davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
To County superintendent
AND
Town Agents in Vermont.
Pure Wines and Liquors.

rhe well established Importing House oi
SO Front STREE, New ork,
has made large and extensive sales oil tue pest
descriptions Of Pure Vines and Liqaorsto Town
AGENTS in this State, and will continue to furnish
the same. on reasonable terms, on apphcailon i'
abt We, 10 ChAhhEo ph'""""'
or W. ". DnEw, Travelling
THOMAS ELLIS, I Agents.
WM. ERWIN,
Reference may be made, in regard TO me c'l'i-
acter and standing of the House, and to the SUI
rrrior quality of the Liquors, to
Edward Hungerford, Prof. OF Chem Try IN
the University of Vermont.
. ". Thayer, NJ. u. Dean OF the Medical
Faculty, U. Y NJ
" Carpenter. NJ. b., Prof. Nc. in SAME
(. ). Pierce, Commissioner, Chittenden Co
Oea. James Mitchell, Agent. Burlington.
Ghas DAVIS, Commissioner, Caledonia co.
W II. H. Bingham, Lsmolhr
II. II. Thomas NJ u,
II Stowen
Israel Goodwin washington
Calvin Blodeett
A. Pearce,
Chester Spencer. katlend
T. Sanborn, 0aleuon"
Il. Frisbe hullahu
Geo. Fisher, Wlndham
A. H. Gilmore, orange
Dea. Ira Clifford, Addison
r H Hoyt, frankhh
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
BOOTS AND SHOES,
WITH
Mitchel's Patent Metallic Tips.

Dealers in New Hampshire and Vermont can
obtain the above mentioned Boots and Shoes,
which, for durability, cannot be equalled, Of
c. a. M. G O X,
Mo- ~ and "A Pearl Street, Boston, Mas.
Having secured the entire and exclusive right
10 the above mentioned patented article, for the
States Of New Hampshire and Vermont, all par
ties who have beee permitted TO sell these goods
to New Hampshire and Vermont dealers win dis
continue the sale Of them, AS We shall maintain
ON right as secured 10 IA by the Patent Laws.
G. & M. COX,
Nos ~ and "A Pearl Street, Boston, Mas.
Dealers in Boots Shoes, Rubbers, Sole Leather
Kid and Goat Stock 20;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
Vulcanized Rubber Elastic Fabrics

The unde rsigned mas now in store, At Whole
sale only, and is daily receiving from his Facto-
ries in the U. S.. and from the best manufactures
abroad, large quantities of Webs, snsPenders,
Carers, Tapes. etc and will grant License
Stamps with authority 10 Others to import and
sei the Vulcanzed Rubber Elastic Fabrics. All
such stamps have fac sim,te ofmy name, with
out which no goods of this description can be
legally vended in the United States during the
life time of Goodyears Patent
HORACE II. DAY,
Principal Warehouse, 23 CORTLAND 81. \. !.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
Kerosene Oil and Lamps.
PATENT KEROSENE LAMPS.

Inc subscriber has the pleasure ~ orei!uf ~
tue citizeue OF M1iebuiy and vicuntV II com
ple'e assortment Of y. ". Wakley & Co
PATENT X EROSENE LAMPS,
Burning Coal Oils ia Il superior mannct To any
Lamp yet placed before the public, combining
beauty, simplicity aud economy.
These Oils in Is. W. Wakley n Co.'S Patent
Lamp, give better and more brilliant light than
any other known substance, at less than one half
the cost Of candles, and five times cheaper than
burning fluid; gives out no odor in combustion;
and ia always perfectly safe in any hands, II be-
ing impossible for it to explode or to be sudden
~ infamed.
1t only needs to be seen to be appreciated. All
who have examined 1t give it preference over any
other. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed in ev-
cry instance.
For sale 1.-THE Drug Store Of
80 w. T.. Russell
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
TO MILL OW NER S ,
w A rEE POM h n

y 4
1nr subscribers would call the attention OF
those interested in Water wheel to tlw Fan.
child Excelsior Wheel recently patented.
They have been severely tested with lie mo
approved mon and wool wheels, aud IN al cu'es
when properly put ill., have proved their superb
ority.
The following are some Of the u vantage we
claim for the Wheel
LIST, They will give rs great per cent ol power
Of the water as any other wheel, az mH,h less
cost.
%, They are placed inside the lluln,. near the
surface Of the water, consequently thcg occupy
no space outside the fume and arc easily acce5-
sible.
Sd, They are never affected by fro.t nor hin
dered by ice.
4th, They are not liable To o. itrucl,an Nv
leaves, sticks saw nst, &c, nor 10 be hrokenb v
anything getting into them.
9th, They can be run without gearing getting
the power entirely with belts, and are equally ap-
plicable to horizontal or to upright shafts
9th, They can be so constructed "a to perform
any number of revolutions up to 5000 per minute
and hence are peculiarly adapted to work re-
curing high speed, at the same time being eqally
applicable to all other uses
The wheels when sold are complete with shaft
frame and driving pulley, ready to belt onto, and
can be afforded at less price than any other
wheels now in use. We should be happy to hear
from parties in want of wheels and for the sake
Of Introducing them we will personally examine
privileges and put in the wheels at our own risk,
and ii they do not perform as we say We will
:ake them ot, and no questions asked. For fur
ther particulars address
GROVER & HARRINGTON Sole Agents
Eagle Iron Foundry and Machine Shop
Bennington. VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
SHINGLES.

A urge quantity OF Pine, Spruce and Cedar
Shingles, for sale by
DAVENPORT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19

NJ lIt establishment oil Inv
Middlebury Manufacturing Company, to manu-
factnre into different kinds of CLOTH, such as
C4SSIliERES, RIBBED, CORDED d PLAIN
D0ESKiNS, TWEEDS, CHECKS
AND FANCY GOODS, or ALL KINDS.
with White and Colored Flannals of permanent
colors and mixes to suit the tastes of all custom
ers And using nothing but pure Wool for the
fabric, We feel warranted i'll saying that our
goods, as to style, quality and durability, cannot
be surpassed in the country.
They will keep large assortment on hand of
the various kinds OF their manufacture, so "a to
accommodate those OF their patrons who may
want their cloth in advance
Encouraged by the favor with which their
goods have met thus far, they hope,by strict per
sonal attention to business and the interests Of
their patrons, TO receive liberal share of pat
ronage.
WOOL CARDING.
We would also announce to the public that we
have some excellent machines Tor carding wool
into rolls, and we believe that if you will give us
good clean wool We can make as good, ii not bet
ter rolls, than any other establishment 10 the
country.
Cardng done at short notice and NJ the usual
prices.
o-Terms as. reasonable as at any establish
ment in the vicinity.
JASON DAVENPORT,
VALENTINE " CLAY.
Middle5ury, May 8, 1863. 4y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
New Catalogues
New b ks, w atches&Jeweiry.

GIFT VARYING IN VALUE FROM FIFTY CEhTs
TO 500, GIVEN 10 THE PURCHASER OF
EVERY BOOK.
" c take pleasure is stating that the liberal and
increasing patronage bestowed upon US by the
people Of New England, and other parts Of the
country, enables us to offer still greater induce
rnents TO purchasers Of Books, and individuals or
associations getting up clubs, thaa ever before.
The advantages we possess over any other
similar establishment in the country, especially
for filling New England orders, must be evident
10 .oss acquainted with our position and under
stand cur superior ana increasing facilities for
doing business. Our advantages are as follows;
We publish & large list OF valuable books.
We obtain large quantities Of other valuable
works in exchange for our own.
We buy large editions from other publisher
Tor cach at every low prices.
We put no Objectionable book on our catalogue.
We offer no inducements which we do not
falhll
We ouy our watcnea in large qunnttie. luI
cash and Of the best make
We have Cur JeWelry made t. order Ivy the
best manufacturers in this country and Europe.
BY doing an extensive business we can nuke
very rGluable presents more frequently to pur-
chasers.
Our present plan Of operations is the same rs
originated five years ago by MIR. g. g. Evans,
and 10 sanctioned not only by the highest Judi
cial authority in nearly every State in the Union
but by the voice of the people from Maine to
California.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19

Bay State, Watervliet, and other mills Heavy
Wool Shawl for sale By +. VALLETTE.
Sent
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
PURE CIDER VINEGAR.


looo rollon- Cider Vinegar, warranted tu,r,
just received l'v II. A. SHEfDO;
June ., lobJ.
PERGViAN SYRUP.
Kennedy, D.. ov-ty. W,.,i'- Hair Ee.torr
tive hururit', Cocoa'uc, ."li by a.
Il. =. HilkLDOA
Jung 'Z-
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
John Buns Beef Steak Sauce Tomato Ketcli.
mp, Mixed Pickles, Pepper Sauce, &c. sold ty
Tnre C. II A SHEI nov
COFFEE. TEA. &c.
fulo Uld Govt. Java roasted and raw, Rio
and st. Domingo Coteos Imperial, Hyson, Gun
powder. Trocskuy, Young Tyson and Tyson
Skin Teas, all OF prime quality, just received BY
June G. II. A. SHELDON
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
Extract Lemon, by several manufacturers Ex-.
tract Vanilla, Nutmeg, Rose, Ginger. Almonds &c
at SHELD0NrS
FRUITS.
Eaieins, lga, Cunants, Citron, &c, at
SHELD0NS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
SIMEON HOLTON. JE.

$3.50
Matchmaker and JeWeller,
Is still to be found Ia
CoLrs Nsr BuiIdiag-North end Of he Bridge,
Selling any quantity of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
AND FANCY GOODS,
From the largest ard best assortment ever brought
into this County. lie has recently received from
marNet large ana rich assortment II
Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods,
Consisting of Cameo Pins and lar Jewels, Gold
Stone Pins and Ear Jewels, florentine Mosai,
Pins and Ear Jewels Mourning Pins ana Far
Jewels, OF new and desirable patterns, Gentle
mems Pins, Gold, Cameo and Hair bracelets Gold
Clasps. Gold Sleeve Buttons and Studs latest
styles, Gold lockets, Gold Finger Ring, OF ever,
desert ption. Gold, Silver, Stee and Plated Spec.
tacles, Near-sighted Glasses, Gold Chains, Platrd
Spoons, Watches and Clocks, OF all kinds and
prices Gold Seals, Gold Keys, Gold Hooks, Silver
Thmbles, Silver Fruit Knives, Gold Tooth Pick.
Gold Sleeve Studs for ladies aud gentlemen, Of
every desirable pattern, rortmonnaes, Iadir-'
Purses, Combs Of all kinds Hair RrusheS, Tooth
Brushes Comedian Rings, Shaving Boxes and
Soap, Crochet Needles, Pocket books, Therm0m-
eters, Lether Brushes, Drafting Instruments, To-
bGcco and Snuff Boxes, Coat Loops, Beads TOYS
Fancy Boxes, Key Rings, Stelettos, Emery Ball.,
Sewing Birds, ana q large variety of other art
Gle too numerous to mention
lie is prepared 10 repair
CLOCKS, WATCHES, lrWELGY,
Or anything else in his line. IN the best manner,
and warranted 10 give satisfaction. Don'tiail TO
call and examine the quality and prices OF his
Goods. &c;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
Coal Oils Coal Oils
GLEND0N COAL OIL COMPANY

T'-'S7IE' S7''1- 7 TT 4"1''7i 'F0"J
Is manufacturing very Superior Quality OF
Oh Tor burning in the JONES" and other
KEROSENE" OF Coal Oil Lamps
Our Oils are very Light Colored, and Tree from
offensive odoi, while the quality is Inferior to
none other in any respect
We are now selling it to the lfade al reduced
prices, With our unequaed facilitie, are prepared
order promptly.
E. F.. JONES a. CO., Agents.
2oam 30 " 81 Central Street. Boston. MAJ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19

To Newspaper, Book, and Job Printers
GUERNSEY'S PATENT POWER CYLIN
DER PRiN ING PRESSES ARE considered to be
the best ever brought into the market--cost
simplicity, durability, aud xnal'ty Of work con-
inches jobbing size, IL by 90 nche' For pre-
OF particulars apply 10
JOHN STILES. n Stat street, ho4toli.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
I g = @.
M A " u r A IT FRI NC
DAVENPORT & CLAY

Would respectfully inform
their patrons and the public
generally,that they continue
to receive
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
Alliance for all TO get Rich
Money Wanted at 80 per cent Interes,
IHE SECURITY BEYOND QUESTION:.
Ihr inyes tment 10 br made ~
STEWAR1's

It's the only true 'cononisi among Cooking
Stove.
1t will pay Tor itself IA snvrs fuel every three
year.
Il la, the very best ilucl ever nnte.
1t hakee perfectly on top and IN oven both NJ
once.
II does all sorts of cooking atlhr same Time
# aivcs YOU also plenty oi hot water ana -
Alarming closet without cost.
II hos stood the test for twenty year ahd
gained constantly in public favor.
It was invcuted aud perfected by Veteran
Stove maker
1t is the only perfect Cooking Stove III the
country or the world.
1t is capable Of doing twice the work oil ANY
other Stove in existence.
1t is the sure source Of comioIt happneSs and
peace in every household.
II costs but little more than common stove,
and will last YOU twenty years.
II il warranted for three months, und may
then be returned so you run no kind oil r'sk ~
trying it.
fuIlEr, WAEEES \ CO., ManulaetaIeer-,
Troy, n. l.
!. W. DORSEY Agent, Benson VI.
Small descriptive pamphlet inrn'ehed without
charge 20
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
A l. l. II 4 t.
Frof, Motifs Magic Hair Invigorator
A II r a ID.

lIs equal has never been found. It is munu-
featured by A. j. GREEN, hi Highgate VI, and
is but up in larger bottles, more tasty STYLE and
il more highly pe,famed than any oi the numerous
hair dressings Of the day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
EIiTITS.
Shawls.

Raiein- liga Cunants, Citron, &c, at
SHEI DONiS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19

Late AgenlV D. 5. PHfnl Office, Wash
nnae, The AT of 1887.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
BOSTON-FALL TRADE.
GEORGE A. WHITING,

IMPORTER AND DRALURIS
Tin Plates, Block Tin, Spring Steel,
Sheet iron, Lead, Zinc, Sleigh Shoe Steel,
Boiler Iron, Copper, Tire g. Sheet Steel
Iron Wire, Antimony, Steel Wire,
Files, Rasps, Nuts, Washers, Bolts, Rivits Ma
chine Screws, Vices, Crucbes, Emery, Ears
Handles, Japanned and Stamped Tin Ware, En-
ameled and Tin Hollow Ware, Timers Tools
and Machine Also, Sheet Iron and Tin Plates
in Bond
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.

Extract Lemon, by several manufacturers. Ex-.
tract Vanilla, Nutmeg, Rose, Ginger. Almond &c
at SHELDONS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19

John Bnll's Beef STEAK Sauce Tomato Ketcli.
ip, Mixed Pickles, Pepper Sauce, &c. sold ty'
Inro C II SHFI nov
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-10-19

Or anything else in his line, IN the best manner
and warranted 10 give satisfaction. Don'tfail 10
call and examine the quality and prices OF his
Goods. as;
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
'.4-'. -
Get the Best Detector. u.

Petersons Counterfeit Detector and Bank
Note List for January has been received by US,
and is corrected by Drexel & Co., the well
known Bankers and Brokers, and it is the best
and most reliable Detector of Counterfeits or
Altered Notes published in this country, The
number issued this day fully describes Fifty.two
New Counterfeits, and contains fac-simile of a
Bogus Bank Note that is being altered to suit
various banks all over the country, and which
is being put into.extensive circulation. II also
contains several other pages of very valuable
information Of every thing appertaining to Bank
notes. 1t has been considerably enlarged this
month, having now forty-eight pages in, and
contains also fac-simiies Of several hundred Gold
and Silver coins, besides. We have no hesta-
ton in propoupcing it the most complete, relia-
BILE, and best publication Of the kind in the
United States, as it is not used to subseTve the
interest of any banking house, as most Of the
so.called Detectors are. 1t should be In the
hands Of every storekeeper in the whole conn.
try and we should advise all persons who han.
die money to send two dollars in letter for o
years subscription, to the publishers, and TINS
subscribe for the Semi-monthly issue of it at
once; or one dollar for the monthly issue. It
is published by T. B. PETERSON & BROTH
Frs, No. 800 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
to whom all letters should be addressed A
copy of "Petersons' Complete Coin Book, . the
most perfect aud complete one in the world will
be given gratis to all subscribers for 1853
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
The New Year-the Press.

s Another wear has fed; and although we can.
not. Hike many of our cotemporaries say that
ve have finished another year of newspaper
enterprise vet it has not passed without bring
ing with it events of some Importance, even to
u.s. Although our public career in the old year
was very brief, yet the year was eventful to US,
hecapse in it we started the Press upon its pub
lie mission. This, to MS, was no small or triflng
matter. We had to take up ground that was
already occupied by our venerable cotempora'
ries, and without the prestige of being already
established, and without patronage, and we
might almost say without experience, we COM
meuced the publication of our paper. VI course
there are those In every community who look
doubtingly upon every new enterprise. They
wisely shake their heads and seek every oppor-
tunity to proclaim their doubts or fears. Pre-
dictions of our downfall and the cold shoulder
to our enterprise were not wanting to help raise
a barrier against u.s. through which we would
have to fight our way. We listened not to such
counsels, but boldly pushed on; and to-day
witnesses prospect of our being established
upon firm basis. The public were informed
that we should labor for their good and should
present them weekly with sheet that would be
interesting and useful and which would be
worth to them at least as much as they would
be called upon to pay in the way of subscrip-
tion or, in other words, "quad pro quo. -
We hatter ourselves that we have succeeded
thus far in fulfilling our pledges made to the
public before we commenced its publication
The subscriptions that come in convince us of
that fact. And we may here say, that to the
publisher Of paper, there is no incentive equal
to new subscription lists, and plenty of them.
This win make him strain every nerve to repay
the kindness, by increasing the interest of his
paper to the greatest possible extent. To those
of our patrons and friends who have sent in
their subscriptions, we feel grateful, and shall
continue to feel grateful to oil who may come
after them and do likewise.
We have now commenced new year; and
although we have no new pledges to make, yet
we will repeat those We have already given and
will redouble our efforts and our energies to
fulfil them, as far as we can, to the satisfaction
Of our readers, to whom (if not too late) we
wish Happy New Year.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
gmw nAmw@mgvsaaw gmwgg.

well written sermon from ridicule; preserves
the politicians worthy opinion from public cen
sure and derrogation
In the spirit Of poetry, Pope thus beautifully
describes one of her most potent attributes
with thee in silence modest dulness lies,
And,ip thy bosom turks in thoughts disguise,
Thou yarnishsr of FOOLS and cheat Of all the wise
Often under her quiet rule a stupid Ounce is
made seem a thinking sage well dressed fool
a gentleman of sense. Even the wise are not
always exempted from such deception.
But nowhere does silence exert her influence
more efiectually than round the yawnng grave
Of some departed loved one. Silence that turks
there is pregnant with awful solemnity There
she has q peaceful charm. Every violation of
her rule is q scourge to the bereft ones that
gather there. The scraping of the coffin against
the sides of the damp cold grave, the ring OF
the shovel, the sound of clods falling on the
naked plank all these wiring fresh hot tears
right from the bruised heart. PRILoLoaus.
EvER1TTsTowN, Dec 90, 1858
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
The New Mill.

On New Years day, the New Mill, lately
erected by Titus, Burroughs & Co., on the wa
ter power below this place, was christened with
all the appropriate ceremonies. A very large
assembly was present to witness the first move
ment of the wheel, and see the first sample Of
grist work. Every one present seemed delight
ed with the working of the machinery, and was
more conclusively convinced of the iberality of
the enterprising firm under whose auspices the
building was erected The Mill was chrstened
the Star Mill of Lambertvie," by the Mayor,
after width, all present proceeded to partake of
the refreshments, and enjoy themselves in the
manner most suited to their fancy. The festivi-
ties were continued to late hour, up to which
time, no one had occasion to regret the accep.
lance of the invitation to witness the christening
of the New Mill on New Years day.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06
iron THE PREss1
Silence.

1t is almost impossible for any mind to real
ize the many attributes of silence, without being
more or less surprised. 1t can exert greater
variety of influences than any thing except the
Deity And moreover it is coeval with eternity.
Before any thing was created, silence had her
sway. Before the hills sprung up, or the stream
lets started their ceaseless flow, she reigned
without dissenting voice. But after Adam
awoke from his first deep sleep, there was de-
cided change: Silence has never had an unmo-
Tested day since that great event came to pass,
Since then there has been laundering, blowing,
scolding, fretting, groaning, crying, ludicrous
laughing, and all manner of develish confusion
Yet in the midst Of all this, silence, like unvan-
pushed woman, finding spot out of the reach
of foreign din, erects her magnificent temple,
and there resumes all the dignity and power she
ever had. Thns she shows the country wit to
the very best advantage saves the parsons
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

FIRE AT PENNINGToN.--A barn belonging to
the Rev. J. Winner, Of Pennington, was en-
tirely destroyed by FIRE on Wednesday, 9th of
December, together with all its contents, con-
ssting of two horses, fourteen tons of hay, a
lot OF cornstalks threshing machine, corn shell
Ter. DC. Mr.. Winner succeeded in saving three
colts. The FIRE was the work of an incendiary,
in the person Of bound girl who Mr. Winner
took from the House of Refuge. She confessed
the deed. and was committed to answer. She
is spoken of as being desperate character and
the annoyance Of the whole neighborhood, but
this her last act. proves very injurious to her
master, there being no insurance on any of the
destroyed property. 80
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

The SNow.-The long faces of our Livery
men and others occasioned by the gradual dis
appearance of snow and the consequent non ar
rival Of customers were changed to the other ex-
treme on Tuesday last by the fell of about nine
inches Of the requisite article and now while we
are writing, the merry ringing Of bells and the
merry laughing of the sleighing parties. as they
pass our Office awake within US q strange feeling
of gaity, for although we are deprived from par
taking in the pleasure, we can bnt wish all our
friends the great enjoyment appertaining to the
fan of snow.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-06

RAILROAD ACCIDENT regular passenger
train on the Pennington Railroad, on its morn
ing down trip on Friday last, was thrown from
the track at the road crossing below Ringoes
from the snow and ice which had become packed
in the road crossing. The train was detained
until night, when it was relieved by an extra
engines which brought it to this place. The
whole train was thrown from the track, but for
tuuately no one was injured, and no damage
done, except some slight injuries to the engine