davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
A Good Old Anecdote.

One day when Dumont, tradesman of the
Rue st. Denis, was walking in the Boulevard
St. Antoine with a friend, he offered to wager
with the latter that if he were to hide asx liyre
piece in the dust his dog would discover and
bring it to him. The wager was accepted and
the piece ofmoney secreted, after being careful
ly marked. When the two had proceeded some
distance from the spot, M. Dumont called to his
{! dog that he had lost something, and ordered him
to seek it. Coniche Immediately turned back,
and his master and his companion pursued their
walk to the Rue st. Denis. Meanwhile, tray-
small chaise from Vincennes, perceived the piece
of money which his horse had kicked from its
hiding place; he alighted, took it up, and drove
to his inn, in the Rue Pont- aux Choux. Con-
iche had just reached the spot in search of the
lost piece when the stranger picked it up. He
follow ed the chaise went into the inn, and stuck
close to the traveller. Having scented out the
coin which he haG been ordered to bring back
in the pocket of the latter, he leaped up inces-
sanity at and about him. The traveller, suppo-
sing him to be some dog that had been lost or
left behind by his master, regarded his different
movements, as marks Of fondness, and as the an
imal was handsome, he determined to keep him
He gave him good supper, and on retiring to
bed, took him with him to his chamber. No
sooner had he pulled of his breeches' than they
were seized by the dog. The owner conceyng
that he wanted to go out Coniche snatched
up the breaches and away he flew. The travel
er posted after him with his nightcap on and
literally sans culottes. Anxiety for the fate of
a purse full of gold Napoleons of forty francs
each, which was in one of the pockets, gave re-
dubbed velocity to his steps. COniche ran full
speed to his masters house, where the stranger
| arrived moment afterwards breathless and
enraged. He accused the dog Of robbing him. -
Sir" said the master, "my dog is very faith
ful creature; and if he has run away with your
breeches it is because you have in them money
which does not belong to you" The traveller
became still more exasperated. "Compose your
self sir" rejoined the other, smiling without
doubt there is in your purse six livre piece,
with such marks, which you have picked up in the
Boulevard st. Antoine, and which / threw down
there with the firm conviction that my dog would
bring it back again. This is the cause of the
robbery which he hascommitted upon you. The
stranger'srage had now yielded to establishment !;
he delivered the six lvre piece to the owner, and
could not forbear caressing the dog which had
given him SO much uneasness and such an I'M
pleasant chase.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
The Best of the Two.

A farmer and his son Hans having been to
market in the next town, and disposed Of their
load ofpotatoes got ready to return home The
father laid himsef comfortably down and com
menced sleeping, while Hans drove the wagon.
Soon Hans commenced thinking about the
big peas and pork his mother had promised to
keep for him until his return, smacked his lips,
and drove the horses faster.
The old man lifted himself upon his elbow and
exclaimed:
Hans, don't drive them horses SO fast
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

They had good full load, this morning, and
laid himself down and snoozed again.
A little time the horses were driven slower,
then again Hans thought Of the pork and peas,
and imagining that the old man was asleep, wip-
ped up the horses at full speed
The old man sets up in the wagon a second
time, and exclaimed
/" Hans, how many times do you want me to
tell you not to drive them horses so fast Oh,
boy, if I would have done SO with my father! !"
!" A nice father you must have had !" replied
Hans
"Whatlo cried the father. "Boy, had
darned sight better father than ever you had y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
Volume 1, Number ].
gabbath @eaaiag.
The Greatness of the Divine Good
ness.
z Hon great is goodness ,''--zecA. IN, II.

Hon great is goodness !''--Zeclk IT, II.
There is greatness and grandeur in all the
perfection Of God but His goodness makes His
whole character amiable and lovely. Notice
THE SCENES OF COPS GOODNESS. When do
we behold it
When ace gaze ON the Gross The Almighty
furnished many evidences of it in the remarkable
interpretations of his providence with regard to
the Israelites; but these are not to be CON-
pared with the wonderful display of that good
ness in the Gospel. Here, in the Cross, his ma
jesty is oyerpowered by his mercy, and his grand.
eur is softened down by his goodness.
When ace look into our hearts. Believers,
when they draw the contrast between their past
and present condition, when they think of the
new heart God has given them, have reason to
exclaim, " How great is his goodness !"
When ace come to the temple. Here his
goodness is made known, and his mercy is dis
played It is seen in the provisions of the Cos
pei, so suitable in their nature and so abundant
in their quantity.
When eoe think of Heduen. What happi-
ness is in reserve for Gods children above, afez
they had done and suffered His viii below l..
Look beyond the scenes and circumstances, suf-
ferings and sorrows of timej to the joys and
triumphs Of eternity--and when you think of
the flowing river, the shining pavement. the
golden harps of the never-fading crowns, can
you forbear exclaiming, How great is Hia
goodness 2"
THE FEELINGS WITH WHICH IT SHOULD BIZ
CONTEMPLATED 1t should be with wonder and
astonishment, joy and triumph, love and ardor.
gratitude and praise The unbeliever, as well as
the Christian, may adopt the language, How
great is His goddess, in sparing the lives OF
those who are repelhng against Him, AID trea-
ting His ordinances with contempt
Amazing love- that yet will call;
And yet prolong our days.
Our hearts. subdued by goodness fall,
And weep, and love, and praise.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
81 Vt nj y \ y 1t q.

A gentleman in Richmond writes that, in the
beautiful village Of Lexington, young man
having devoted himself to the special entertain
ment of a company Of pretty girls fer whole
evening, demanded payment in kisses, when one
of them instantly replied, Certainly, sir; pre-
sent your bill !"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

To ayoung infdel who was scofing at Chris
tianity because of the misconduct Of its profes-
sors, the late DIR. Mason said -
Did you ever know an uproar to be made
because an infdel went astray from the paths OF
morality ?"
The infdel admitted that he had not.
"Then don't you see, said DR.. NJ, "by ex-
pectng the professors of Christianity to be holy.
you admit it to be holy religion, and thus pay
it the highest compliment in your power?"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

AS natural love may ascend by degrees. and
become spiritual and celestial, so also it may de-
scend by degrees, and become sensual and cor
noreal; and it descends IN proportion as II loves
dominion from no love of use, but solely from the
love Of self
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

FOREVER must think forever--would an
eternal train of my usual and engrossing thoughts
be worthy of me, of useful to me? | mnst feel
forever; would an eternal reign of my present
shirt and desires please me? must act forev-
er; would an eternal course OF my haoltual con-
duct bring happiness, or bear reflection. Phi,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

No Bridge.-When the elder Booth was still
upon the stage, young lady once said to him
"Mr. Booth, admire your acting, but / can
not get over your nose !"-alluding to the frac-
ture of that feature No wonder, Miss" he
replied, :" it has no bridge +"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

He that is taught TO live upon little, owes
more to his fathers wisdom, than he that has 8
great deal, to bis fathers care.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

RATHER pay wages to servant than seeeps
the offered help of occasional attendants--such
are never paid.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

MEN are sometimes accused of pride more be-
cause their accusers would be proud themselves
were they in their plaees.-SheaStone.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

THERE is scarcely man who does not inveigt'
against the scandal of women, but all of them
listen to it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

THERE are few who know how to be idle and
innocent. BY doing nothing we learn to do i'll
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

The shortest way to be rich is not by enlarg
ing our estates, but by contracting our desires.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07
b. d. Blackwell, Publisher.
e oet' ~ q . L ,
Iron THE PREss.]
A Song.
BY T. W

BY T. W.
All tell me not of summer time,
OF roses blush, or lilly's white;
For naught can charm this soul of mine,
That gives the heartless world delight.
Then tell me not of beauty's eyes,
That throws around magic chain;
But tell me of deep clouded skies,
For sunlight wakes my heart to pain.
All yes my heart to pain.
All tell me not of twilight hour,
Of opening bud or summer breeze;
But tell me of some blighted flower,
Fond hearts that's Stunned like faded trees.
Yet tell me not of balmy signs,
Which like sweet music dies away;
But tears that dim fair beauties eyes,
And grief that on the heart strings play.
All this, this tell to me.
Or tell me of some lonely grave,
Where one you loved, now silent sleeps,
On some lone Isle across the wave,
Ger which the night dew only weeps.
All yes, my soul awakes to this,
For on a distant foreign shore,
My lips have felt the parting kiss,
Of those who tread this earth no more.
They tread this earth no more.
Then tune your harps, We winds, and sing
A requiem wreathed with many signs,
Till slumber comes on fairy wing,
And steals the vi sion from mine eyes.
Then softer let your music be,
That in my dreams the mystic strain,
May bring that brighter view to me,
The land where friends may meet again.
All! yes, We'll meet again.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

A Domestic Recipe.-To cure Scandal =
"Take of good nature one ounce; OF the
herb, Mind your business, one ounce-mix
these with little charity for others-and two
or three springs of Keep your tongue between
your teeth"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

The moon went down and over the stars the
heavy storm clouds gathered, and soon upon
that silent, upturned face fell the cold, cold rain
With low, quick sob, which marked the fight
of the last ray of hope, she turned away, and
was gone.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

A wise son maketh glad father; but sfool-
ish man despiseth his mother.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

az say, friend, your horse is a little contrary,
is he not?n
"No, stree
"What makes him STOP then?"
"Oh, he's afraid somebody'll say whoa and
he shan't hear it. /"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

An Irish judge said, when addressing a
prisoner =
"You are to be hanged, and Ishope it will
prove warning to you"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

The following contains the alphabet John
P. Brady gave me a black-walnut box, of quite
a small size.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

The Fourth of July is over-a mans eye.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

Sentimental youth My dear girl, will you
share my lot for life 2"
Practical girl" How large is your lot sir?
o, Golly amt that funny
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

A Recipe-Here is prescription which
was handed to druggist in our place by PLY
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

An emigrant to Oregon, writing to one of his
friends, says We are getting on finely here,
and have already laid the foundation Of larger
jail"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-07-07

A cranes wife yitirl
forty drops of ludlum
wun ownx rows-water
put in too ownx vile.-Cor.
, 1859-06-21

THE FLOOD At ROCK ISLAND.
5h1Hrj 10 1lsc -M"Slnc Dnrn AID fhc
1k:t!raad TfrJd@e.

Re issA:e. iu.e =. 1:so
T':" Mississippi: wis higher st this ,,n;nt IN
'jt' j71'h in>t.. Than il ',:, L;.u for tisr lust
'"rniy six .yrar>s It ha> orcy1owrs| .li< lo,cex
a.: ir'l s;''cs Ut rln' river, and rendered the
I"ng ii steamboats, very t':1icult. II las ulso
1t ae Ao:e injury To til. Rock Island aud l'cor;u
Railroad, but sntljns very seriu,,s. With the
rAt''!':i'11 Of tr filing up Of l. few cclars and
breaking away ,o,nc Of Tic cn,banlmcut. the
'sa;''a::e done is mot Writ, mentioning.
The water b'1'.c through >lar dam n, Moline,
M Friday night, aud ow2ps everything lcfore
If. c4'rf;ns away snw and t,rist mill, owned
"y tie Moline Natcr Power Company, together
With three hun1rcd bushels al vhrat bctunciu,,
T." NJ Hampton 1lr mill was carried bodily
''own tl'e slough fy t1lr farce u: tic current nu,1
Landed :::@inst tho Chicago and Rock Island
Railroad bridge, TT Ills place which cr,,.Sc. 11,e
slough. :, rn't ot tue machinery va. s.rca
while tie mi1l was held bonnd aco;ns, ,hn
bridge.
large 'of of lumber anj logs uas carried
a"ny, belonging to various parties nj Moline
Considerable damage was dpnc to the o,l,r,
manufacturing establishments. The injury vii,
'tnouni to serctA' thousand dollars, and it will
t'' sou,e time before tic dauH.c will ho rc-
,a;red.
On Saturday night the famous Missi.sinni
Railroad Bridge at this pain. was ~ sesercl,
r;ared hy the crossing of !: heavy train Of casf,
hat the draw cannot be closed. The pier on
III tho Iowa side Of The draw, IL cracked from
'n;' 10 bottom, and two of the beau,s that Gun.
:''st the bridge nrc broken. Tie report sound.
= LIS the tring Ct . large cannon. when the
:::!n pass@l o:er, end it is considered here a
'"iraca:ous escape No trains have crossed
oce Saturday ug1t.
o1 tar c:"rs I'll this seci!ou We llrxr vrrv good
i''"E'.:*, lE' coin j. cIin:ng on finely, a.
'''.'i -: "cs'l:: i:as: :>r,j, .A.r ut,ta,ural,le
, 1859-06-21


sWesrerh o Mia f1au Conference.
The Conference Of Western Enita1ian Church.
cs held its final meeting, at Milwaukee, NJ Sal,
'arda5, Hshed the discussions ! were brought to
c:aae. DR., .Hos,ues;,ot Bqffals, was chosvn
President for tho coming year, and Ecr. Mr.,
Foreman, Secretary, ufter which ,lc meeting
adjourned to meet III Quincy ut its next confer
cnce.
The religious meetings ayM on Sunday were
most deeply interesting; l'r, Hosmer preached
rste morning on ttlc subject If &fCharac,cr,"
%r na+o.' IN tle. aftetnd6h,' Oh the "}.fbcr4l
Preacher af1er' which most carnest welcome
was given hy the President 10 E.;1Er Co1Lrrn
of cbita:o:. M'n'stera. L:r;t, On It's rst fl.
Io"s''p with this conference and his union viii,
th'< uhafMn Cin.:a,cs.:''.' :'''-~.'"':'
In the evening, the Sacrament Of tic Lords
horper aas' ts'sen tn 4 'IAtSc number In tie
Church. The delegates separated, full Of car
nrst sympathy for their common bond Of brot!..
a3lood-Thc Fatilcrlood Of tod.
, 1859-06-21

conducting pnblic affairs to have the fact clear
y deuons'ratcd without delaY. If on the ot.er
hand they nre in . minority al well in tile Housr
az Will, the gren, body Of the public, it is co.,
s'dsred only fur aud just that they slonl'i t.
renewed o. responsibility which is ccrtainly
support Of Parliament. Thc meeting Of Mon
dag will be called upon to consider hi. uuc,
Ton Ne believe that there il not the xlirhtes,
difference Of opinion anon; the leading liberal,
10 totllc course which is due to the interests a.
for guiiance' w .tnst to And cotIai nnan;,n;tr
among thu great body Of the liberals it 4
most ptebable, that the fsstt will le at ourr
;sahsf'@ in ihe shape Of rfsplnt;sya x1,;na vii
DC proposed By the Marquis Of Harrington, u.
r. for North Lancashiret and seconded by a
z mc!n4'er"-4'ke Sir Morton 1'efn:ereprrseui;nv
Ihat great commercial interest which is sadrcu-
y interested in giving strength, and Stability 10
itc government Of tic day.
, 1859-06-21

:Trasn tie 1.oadaa Tl:..c-. June 81
The following circular viii b. issned to ,be
members consisting the liberal party III rnrlio
1ucut this morning:
4 meeting Of tae liberal members o.: the House
Of Commons vii! be held at Willis K,ems, KIM
street, St. Jntnes', On Monday. June +, at trf
oclnck, at which 20" are respectfully requested
fAIAERsroS, !. RrssxI1,
hAa1SG7os. F. T. BARixG,
=. HefsEkr. EnunnDE E1l1cE,
GEO. D146, And others.
- 4 meeting Of the liberal party rill be held i,
saaoee Of a:requisit!ou Signed Lv lie leading
reptesentatircs # at soct;oos pf the opposl:ion'
It's On ii! hands held 10 be most desirable the
country should At oare know by whom and on
'Fhat paRclp|es The government is to be carried
On, 11d II ths. ths Issue Int bs tbs oternment
seoa!a oe psscncal1y decided by the ltouse II
q confidence Which ti'eir supprrt,.rs say the,
90. 1t will 'rs tteNi .,rrng1 ursi adya,iar,. Il,
, 1859-06-21

for it - pai@.seek.: Ew tyt'aat looks wei1 and
promises good yield. The damage to the
sFors by tah? frost is Sight; III his inn,e>
diatc vicinity altl1nu9s in many parts of the
fatS ~ di'sar the efa3af'Te Sis, :sspeh Injured.
Yours 1c e II E
, 1859-06-21
THE CITY.

~ Passenger tickets for Chicago are sold
over tte Eastern extension of tie l'cor;as :n,,
Opaawka Eailro@l for Cherokee u,opc9 At mar. =
The ladies Of st. Johns Church, Cuiou
tark' sn'e s'rat~berEg@ud. 4e.crean festival
af metropolitan Hall, on "Wednesday creuinx
ueN1. ,.r,..x =.
, 1859-06-21
<IElNNAI Il SONS
Gold Medai Grand and Sauarc
NOS.
ROOT & CADY'S,
9:5 Clark Street. OF

1h'te ri7nos have 1".en asar..i ,ic rrx4 r,,,,,,
N.t'ef shd Aecvtf t,'s hnr t~n tr., 1t M, ..;.
i'tt;"s % @. :" t aaAess u: E..lvn Nr. l,Is Fl
EetrHsy tE TN e., pas. Nraj. a. th- H-.:-;~s4,
Ihe;l Il Isrhfra .Gol Me.a', :or IT,. les. n, r. ~
,lm - X, i1s,'s ias'Itr fy>'?l rasr, New Y"k
at &c Mari ;a:rl l:>tats. Kalt;tera ~ '''
,, i"s r., %:r .. e.; u" F. tse ..r,s.
rlLe g: Is IL" @ 4; il M-... ~ ID. .<., Gr Ii,
~ ~ .he Mars ard !t,.::::t. ii.t s;:,~zr. ::::
lhe :ts~t irs;aiain II i+ ~tx+ + \ T. l..@i:y -
~: ~ premium 1t the >,.'e FIR. k:rl.,r.1 81
az ~ t' " ~ese Ht at>l ..- "a t1e:,.. * ,!-
, 1859-06-21
Drr:ss Gributt1e,

GH!CA.GO- G. 1..!,t . &

kossntia 10 the Germans.
We iar>te' fht attention II n,ir Ge,u,au read
FITS 10 TIC late SPEECH at ,kassu&h on the war bc,
,wscn lialy aud Austria Il vii! be found on
>""'f.f ,h'ta fA4t' ''"rt'' '"'' ,"a"s II" !,
'''''~ "t:eRt.. 1fs:1p 1sss..ee:: e:'e' "''
The death Of this officer, wl.o figures among
the slain On the tiei.: Of Magenta, will mt occ.,
sion very general mourning when It is rccul.
ltctca tll;st ha WAS the chrf executive in thu
b'eoay eanrd't:c: Of thy ID Of December, wl.icl,
transformed Louis Napoleon from President
10 at Emperor.
'-"-. ;-rr.r&+-t
IL T'1e Clsicuso I*mocrut is improving
TE' nrws in its Sundays issue concerning tie
visit Of 3uagc Wells, Of Massachusetts, IT, |
Springfield. 10 ceufrout Gur. Maitcsun, and 70 ]
inquire in'" the vague cl'argss stnpicasiny bis i
deceased brother in The canal check traud, m.:>
n"' much iuorc 1!a.n j week usd. OF course, it,t
charged tile other city papers witt, ne:!ee,ins
+" keep tbr public promptly 4estcd:~~,
, 1859-06-21

| 0Ak EaxE4t. June ~. Is;s.
! Mr. Eo.toR-l uotice in your SATURDAYS is.
sue, AouehodyA calls 1uy 'forty acre lot Of
oaks Al evergreen grove Very pretty md
poetical isn't it, but It dosut suit the surround
iags rs there is "nary' evergreen within sight,
Please say to the public, and especially tn TINT
gentleman who is inclined to "eyer-4rttn" that
the name Of my grose is 81 Oak Forest" situa,
| cd twenty miles ont On the r. l. Il. R., w!esc .
goo'lly number will conyrcgate 10 celebrate the
! glorious Fourth. G.LH
81 Yesterday morning couple OF l,nrsc,
attached TO hack run II from before the door
of;t stable in the aily near tue ,IourAal Office.
laey furncd the corner rapidly into Dearborn
street. Knocked T. wheel n dray, which threw
tue negro cf the lray, and then made OF at a
fars""s pace; they we're, however, stopped.
This affair ca1pe VI at about A. H., aud occur
RID through the driver being Of tie box.
- Mr. Charles Breytspraack, who has lust
takcn up his residence here. is said to BE- u su-
Per1os artist. and an excellent teacher GU the
piiuo and violin. he soflcits engagements from
those who desire to learn to play on those ir.
stru''cnts Ile may be fund ut No. o5 Wash
iugton stre4t, 1t Q. Fau1habes'. Office.
- some Of our cpterpriziDg dyers bare put
out as samples Of their handiwoek, pigeons
wAose p'untagc they hare dyed various hues
by the way some Of eo1ors are poor enough,
and will act Us IN advertisement to tell people
to take their dying elsewhere.
~ Kan"e Of the t},ermomctc, f;,r ,,,, ,r,,,,-
, 1859-06-21
Nem advertisements.

!" t. SFRtrES- -ttser:iss.3 l,-.t & ty4.r~..n u
dsFAo't=4f'o r~tFt 4eer1i~u4., ia, ri. an.s II sas
~s@d'"9 f"E'FS N hft H"F7A Frsk. al .Sjlly
, 1859-06-21

e II rau hare 4 .ScLr or -Ist-4l Lamp
that you don't want, you can c4chanss or sell
II nj the Lamp ami Oil Emporium. iuI+-Gt
II Photographic Fine Art Gallery, Florence
/ Brigham rrol'rictors and operators. Is. Lake
street. jrlt-lm
, 1859-06-21

hs'thsEt'.-Ne weFs plrased to .seet, yester-
tay.. our fellow citizen +. ", Tracy, Lag .,'nshu
has just returned from Europe. lie appeared
IN fhc best Of spirits and Ill tile better Of Iii,
1Tin ,''-.'.
, 1859-06-21

Las. Mex or TIE FtsE AEr E1H1R,71oS--
This exhibition will be Glued OIL Noud1v 10Th
last. Upcu from \. \. to IT r. H.. Evenp:, n
to IT, it1J-IW
, 1859-06-21

~ Earnings by tho Chicago Burlington l.
Quincy Railroad Line, for two weeks endio.,
june 18th:
h@f~eAS cHMA6u AsE urRL1SGru. I'll x,It+
1EtJ, is.
ffrichf. 1911 $af.f5s II s:1 ~ rn.,.
JaStflEHEs ...,. If, Sls 1xnM:A -eaf *
Na-tr, 1t: .-.... ltxttIb tuVuj
lmaf :-..eH..is u 4S.F@'.9. 4e.~tf.ts I;c,r..s
HE'~+1s GAttShcsc AND aCtxcr lbJ NflEs.
leH. ISIS
s. S. t.t 4'HS4i e51Ize t:%4.ns 1Acruase
aL4t.s. Ac....., 48auy 4.a.oO
4ota1 ...sll'7sS.o1 3"6SySo 'tie&S&t {nr1ease
Total earnings By the line islo miles, for two
, 1859-06-21

Masonic Fe>11yAl.-Thc members Of North
Star 1.sIse, Nv, y, {" i'll hul. strawberry Fes.
tival IN ue:t i'riiay evening. :d1a lust. 1T
Light Guard HILL. Col,c oEe, cone ILL., Ca7la
0: admission i; tue .!unr. 81.
, 1859-06-21

~ Tnis morning; at st o'clock special
tr1':s 'ca':7 the Chicago and Milwaukee dcpot
f"@ the Fie.Nic to Lake Forest. The Highland
Guard and the Grcat Western Band accompany
the party Those rho wish to enjoy Il plcasap:
day III tue country should 80 along. The re-
turn Trains lc2Fc Lake Forest at = O'clock this
T. ~
, 1859-06-21

Guvcr { Bakers new and unequalfed
Family Sewing Machines ut 81. Another in-
voice j.st received. Also silk. cus:ou and linen
thread. expressly adapted. l5i Lake street.
iclS.1W u. .ALE1ANpEs. AGENT.
, 1859-06-21

AT METROPOLITAN HALL

nR: DEMPSTER, Composer Ut
iE!sN Estl;KA<r.' ard .dh-t punnisr 4orss n.ot T.
tu's a'na1ts that be w.H s:vc h.s rev enettarpt nj
, 1859-06-21

STILL ANOTHER Pic -S1c.-The Sabbath School
Ct the clnrk street u. E. Church viii have
P'c'a'c excursion 10 Dabcoek's Grorc, On Sat-
urday, June 2sth, for the benefit Of the Snpdsr
School Library. Cars lcare the Central Depot.
toof OF lake street. 1t i. " Tickets fur
admits - cents: cliihirru - c,r,s. L u!easaa,
fine is anticipated.