,ion Of the
feet The air cannot be excluded from
them, or any portion Of the body for any
length of time, without sensibly affecting
The health. 1t IS Our opinion that no haJ-
1t tends more to good health than clean
feet and clean dry stockings. so as to all
low the free Perspiration Of the neither
extremites.- [Suenufc American.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

At seven o'eIoelS P, NJ, the Board net. pursu-
ant . adjournment
The Committee appointed to settle ui.b the
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

CorToY.-The best cotton now costs,
when delivered either in Providence on
Boston, ID l-2 cents per pound. l, has
been steadily advancing in price for eight
or ten years, notwithstanding a rapid III
crease IN production. Ii 1878, the crop
exported from the United States was
S14,274.O00 lbs. the average price was
rs cts per lb. The crop Of 1916 export
ed was | .35l ,13I.70I lis. 0.4I cents
per 10. The exports Of 1857 were T.
03S. 2S2. 40 lbs, at 1855 per I5. The
home market in 1886 absorbed $4,000
bales Of 400 lbs, each, or little less then
one sixth Of the entire crop, Atpreseut
prices, this amount Of raw material would
be worth 531 0Q0,0 600. It is impractical
be to ascertain what addHioaol value is
given it by the labor, skill and ingenuity
bestowed upon the manufacture, but it is
probably no exaggerauon to estimate the
gross proceeds Of this branch Of Industry
in the New England States at $50, 000,-
600 per annum.- Scientific American.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23
Fire, and Inland NAVIGATION

RISKS accoF ted at terms consistent with soIveuCv and fsi
profits.
especial attention given 10 Insurance Of DWELLIS q
and contents, for terms Of / TO years.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

PRICES REDUCED 20 PEh .h
nN all kinds Of G 0OD FOR CASE SMITH :
Sow. 18th ISIS
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23
Lneorporn,ea feIa.- chal.er r.,,,e....
Capital and Surplus I666 40

T. 6. RIPLEY, Pres-t., ia. ALEXANDER, Vice Pres:
TiIos. X. BRACE. Tt. Secretary.
! p BEN NETT, General gent. Cincinnati Ohi,.
RICHARD Z. READ. agent, Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

LOSSES EQUfTADLT ADJUSTED ASo PROMPTLY PAID
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23
la T CALL

IL Persons indebted TO the subscriber az name
n 10 settle up D. q Il 4. or 9rlcr hands
ola tely, or their accounts viii be piaaV- -
Tor Collection JOSEPH SMITH
4-tf
Nov. 23d, 1855.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

Report Of the Proceedings Of Board Of Supervisors
fosra County their daana Session. held a rae
CITY i Mtnera! Pssnt, eonreseng 1resaDy, NoeeHa-
Der sfb, 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

JOHN T. TRAMEL,
Clerk on Claims.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

I65 Chambers street, New York.
q. 7. CHACE.
2. D 2CLECI.D. agent It-Iv
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

~ " aN-t F'1V'I lTlII III.IIII5 alIll Ne7I-
Ordered that four mills on The dollar be
raised for county tax for 1913.
On motion, the Tax Refanding Committee
were allowed until tie january meeting to
make their report.
Adjourned to the first Tuesday in January
next.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1858-11-23

Tabr, e. Ski}eS ConSrable.s fees - q.
George Ease. Justices fees, - ,
John >,Ie-sv. Coslslablv'> fees. Is S9
= .r. ..... as -. So. -. Nt.tr,srk - 81
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
Does it Injure Butter to Color it ?---and
ifso, WHY?

Most assuredly it does, and the reasons are
these: You cannot change the color of butter
after churning, without changing its flavor like
wise. When you add carrots to butter, you give
carrot taste TO the flavor of the butter. and
it is the same with all other coloring material =
Pure butter has but one flavor, if properly made.
and when you add anything to it then it is not
butter,-it is compound, and the preserving
qualities are injured l ask, who would like to
eat butter that had been purchased in the roll, at
a country store, and had taste of something like
pumpkin, carrot, saffron, and the like?
To those who are troubled with white butter,
[ would Recommend the propriety of coloring
the COW, in this wise Give her carrots yellow
corn meal, well cooked and sailed, together with
cut cornstalks Boiled potatoes and wheat bran
may also be used with cut stalks or the stalks
may be fed whole, and the cooked food seperate
If you viii follow these directions, and keep away
your boiling water, the butter will be sufficiently
colored.-Ib.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
wsa@ aaAaaw1 q ww8aal PRESS.

mically save human labor he buys it at once
He takes pains to inform himself as to the bet
patterns that he may not be imposed upon by un-
principled vendors So in the choice OF seeds
He is careful to save from his own crops those
VIII Oh mature the earliest, and develop themselves
in the best manner. And, lest they should de-
tcriorate somewhat, by being too long grown on
the same soil, he exchanges with orderly farmers
in other places If he learns of new varieties
which promise well, he does not scout them at
once as humbugs He goes to reliable sources
of information, or he makes careful experiments,
merits seem to require. He is not afraid to
prove new things, yet is quite sure to hold on
to the old which are known to be good. The
same system is shown in his purchases and care
Of stock. He is not ignorant of the respective
merits Of imported breeds; but whatever "the
blood " Of his animals, they are well cared for.
They are well housed, supplied with food and
water in abundance and at regular hours.
Boohs.-Our last glance will be at his book
case. Here we find as we expected, his farm
accounts, and the footingup shows the balance
on the right SIDE Here, too, are the best trea-
tses on agriculture, as well as instructive books
in various departments Of literature. He is
book farmer in the true sense of that term;
man who practices according to well settled prin-
ciples, and not simply by rote. Here, also, are
one or more Of the leading papers of the day de-
voted to the wants Of his occupation, not the
least important Of which we should ofcourse say,
is the american Agriculturist.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
fFRoM THE GExEsEE FARMER.l
The Duty Of Kindness to Domestic AMI

mails.
While kindness to animals is an acknowledged
duty, there are few who do not sometimes in mo-
ments of anger, forget these obligations. If
there is anything which will convince us of the
folly of so doing, it must be view of those cases
(unhappily not very rare) in which cruelty is the
rule, instead of the exception
An acquaintance of mine, who keeps but
one horse, has had within dozen years, should
think, upwards Of half dozen different horses,
each of which has in turn become so completely
worn out or so vicious as to become almost
worthless. They have been driven almost con-
stantly, hitched to loads which they could not
possibly draw, and then abused because they
could not draw them. In this way, spirited
horses were soon rendered ungovernable, and
those which would yield to such treatment were
soon utterly broken down.
Another acquaintance had a very valuable
mare, which was accidentally injured. By neg
lect she became poor and weak, and finally was
so much reduced that she could not rise upon her
feet. In this condition, rather than to have her
NN'N
ting scarcely a consideration for her,-when,
upon Icing properly cared for, she Logan inme
diately to recover
Now, to say nothing of the cruelty of the
thing, it is plain that both of these individuals
Suffered pecuniary loss by their unkindness.-
The former by good keeping, fair loading, and
kind treatment generally, might have performed
nearly, perhaps quite as much work with one
good horse as he did with six-saving the pur-
chase money of five; the other might, by little
careful nurseing have saved several hundred
dollars upon one animal.
Those animals which are treated the most
kindly are the most gentle and obedient, and also
thrive the best; hence, no one can afford to use
them unkindly. By kindness, mingled with firm
ness, the most ferocious animals are subdued, and
it is vain to suppose that the same means would
not be effectual in training domestic animal:.-
Surely no one should degrade himself by con-
tinuing practice which is both Improbable
and inhuman
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
4 o u A Eg WI 4 "a

The subscribers having purchased the right of NAH
LONE'S PATENT CORN PLANTER for the County of
Hunerdon prepared to sell to Farmers Corn Planters
which viii drop and their at tha same time IN
perfect check at any distance apart that they wish
the rows and plant from six to ten per
day with ease that Farmers planting twenty of corn
can save the price of Planter $50 in there
fore it will be to their advantage to examine and give the
Planter trial They warranted to work well. Town
ship rights sold reasonable terms. The Planter may be
at the Bow Factory Lambertvle Gentlemen please
give it your attention
Nov. II, '58, HOLCOMBE i DISBROW.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

Hillo, Misther Postmaster! and is there liver
letter here for Dennis O'Flaherty ?"
81 believe there is" said the postmaster
stepping back and producing the letter.
And will you be so kind as to rade it to me,
SEEM had the misfortune to be edicated to rade
niyer a bit?"
"To be sure" said the accommodating post
master
He then opened and read the epistle which
was from the ould country" concern ng his
relations there etc. When he had finished,
Dennis Observed
and what would ye be AKIN for the postage
on that letter +"
" Fifty cents"
:" And it's chape enough, yer honor; but as
niver think Of akin We to trust me just kape the
letter for pay; and say, Misther fPd calm one
of these days would write an answer to it for
ME 2"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

A young man in these parts, who had spent
little of his own time and good deal of his
fathers money in fitting for the Bar was asked
after his examination how he got along.
CO. well" said he, 81 answered one Question
right"
All, indeed I" saidthe old gentleman, with
looks Dissatisfaction at his sons peculiar smart
ness, "And what was that 2"
"They asked me what qua tam action was"
That was hard one? And you answered
it correctly, did your"
Eyes. 1 told them did not know"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

A remarkable example of the laconic style has
recently taken place, which would put Leonidas
and his countrymen to shame An Edinburg
Quaker sends to brother Quaker, in London, a
sheet of letter paper containing nothing whatever
in the writing way save a note of Interrogation,
thus (?) His friend returned the sheet, adding
for sole reply an 0. The meaning of the ques-
tion and answer is as follows: What news p"
Nothing"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
Hard Times mo More !!
3 O O r. F. r,
Union Hardacare and Cutlery House,
Corner of Union and Cornell Streets,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.

LAMBERTvILLE, N. J.
The subscriber would hereby inform the citizens of Lam
bertvle and vicinity that he still continues sell all kinds
of Goods generally kept in Hardware Store Customers
win find fresh and well selected stock of Nails Planes
Varnish, Oils, Turpentne Glass, Putty Burning Fluid,
Camrhene, Spades shoves Hoes Forks, Augers, Saws,
Files Wrought and Cast Hinges, Mortice Janus Face and
Rim Locks Screws and Bolts large assortment of Table
and Pocket Cutlery Shoe Findings, Harness Mountings
Carriage Curtain Cloth, from "a to Ga Lace and Fringe
Curtain Lining and general assortment Of Carriage Makers
Trimmings Also, Red Sole Leather French and American
Calf Skins and Morocco Cacine Plaster Plaserng HAIR
and Newark Cement.
before nnrcbasnr Ivbre c rarticnIor attention bas
been taken to keep that department supplied with the
est patterns of Silver and Metallic Coffin Screws and Tad
Plates Hinges, Handles, Lace and Silver Moudings, &c.
&c. Likewise, Fulton's Patent Coal Lamp and Coal Oils
would thank my friends and acquaintance for their past
favor and would solicit their influence in future Please
give call, at the of Union and Corye Streets.
J. +. B0oZER.
Nov. A. 1885, SIN
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

How many sickIy ones wish they were healthy;
how many beggar men wish they were wealthy
how many ugly ones wish they were witty
how many bachelors wish they were married
how many benedictS wish they had tarried
Single or double, LIES full of trouble riches are
stubble, pleasures bubble.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
G. T.. WEST 81 cos
~z,
New Drug and Prescription Store,
Nov. 4, 1858.

CoRYELLs HALL, CORNER OF YORK AND MAIN
STREETS,
Where they keep constantly hand Drugs Chemicals;
Medicines, Paints Oils Varnshes Glass, Stationery, Per-
famey' Tancy AftlGlss &C. &C. Also, '@ynes ssrg
Brandreths McLaines, Schencks, Byram's, and other
Family Medicines. Also, VOLTS Aromatic schiedam
Schnapps, Browns Essence of Jamaica Ginger, Towns
Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound Infallibe Rem
cdy besides Hair Oils Hair Dye, Cologne Waters Liquid
Blue, Polishing Liquid, Genuine Essences, &C., &C. Alec
ho Burning Fluid Camphene Spirits Turpentine and Lard
Oil, constantly on hand
o. Particular attention will be given to the compound
ing of Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes.
C. L. WEST & CO..
Druggists and Chemists
Lambertville, N. j.
Nov. 4, 1858. If
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02
The Old Turning Shop Revived.
THEODORE Fl. FIELDS,

Would respectfully to his friends and the public
in general that he back again at the OLD under
Els ayyn where he is prepared to do all kinds of WOOD
TURNING and Scroll and Straight Saving, in the most
perfect manner and after the most approved Bed
Posts Table Legs, Newell Posts, STAR Balustes and all
kinds of work for Cabinet Workers, Wheewrights, and
Builders on hand or made to order at the shortest notice
lie prepared furnish to order Canal Railroad and all
Also Hitching Posts Broom and Brush Handles, of a
first rate quality Give him CALL and try him. Bungs
for Distileries and Breweries made to order.
Nov. a. 1885, tt
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

1t is as cheap to raise one ton of grass clover,
as a ton OF burdccks or pig weeds.
AN axe costing two dollars with which Ia
oorer may cut fifty cords month, is cheaper
tool than an axe costing bnt one dollar and
with which he can cut only forty cords
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

If you wish to make shoe of durable materi-
ais, said the facetious Lanesburg, you should
take the upper part of the mouth of hard drin-
ker, for that never lets in wafer"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

A correspondent who has, on several occasions
heard the word profile pronounced as though
spelled protect, begins to fear that in this pro-
gressive age, we shall soon be obliged to call a
woodpile ,coodpeel.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

A ragged and weather beaten loafer crawled
in before the fire in public house and seating
himself began to cough tremendously.
9 Mister " says a bystander you've got
cold.
Have II" said the other; "pon my honor,
I'm so wretched poor its consolation to get
almost anything"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

The best hit ever made at an improperly
in lady's DRESS was made by Talleyrand.-
During the revolution, whan asked by lady
his opinion of her dress he replied that it began
too late and ended too Soon.'
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1858-12-02

The Society for the Regeneration Of Morals is
at present engaged in endeavoring to persuade
caterpillars not to eat cabbages