davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

A Coon TEST The rule Of a road, says an
exchange, is very good test Of the difference
between gentleman and blackguard When
ever we meet a man, whether in chaise or with
an OK team, who turns out and gives us more
than half the road, we respect him as gentle
man. But whenever we meet a young man, as
we occasionally do, who drives rapidly on, with
out turning out hairs breadth, we pity him
with all our heart, as poor miserable fellow
however bright his buttons, however fragrant his
cigar. m
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

IMPORTANCE OF PUNcTUALITY. Method is the
very hinge Of business; and there is no method
without puuctualty it is important, because
it subseryes the peace and good temper OF . FAM
ily; the want Of It not only infrfnges on necess-
airy duty, but sometimes excludes this duty
The calnness Of mind which it produces is anoth-
er advantage of pnnctuality dsorderly man
is in hurry he has no time to speak to you,
because he is going elsewhere and when be gets
there he is too late for his business or he must
hurry away before be can fnishit. Punetuality
gives weight to character. "Such a man has
made an appointment; then know he will keep
it." And this generates punctuality in you; for
like other virtues it propagates itself. Servants
and children must be punctual where their leader
is so. owe you apunctualty if Ihave made
m appointment with you, I have no right to
throw away your time, if do my own
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25


A CHURCH SEIZED WITH A BILIOUS ATTACK. -
Last Sabbath was Quarterly Meeting Of the M.
e. Church, and, as usual on such occasions, the
Sacrament was administered. After the meeting
adjourned, the members went their several ways,
some to dine with friends in town, some to their
homes in the country In about an hour the
doctors were in requisition in every direction !;
the whole membership was seized with a stimuli
taneous bilious attack, and the demand for rem
edial agents was general The first smell Of the
sumptuous dinners prepared, provoked sudden
and involuntary eructation on the part of all the
orthodox members of the respective families
The venerable Peter Cartright, Presiding Elder,
for whom extra preparations had, ofcourse, been
made, retired from the prospect as dinner came
on, little bent over, with both hands placed be-
low his vest buttons, declaring that heAdidn't
feel like eating One brother is said to have
made for his house, half bent and with agroan,
tumbled on to the bed, and in reply to his wife,
What's the matter p exclaimed in a despairine
tone, fOh I've got the cholera The epidemic
spread all through the country, exciting consid'
cradle alarm and occasioning a general casting
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

Lincoln got off good one, on the day of the
Senatorial election AS soon as the ballot was
announced, a prominent Republican approached
him in the law library and asked him how he felt /!
''Well, y said Abe, Il feela good dealike the boy
when he STUDIED his toe against root Grabbing
his foot in both hands, he exclaimed: I'm too
much Of man to cry, and I'm to id lady
hurt to laugh ~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25
Flattery.

There is no friendshipin fatterF TO the con
trary, the disposition to bestow it is q proof OF
enmity towards the subject of it, rather than Of
love- This the history Of kings and princes has
plainly demonstrated. Their fatterers have
been ever most ready to eonspire against and
destroy their authority True friendship, wheth-
er in private or public affairs, will induce those
entertaining to tell one of his faults rather than
to blind him to fattery. And this is in obedi-
ence to the proyerbial declaration, sweet is the
reproof of friend
4sut Of all fattery, thatislnost despicable which
selects females as its subjects 11he worth of true
humankind cannot be over estimated; but it is
no compliment to the sex, to be eternaly hatter-
ing women either Individually or collectively
to pirate simperingly of her loneliness, her beauty,
&C., as not a few sembances of manhood are
wont to do!
The truest compliment to woman is conveyed
by showing that You appreciate the good sense
of her conversation, or her writings, or her acts
and deeds, at their true value, as those Of your
fellow being; not as either a superior, entitled
to alteration, inferior, calling for patronage
or pity, but as an equal, challenging simple JUS
tice. Any other course is disgusting; as well
as insolent. 1t should be SO regarded by allwo-
men who know their rights and knowing, dare
maintain them'-not with mere pratings, but
with deeds of usefulness and goodness, within
the sphere to which the finger Of circumstance
has noinfed as that of their duty
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

up Of accounts. But the panic subsidized when it
was ascertan4d that dntint01ial ,cine had been,
by mistake administered TO the whole body Of
COMMITMENTS We understand that Uncle
Peter said it was the first time he ever knew
an attempt to vomit the devil out Of the church.
- Wmchester on Chronicle, July Is.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25
Pleasant Sounds" Miss Betsy

Some years ago there lived in Alabama a fami-
" named W They were poor and lived
in aa humble cottage, but enjoyed all the bles-
sings which naturally arose from the toll of their
own hands, never eryying or dreaming Of the
treasures of the rich, until fortune favored them
in the death Of a relative in Old Virginia, which
brought them in possession Of six or eight ne
groes On the strength Of the niggers they were
going to get, they bought q wagon and team,
and started the boys to Old Virginny to haul
them ar niggers hum" They soon returned,
and the family gave the darkeys q hearty recep-
ton so much so that they surrendered their
beds and chairs to them.
The good old lady Of the house, whom they
called Miss Betse5 was so delighted at her good
fortune, that she remained awake during the first
night after the arrival Of them ar niggers. -
At short intervals she would call out to one of
the niggers
/" Hannah @, H-a-n-n-a-hl"
what do you want, Miss Betsey 4"
"Nuthin4, Hannah | 4 just wanted to hear
you call me Mss Betsey
a few days after Hannah was washing at the
spring, when Miss Betsey would go to the door
and call out a a
80, HANNAH ~
" What do you want, Miss Betsey
sNuthin' HAM err | only wanted to hear
you call me Miss Betsey from the spring ~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

A clergyman, catechising the youths of his
church, put the first question in the catechism to
a girl
q What is your consolation in life and death ?"
The poor girl smiled, but no answer
The teacher insisted
Well" said she, since / must tell it is the
young printer on Elm street"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25
B. ID. blackwell, Publisher.
goet q q q q /
lFoR THE PRESS.
We Miss Thee, Mother.
The FOllocang Beautiful Lines Writtem By Mss
Hannah Jane MuAlin, Of FJiedemsburg, Pa,
on the Death of her Mother.


The Follopiag Beautiful Lines agere Written By Mss
Hannah lane Mullin, of Ftiedens5utg Pa,
on the Death OF her Mother
We miss thee, Mother, miss thee,
When twilight gathers round
And bright-eyed stars, come one by one,
To watch thy lonely mound.
We miss thee, when the summer comes,
And earth looks bright and gay
We miss thee, when we view the fow'rs,
That soon must fade away.
We miss thee Mother miss thee,
At evenings quiet hour;
We miss thee when we wander forth,
To seek some shady bow'r.
We miss the Mother we miss thee,
When we retire at night
We miss thee, when the morning breaks.
In foods of golden light
We miss thee, when the Sabbath comes,
And we to church repair;
We miss thee, when the songs are sung,
With sweet and holy air.
We miss thee, yes, miss thee,
And here, shall meet no more
But oh, each other may we greet,
On the Eternal Shore.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

Why don't you wheel that barrow of GOALS
Ned 2" said miner to one of his sons :. it is
not very hard job. There is an inclined plane
to relieve you"
All" replied Ned, "the plane may be in
clined but hang me if l am"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

He that does good for virtues, seek neithe
praise nor reward, though sure of both at last.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

Why is our reporter like apolice officer? Be-
cause one takes down what the. other takes
up
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

The Washington papers advertise bulfrog
hams for sale.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

sambo bought a patriarchial turkey. 81
took him home" says he, wife bile him tree
hours and den him crowl My wife den pop
him into de pot wild six pounds o. taters' and
he kick 'em all out; he must bin as old as dat
Kerfooselum."
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

The greatest pleasure wealth can afford usis,
that ofsbeing useful to others
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

Gas bills are, in military phrase heavy
Charges Of the Light Brigade
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25
~ 1t ut d \ d II q

The following, which is said to be recorded
in an Irish graveyard, is excellent of its kind.
Here lies the body of John Mound,
Lost at sea and never found"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

An Trishman who had returned from Italy,
where he had been with his master, was asked,
in the Kitchen /" Yea, then, Pat, what is the la
va hear the master talking about? "Only
drop of the erater,p was Pats reply.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

Some landlords are in the habit of laying an
extra fork across the plates of their delinquent
boarders as much as to say, 6 Fork over
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

newspaper announcing the wrecking Of a
vessel, says, .'The only passengers were 7. B.
Nathan, who owned three ourths of the cargo
and the captains auife"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

JEFF, why am you like the cedar?"
guys it UP, Sam. can't tell you"
lease you stays green both summer and win.
ter"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

Wbv can rot deaf man be legally condemned
for murder because the law says, no man can
be condemned without hearing.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

A Curiosity knot from the board a man
paid twenty -shillings week for.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

A good wife and health, are mans best
wealth
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-25

Why is the Delaware river like bottle Of INK
Because Penn (pen) was the FIRST whcNpu Z N
use - az.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

HOES HOES -
AA 200 dozen Ca>t-Steel half weight and polished
hoes. from i to 10 inches wide.
Killing and Grub Hoes, at
IAARGTITR l. LANDUE'S,
Corner Lafayette Il Florida SITS.
hTeEF Arrivals
~ I,IRtIT FRO Il FACTORY
WESTERN CoeHsurCggRs,: with SlDB WHEELS, to
which may be attached a Band,
SOUTHERN C0RysEiECKERs,
SELF SHARPENING HAY CfTTEEs,
STRAIGHT dc do.
IRNsUSS' -
BrsE Il GRASS YT1Es,
GRAIN CRADLES.
RAsDtsD PRUNING SAWS 4 Cu1sEs,
HaNaIEn AvAE4aCAToEs.
TTM CUTTERS,
Bush Il Bill HGoks,
STEEL RAKEs& SCrFFIEa,,
AAEs LONG = SHORT HAsnLED SPADES i SHOVE.
at LARGuIER Il LANOUES,
cor. Lafayette Il Florida sts-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
r. KIaTd.

ox.nn,<c 10 the foregoing notice Of the 'lisSo'utien
u t =. sss.:psttnes;|:'gt; '% + cs'' se ssis'i hsar ss' ss the
arm OF :: ~ ! 1aa,n IT. necessary ~ announce to
People : s.', II Fast and West mton Rouge. aud the
the citizens = -. tbat NV Connections with, and in
public N tss;d Arm. has from this day ceased to exist.
i; ;s' % ling =: ! ! 81 !; i !: g! , aI;5s: , to ssnsSs: to tor " sHe KIM;
friends, ~; nanner with which they have dealt with
and i .ns;ss he period / represented in part my own
me- doLlas - and 10 assure them that, should !
etc business in this city. it will b. a source
y ssI ,rat.acation to obtain the pa ti; . lag ,; OF ioi"t ta
frsacs anu III s. !yTR4 USsS-
deserve it. IA. -. 1880
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

TO PLANTERS.
l1TR. ,1tt TT and crooked l,a indie CANE kETt m Wiz
- ard hooks:
Clipper and TUNED Sugar sEimnlers ant la''i'H.
Caoc-shed Tanters,
Sugar-'lonse Lamps,
Wicks, Oil cans, large and small,
Engineer w%renches, from l. to Is inches,
Faucets fol ii %sulphile,
= tin measures for do
Sacharometers, Thermometers,
Couplings. Guage and Stop cocks,
Packing Of every description at
lstra strong short handle shovc1s for pott'pg
Sugar.
.LARGU1FR & LAS0CE'S-
Tornar OF Jsfa yette 4 Florida Sits.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
PIANOS,

.,.,,r hes4 instruments ever offered in this market,
IL. 4 less than New Orleans prices.
i octave 4 to 4 Louis XIV , sase, 1an'y pearl n nIah1
aaAoss sxsd Iyre. 81 Octave Louis NV Case;
csnlnet 1t"r1' ara from the celebrated menufactcry
Eswman. Bro. Il Sons, Baltimore Those ramos
.ss sese vile. LIED for ;"st ,s'a~s; f 51iso sssrs sna P9 To- give ..
Iu ~ %set;sfaetion. Call and examine them
'ntits '' PIPER Il BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

Nh louisiana long blades cast steel Cane
10 Kn,ves. Without hooks. 81 dozen vide blades
FIR sals at city prices. -
% a Corner Of La ayette aud Florida SITS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
W. r. TunnOvd.

AZ V&sEE IN 4 EA II sEEEssFE UE AxaEKE
WAGONS, CARTS. PLoUGHg AND
? l. A ~ T a Q n RI 4 r. NESS.
FHN1E SUBSCRIBER is now ready to receive orders
Il for Plantation Wagons. Carts and Harness, for
the soninE season. and would respectfully urge Plan
tiers and others waiting any of the above articles, to
send III their orders early that they may be supplied
without tais. In time.
ks- Al orders viii b. faithfully executed, and
promptly ~Fnppliel-
Sc His STOCK of Iron is now com plete-compr;siny
a full assortment o. FLAT, ROUND and sol ARR
PLOUGH SI.Al'S, iitUi' and RANI o ~WEEDES
IRON, GERMAN and SfHIN'i STEEL, IRON Axis
anu S~I'ki\Ls-ali ~iZus
Eg- I'LL Of which will be furnished as low as at
any establishment IN TYfE ST.iTE.
sss~ lie has On hand 1000 4RO.VTA GIE ILOLGfLs
which he offers for sale 70 close Tartnersbjp accn1nts
fig Calland examine at the Wareroo,us. corner Of
thurch and Main Sar,ets, Baton Eonge-
,feclH-5S " i TE-ENAkn
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

FRESH S r. T ES.-
L lc Barrels Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
10 casks fresh acon Shoulders,
10 casks Staggis s'1gaz5cured Hams, >
20 boxes Varaiceili,
l. 20 boxes afacaroni,
SO bags Gne Sait-large size,
5000 yards Kentucky Bagging*
i bale Twine,
100 ba rrcis Cape Lime
100 barrels Alabama Lime,
100 barrels Thnnlast toni Lime,
Is bags plastering Hair,
so barrels Cement,
Is barrels Plastero OF Paris,
10 barrels; Crushed Sugar. r,u,,r,s
10 = Powdered =
10 kegs Gun Powder,
100 bags assorted Shot,
90 dozen Buckets, assorted colors. Mustard
Pickles, pepper, ana manyzother articles, all for sale
fow at the warehouse Of
Sept 1s. bhNJAAiN'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
GnrrE:A.e% REssf Harness.

&M Now EtilfINt 4 SplcuLri assortment ~
j, CARRIE GIGS ana Of cTerv dt.sctip
ton, IN which the Attentl on of purchasers i~lnYit,i
fiaTlhG selected NV stock in person, during the
summer, ! can Supply MY customers al PRICES as low
as any III the South. and OF the lest quality. CAN
and examine r Wilt
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
M0h,t0n + Malta.
n Il. GHIfx&s
DEALERS tn GENERAL AND
pLA NTAIIOM HARDWARE.


improved cane Knives, Best emf Common Iron,
..t'''e leie hoseoate, joe Steel. Lead and Linc,
Young anu Highland Pat E!ock TIN. Bell Metal
.sFas' Paints. Oils, TnrpcntIEs,
Hu2ar ~h''nh'Pfs &A4a1ies, Earrtshes. Cordage,
Sacher9weters. ) II l4amps Cook S.oves. 0at GCnttsrs
w, I'll supple i.tncr tNEn Shelters, Sausas STUFF
i1'l anu Gram Pumps, terH.
,'"'I tll", l''hneT Hose, int thurns, Pack'g Yara,
s'''';sn' :" nan Flows, hum Packing, Gums,
y u ) - I 'sihte 10 Pistols. Cutlery,
r'"0 '''''s anu i"pt-, llHu,' + II ai>iting,
.F''" ts''pA, artS tools, astinss, tn liz San
fEtia Meclian-cs Topis, Files. Sc.
Tar, bakum. Pitch, Resin,
40 SUGAR PLANTERS.
"'>"''' y"Hr attention t. our lat~e an, x,r,.,
rf"'h ~ Hardware, toope y, Tools and Plantatisa
i''il'" A"Ai<, c"n~ia''us IL par ~f
Improved Cast Cane Knives
("prer nj 1ln'u Ladies md *
lr. So and Glass Sactl sun.et.,4
sugar House lamps a ~Lanternz
Tablet Metal, Solder, Tin, Lead Y trou.
Stee-, Zine. and other metals.
Huhber Hose aud %ozzlcs, and other art ctes ,assvs,
~ to prcpH 'ns iof and tAh 'ny of Il crop.
aONTAN & Malta,
thl nnr Nam l. FL III, afta streets.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

aue CO-PARTNEKSHlP heretofore
.]r;xt;rg between the subscribers, under
sa m KS. >ehnnlm<ky Il Co, is this day dissol-
ae ef" u = xept. The business will be contin-
I'd b. n m qhs ' cd irm by ). Tshualinsky ard A.
id under Wv w u, ~ l%iaLjiities against the old firm as
.samsd BY III" ~ s, SCHMALINSKY.
s.ST.RAUsS.
A. KOWALSkI,
a. Isl
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

a fine assortment of Childrens' Ct IS and GIG.S.
HaSing purchased a large quantity Ut mater,aifr from
the nanutactuFers, my facilities fer repairing age
complete, and with FIRST rute w~orkuenand spacious
rooms, am prepared to repair nil kinds of carr,aees
With dispatch, anil on reasonable terms.
Plantation work attended 10 AS usual. Just receiv
ed two pair of excellent TIMBER HEE ~c~nplrte
OF Rushy 4 Iitt1e's make. at The Planters En- Fnrinm
corner Of Church aud Main streets. 1,aton Knuge. La.
norta W, F.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

DA1NTs, OILS, yAFsNisEaEs &c.-
4 aOW, lbs pure White Lead,
$500 lbs American Snow Zinc In tin cans,
100u tbs French do do p" do.
500 ib5 Chrome Yellow ia Oil,
500 b. Paris & Chrome Green in Oil,
Prussian Blue and Black Paint,
,Roiled and Raw Iinseed Oil,
1urpentine and Liquid Zinc Dryer,
yaruishss. Brushes and Dry Paints,
at the Hardware Store Of
Corner Lafayette and Florida sts.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
CARRIAGES and Hane S.

carriages and Ha1e IS -
FEIkE subscriber having completed his spac.oa
l. Nar"hous and AanufactUry. is now opening the
most complete of CARRIAGES and ARMS over Of
tered ia purchasers IN this vicinity and would call
the attention Of bis friends and the public generally
to his establishment and to examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
NC liza. JET.

LNo w liza - # - - - <. IISz.
Ealeche and close Goa ches,
Two and four seal Iretts,
Rockaways and Barouches,
Side and single seat Blu sgies, with and without
ecpS,
With a splendid assortment Of dpu bic ana sin
gle Harness, Whips, &c, to match.
Also Stage, Wagon and Cart Harness
Blind Brides, Collars, Ha1nes, &c,
All Of which will be SOLD as low as they car be
purchased 1T any house in the South.
Ny facilities for repairing are Unsurpassed in all
the ranches, AMI a eoutinuance Of patronage IL
solicited.
have in store Il full assortment Of Iron cnnpris
ing, Flat, Round and square. Sheet and Hoop Iron,
AAles. Springs &C.. 49,
Balcony and Cemetery ratings made to order, IA
the latest styles ind patterns.
have also on hand, Cane Wagons and carts,
Road Wagons, Bagasse aud other light carts, aud all
kinds Of Wleel~Eight work made to order,
Also Barker's Force Pumps, Chain Fnmps, cou,
p'ete Lightning Rods, &c, Sc. Call and examine al
tue old stand (new b~uilding) corner Of Maine and
Church streets,
nov % w. T. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26
lsf
FL

.,rrp returning our than&s to cur 'I,enaS anu me Inc
,s hhss generally f.. : in ssn s"2ss,i PasSSn s]S5snt; *s @ iii
IsaEs 70 aSsua I. h,,sinrss. aud no effort spared 70 Oh
~ asla 10 !; IS vauted in our line, to. be sold again at
sas yet' "S''' - SCHMALINSk[ & CO.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-11-26

Si1ver~PIated Ware, or pure
~A.TE ~ .
YTyahle ana Tea sE:, -
Table and Desert Forks,
Deeanfer stances,
H,as Esssozs, Pie ani Fish knisas Cake Baskets,
Soup, Cream NOD <sfavy lad.es &. Gard Baskets,
Sugar Ttts,ss and S4sosess,
Mustard snoans Aoa Sugar sitter, HasssF cups and
Spoon haassrs,
Cups, Mugs, t!osasssfs Jugs, san Spoons. Casters,
Ra+tea Kasses, Pitehers, "a tds and Tea kaiSes
III fssaS.
augol~3w FffEh Il nRADfohh-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14

KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRoLE. - Secret
Societies are multiplying in the Country to au
astonishing degree and, il we may place the
least credit" in "private and exclusive" dis
patch to the Cincinnati Commercial from New
York, we may say an alarming degree, We are
informed that a new institution has just been
elevated entitled the knights Of the Golden
Circle" whose mission, it seems is to "take
Cubs" and take every thing else which they
may deem essential to the spread and prosperity
Of this great nation The name has au attrac
tive sound, and the order will probably devote
its energies towards colOnizing the poor devils
who, in their insane desire for gold, are in
state bordering on starvation in Western KanS
sas.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14

TExAs.-Advices from Galveston to the I'd
inst have been received. The excitement on the
north ern frontier about the anticipated conflic,
between the armed settlers. the U. S. authori
Ties, and the Reserve Indians was intense. Judge
Bradford has declined holding Court at Belk
nap and Peterborough, in Consequence Of this
state Of affair.", The women and children Of
the settlers are fast leaving the country, whilst
the settlers are congrtgaling. arms in hand,
with the determined purpose of driving the Re
serve Indians out Of the State The whole
ffoDtier, it is thought, will soon be ia arms and
united for this purpose.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-14


TEMPERANCE LEcTURE-Prof. Maxwell Pier.
son Gaddis, Jr, of Cincinnati, will lecture on
the subject Of Temperance in Huston Hall on
Thursday evening of this week. Professor
Gaddis has lectured on different subjects in
several of the principal cities of the Union, and
has the reputation of being one of the most elo
quent and entertaining speakers now in the lee.
ture field He is represented to equal the cele.
brhted Cough, and in point Of intellectual cul.
lore, he certainly is his superior. That he will
interest and please his audience we have strong
reason o believe that he will be the means o,
doing good we have no doubt. The subject is
one of vast importance, demanding the serious
attention Of every rational man and as it will
Re presented in the very best style of cbaste
and impassioned speaker, we hope to see the
Hall filed on the occasion.