davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

PLEASANT EDITORIAL RECREATION. THE edi-
tor of the cambridge Georgian has beeH assul-
ted in his sanctum by young lawyer, and in
reference to what occurred the editor says coolly
He mildly hit us on the head with closed knife,
or something else hard, in his hand. We hap
pened to have our Colt near at hand, which we
got, and as soon as wecould extricate ourselves
we accidentally pulled the trigger some tour or
FIVE times putting one ball through bis coat anu
shirt sleeve between his arm and body, announcer
between the skirt and waist, and third some
where else. He managed to escape unaaft'
however, by lodging out side door, T. ana Jump Jump,
ing from height of some Ia or 10 leet, hatless'
with his coat tail shvering in the breeze.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

DESPERATE ENCOUNTER WITH A SHARK
The Charleston Mercury has the following e
shark about four feet in length, was captured
near the ferry landing at Mount Pleasant, in a
most novel manner. An able bodied and fear
less negro was shrimping in small canoe in shoal
water within some thirty yards Of the shore
The shark got between the boat and the shore, and
the negro seized the idea of forcing the hungry
monstergont of his element, and jumped into the
water, not qnite knee deep, to drive the shark
ashore. But the shark would not be driven SO
easily, and finding himself in close quarters he
made bold stroke for deeper water. Inpass-
ing. the negro made grab at his tail but Sam
DO had not reckoned on the encounter which fol-
lowed, for the force and velocity of the fish
brought him down, and the two lay foundering
in the water some minutes. Notwithstanding
the advantage which the shark had of fighting
in his own element, he was not match for the
negro, who brought him victorious to the shore
During the contest the shark made several bites
at the negro, but succeeded only in damaging
his clothes to some extent.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01
Volume 1, Number IS.
gabbath geaaing.;
The Singing Student Boy.

;. Many years ago student boy was seen and
heard id the streets Of an ancient town singing
He was stout, plainly dressed boy, but his
face was pale, and his eyes were sad and tear
full His voice was most musical, and the songs
he sang, were in beautiful words, and abodt sEa
cred things. Every time be finished song, he
stepped to house, and gave a gentle tap.
When it was opened, he said in gentle tones:
PLEASE give apoor student boy morsel Of
bread" ia :.
Begone with thee thou beggars child, /"
was the rough reply that met his ear, as the poor
child shrgnk from the steps
Thus driven from door to door, he sang his
sweet songs until his body was weary and his
heart sad. Scarcely able to stand, he at last
turned his steps homeward. Striking his noble
forehead with his hand, he said;
must go home to my fathers house, and be
content to live by the sweat of mT brow. Pro!
violence has no better destiny for me. i have
trodden out its path by aiming higher" r
just at that moment, Ursula Gotta, bdrgh-
er's wife, who had heard his songs and seen him
driven from neighbours door, felt her heart
yearn with pity towards the helpless boy5- She
opened her door, beckoned to the young singer,
smiled sweetly upon him, and in tones that
sounded like heavenly melodies to his ears, said
90 Come in, poor boy, and refresh yourself at
my table | y
Happy little sing6rf How bss enjoyed that
delicious meal. And when the good dame and
her husband told him to make their house his
home his heart melted. With eyes half blinded
with tears, he looked in the face of his frie6d,
and said $3.50
shall now pursue my studies without being
obliged to beg my bread from grudging hands.
[ shall have you, sir, for q father, and you,
sweet Ursula, for mother My heart will once
more learn to love. l shall be happier than
can express"
After that day the singing boy studied hard
and well Years afterwards the world heard of
him, for it was he who uttered his voice against
Popery and became the chief of that Reformation
which gave an open Bible to the world. His
name was Martin Luther;
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01
ATTEMPTING TO FLY.-The Madison journal

ATTEMPTING TO FLY.-The Madison Journal
relates the following incident:
Two or three weeks since man named Whit
ing, living near Sun Prairie, in this county, got
religion so bad that he was to pure for the pra-
irie and accordingly attempted to come to Mad
ison, or some other religious place. He was too
pure to travel like mortal, and having faith that
be could fly to his destination, he attempted the
experiment. He procured au umbrella, and CHI
mbed to the topnnost branches of a tree in the
skirts of a. timber After hoisting his umbrella,
he jumped from the tree, and began to kick and
squabble, thereby thinking to propel himself
through the air. La Mountain or Wise did not
work harder than our hero, but, alas for human
calculations, instead Of going ahead he quickly
descended to the ground, holding on to the I'm.
brella for dear life. He at last reached terra
tI,,naa in sound state, and has now made up
his mind that faith is a good thing, but should
not be taken in too large doses.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

No matter who you are, what Your lot, or
where You live, you cannot afford to do that
which is wrong. The only way to obtain happi-
ness and pleasure for yearself is to do the Figm
thing. You may not always hit the mark, but
you should nevertheless, always aim for ii, and
with every trial your skin will. incresse.-
Whetheryotl are to be praised or blamed for it
by Others; whether it will seemingly make you
richer or poorer, or whether nootheF person than
yourself knows of your action; stil, always, and
In all cases, do. the right thing Your first les
sons in this rule viii sometimes seem hard ones,
but they will grow easier and easier, until final
" doing the right thing win become a habit.
and to do wrong viii seem an impossbility.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

la A correspondent ofthe Boston journal sends
thefollowing amusing Renaissance from Milford !:
-" Some years since an old revolutionary sol
der, named Benjamin johnson, was struck but
not killed For two days he was insensible,
when two doctors were called, whosaid he would
die. just at that moment his speech came to
him, and calling his wife by name he said,
have stood cannon and musket balls and bayon-
cts, and | can stand thunder and lightning II
the doctors will only let me be,'-ahd sure
enough he recovered.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

AetsW 0oH aAQti9sg --g 5as st@s t'3}6
sd 5saas# dRr KATE ". q es bsd ga85
In the evening shade Tn thinking,
r&a-is s q Ola joyous hour gone bye !,
st48r - When You, and together, 1t5aE .gA
Stood meath the sky; saqa
f,,stssgs On calm and beauteous evening, is
While moon beams round us shone
And the stars in glorious splendor
1 Bespangled yon vast DOME esi
aat When the flowers had sweetly folded sgScs
Their roseate leaves the while; ~ 81
And the sun behind the hill tops,
'@ Had withdrawn his dazzling smile.
Iss.f My hand in thine was folded 4sfl9l5
As stood close by thy side zgs8qE
And meath the shining moonbeams,
Vowed to be thy loving BRIDE sT
And tightly to thy bosom,
Thy strong arm clasped me then
A e8 And thy whispered accents told me- e
Thou were't happiest of men!' &
Thou of the unknown future,
Which promised so much bliss,
Thou dd'st fondly speak-then pledged we
ng ezsfsS Our vows with Loves fond kiss ss9 e
t, -i Then the moon shining brightly,
In the star bespangIed sky, ss-.5 ia
But in her beams read no sorrow,
a. Nor of vows which broken lie s3
> But since then--n deepest anguish, SOB
Have Imourned, alas, that thou
Could'st thus neglect andle me, s.s
At golden shrine to bow.
What's tho naughty maiden tAsi@ .--4i
-a Clad with regal taste and PRIDE af
Clings to thee-say thou false one seea
Is she thy hearts loved bride?
lHi All no thoult not deny it,
All. a8 eg That Oftimes there comes to thee
eft A dream of shining moonbeams isasi5aa
.st And memory of me- r: raad
Pa,1a Illinois.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01
~ 1t nj d \ d 1t g

Mr.. Albert Smith was the target for one Of
Jerrold's keenest and wttiest shafts. The hero
of Mont Blanc was once in Jerrold's COMPANY.
not over modestly insinuating resemblance
between his own writingsand those of Goldsmith.
"A great deal of the Sn,ith, but very little Of
the Cold" was Jerrolds pithy and sarcastic COM
pliment.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

A genuine Jonathan lately took ride. with
his gal, and stopped at store for glass of gin
with moasses. 1t was prepared, and he swal-
lowed it at a draught: then turning to her, he
said "Sal, that war darned good, why don't you
buy some for yourself s-s ~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

Paddy" said an employer to his laborer,
you are to begin work at five in the morning,
and leave at seven in the afternoon. %" Sure,
sir, said Paddy, /" wouldntit be better to be-
gin at siyin in the morning, and lave at five in
the afternoon ?'' f,-.sa.fse hae-.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

"Dick how is it you are always possessed
OF such a store of fun? Where do you get it,"
Il manufacture it. can make it out of moth
ing For instance, Icould make fun Of you, but
for friendships sake" S5 aa
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01
G stood up at the altar, the

When Julia Long stood up at the altar, the
minister remarked, - ssa g7sie taas
lis your name Julia Long?u fa9F asgIss
The innocent girl replied -,,s..er,af
ut amt nothing shorter, -
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

"A woman in New Hampshire, who had been
abused by her husband, stitched the bed clothes
around him at night while asleep, and thrashed
him within an inch Of his life He seems to have
had the advantage of her at first, but in the end
she "sewed him up" eaoa bad as9
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

TIE sunshine of life is, naatle up Of very few
beams that are bright all the time.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

He has the hardest kind Of work who has
nothing to do.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

Reproof should not exhaust its power upon
petty failings, - Taller.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

You are little bear, madam "Sir /,
" About the shoulders mean, madam 81.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

My dear" said an affectionate spouse to her
husband, " am your treasure ~ 9i s
voc" O, yes ~ was the cool reply, "and I would
Willingly lay it up in heaven. !" aata bast
What an insulting wretch ssso a.ff.-
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

Are you looking for any one in particular? .
as the rat said when he saw the eat looking at him
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

Punch says every family ought to keep a
kitten TO- amuse the children. They should also
keep children to amuse the kitten. stt
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

s" Among all my boys" said and old man q
never had but one boy who took after me, and
that was my son Aaron, he took after me with a
club"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01
d. B. Blackwell, Publisher.
gpet' 9gp d L
Iron THE PREss.l
I'm Sadly Thinking.

81 se8tj g u - sa 8@s a'i78
sffeB BY KATE w. - az Enf se
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

The Delaware, Lehigh and Wyoming Rail
gineer and reported on, by him, under date
Bordentown, August S, 1858, if built from
Wilkesbarre to the proposed Delaware slack
water, in the vicinity of Brodhead's creek, above
the Water Gap, would put the Wyoming coal
region upon an equal footing with it's northern
neighbor region, in the general tidewater mar
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

OF Mont Blanc was once In JerrOld'S cOmDanv
not over modestly insnuating resemblance
between his own writings and those of Goldsmith.
"A great deal of the Snaith but very little Of
the Gotd," was Jerrolds pithy and sarcastc CON-
pliment.
genuine Jonathan lately took ride with
his gal, and stopped at a store for glass of cir
with moasses. 1t was prepared and he swal-
lowed it at a draught then turning to her, he
said, "Sal, that war darned good, why don't YOU
buy some for yourself" es
Dick how is it you are always possessed
of such store of fun? Where do you get it?p
II manufacture it. I can make it out of moth
ing. For instance Icould make fun of you, but
for friendships sake" @sa aaa
-~e~------ asase 81
When Julia Long stood up at the altar, the
minister remarked tz 5Issos g5ale et,aas
is your name Julia Long?" faoF sagIss
The innocent girl replied -,szs.ar,a
1T alnt nothing shorter.
--,.V--- - ----1.s,a9 zasss3as
Paddy" said an employer to his laborer,
you are to begin work at five in the morning,
and leave at seven in the afternoon. %" Sure
sir, z said5P Paddy, Wouldn'tit be better to be-
gin at swim in the morning, and lave at five in
the afternoon 2" f,~.es,1se fseg.,
ea1e ~s. *.5rs7s.-- ~---------i ssaasIg3lI
"A woman in New Hampshire, who had beer
abused by her husband, stitched the bed clothes
arouRd him at night while asleep and thrasheC
him within an inch of his life lie seems to have
had the advantage of her at first, but in the enc
she 4sewed him up9' - eaoa 'i.ai easE
si7st9 So }a aai
My DEAR said an affectionate spouseto he
husband, g am your treasure ~ 9a s-
s9" O, yes 70 was the cool reply nand I would
Willingly lay it upin heaven" aas-5 assf
What an insulting wretch ao
u" Among all my boys, said and old man e
never had but one boy who took after me, an
that was my son Aaron, he took after me with
club" -
~--- $3.50 1f@
Punch says every family ought to Keep
Kitten to amuse the children. They should ais
keep children to amuse the kitten est
a#E = 49, {AH s6
. Are you looking for any one in particular?
as the rat said when he saw the eat looking at him
-" You are little bear, madam "sir. p
About the shoulders I mean, madam
~ 1870 ---------.sa ea6 aFes
Reproof should not exhaust it's power upo
petty failings So Taller.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-09-01

Its Developenaent6y Canal and Railroad-Pro-
posed Slackecater MISUNDERSTANDING on Ra-
'ritan Bay, as a Slipping Port for Leh5gh,
W5Jonaing and Ldckauanna Goals.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-30
BANKING.
TALLMAN, POWERS 4 MCLEAN
B.lFKERS,

NDoZOV "A bbD0Ce
AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
Mekolis Block, corner Brady and Second SIS,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
ExOHANGE on al the principe cities Of the Uni
IL tel States, Great Britain. Ire. snd, ana oonsr
mental kurope bought and sold.
Notes and drafts collected, and proceeds remitseo
70 any part Of the United States, ~ 81
Exchange.
Collections Of notes. drafs, accounts, leesces sno
tnhertances made IN Gil parts of the United States
Osnacas and Europe.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commass'oo'
and dividends collected.
Land Warrants bought, sold al Z located.
Exchange On Cities In the United s.asss
Carpenter verm.lge, New York city.
Albany City Bank, Albany, New York;
Buffalo City Bank, Buffalo, New YORK.
Bank Of Commerce, BOston, Aassacausssts,
TrAtesmen's Bank PhilAdelphia, Pennsylvania,
Aerch b Manufacturer Bank, PttsbufE. Pas
AcKim 4 Go, Baltimore, Nd,
Gilmore b brotherton, CINCINNATI, Ohioi
Lucas Simonds, St Lous, Mo:
Citisens' hank, New Orlesns, La;
swim, Brother d Johnston, chicago, INV
mch23-dN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-30
BOOK TRADE.
BLACkWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
BRITISH REVIEWS,
AND fBD
r A R M e RS GUIDE

4
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These Periodicals ably represent the three great
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edieals above namedis about ~ per snnam.
THE FAR n Z RS GUIDE
| 70 Scientific and Practical Agriculture.
By HENRY 0TBvDN8, ?. =. g., Of Ddinburgh, and
| tbs late J. Q. NOATON, Professor Of Scientine
Agriculture In Yale College, In New Haven.
2 vols. Royal Octave. ! 600 pages, and
numerous wood and steel sngravings.
| This y, confessedly, the most complete work on
Agrtouit published, end iu order TO give It
wider circulation, the publishers have resolved to
reduce the price 70
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when sent by mail hostage paidJt 70 California and
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1 IL not the old "Book Of the Farm"
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shers.
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i
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-30
Elagg'sGOOG0 "a marian -
Immediate Rrll<

Keep II in your Family. for Sickness
comes when you do not expect tt.
vuVHIs 10 Al Internsl and External Medicine com.
j posed 81 Roots, Herbs, ana Bsrks, such ~ our
forcfnIhers used There h Bouniful supply o. the
karth 20 cure all Complaints 10 We only anew vhat
they And nov the Good EamaritAn brings %
good news and GLAD tiiinys,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-04-30
EE- IL Is DlSrOUered !! IL
suffer no Longer; u IL . relief.
ny Tsg APPLICATION o.
NNN0's Good Samaritan .
IMMEDUATE wEapEH.

You b- CARED of tie following oompIainfs: s0cA
rooin Acne. IN minute the most painful a.
ticks OF kheumstisHs n's cases ont Of ten, h less
than one hours time, siG--Head Ache, Fer Ache.
Neuralgia. Coughs Colds Ast ma sronchitis or. up
Btnai Affections. Pain In the Back Side essns 8
IN the Joints, Collie and CT. mp PsnS. Erysipss In.
iamrd Eyes, Sore Shrost. Cuts, Bruises. Bo, ns.
epfains. Chspped Handle, Yrosted Heet snd OIL
b aims.
IL no, th~ Intention q the unds rssned to sssers
Tor this msiicne that will do impossible things or
medicine hat good for evrvy thing u God f0S
nothing" II is true. We only claim 70 cure zoe
line IL d,eares and for the shove named oumpoainte
thi- medicine Is without an @qnsl.
The best proof you Can have tho LnerMs Of -
tcie in To see what II will do. ny operations on
Pains are decidedly the most e6ctra. ~ the sppit
cation OF thi. wondcrfn medicine, u any The
country This Is admitted BY Ill Who have ssted n.
would have the public uadesstand that ] ~
no huubug article 70 dsEose u, nor would Be In ~
business II the same was not traly snd purely eitt.
mate NJ medicine 10 held, In ~ plsoes where is hes
b~en used ia the shsst esteem, ana u my whoes
aim to make u 20 smsng al. The bin1sa6 assy
which ~ forever and ercrnsliy 6xed on mAnkind y
- forward the gene raj tntrests " the hu0on fs0l
~. se afflicted have teen deceived ~ pscelDg -
cseulaTs with hst,tous tsttimSnials On tbsns 81
have bern Ldnccd 10 bug without seeking ~ Drosf
bsvs thousands u ts-timoLisis, vhsA hsvs 49,
sent 70 me fss n dtfsreot parts - ~ Untn; -
prefer showing the vs'u, u NJ meicne, ~ osrtoes
free of charge. ~ those compisnts, wAssvss toags
10 ~ orpovturity % Do e.
WAOies0ie Dsaksvs.
N 1LA00, PToprisaee.
BAanEs 3 Co, 0snsrs, AssDis, DeveaDsge,
Iowa \. r. LIT1Ixn. TrsvaIilag Ae~nA. ,. -
WILEY retail desier, Wed 0sDDnd sefoes, 0ovUo.
port and kep- constantly on so1 ~ ~ eollowteG
Asents-rsyIor 4 ssiIord. DsvenIsrt; = Weeos
N Wtu bellows, AaquOssts; ~ ose1ens ~
auobess WIN buriscn. Buckhorns xook D o.
Fremont; Jas = Rytael, DcaDssee; : oee1. ~
owing; i N bronson, Wyoming; > ADear = O.. Il
tsiI; 1stcs :, Grshsm 4 Ga, Apo0ces: nonso
strauss, 1sirvi~v; John r HoGnsn, pps{ngvf1sJ
Rmrnst 3 Drobslrf, Oed@ nset6es T. msansa O..
Cedar asp,d, schn @ aslst.s ~ ven.cuj Ar
esvonR 4 hhsnblin, Lisbon, ? kAAo, 0eoboa6cu-
v1Iie 2 hcCIeiland 3 o.. 0scAae1csvil,s; Gee
ssgi-y, ftctOA; = o Cssasv. Anemsea.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-04-09
Execution of Fonr criminals

BALTIMORE April 8.--As the hour fixed for
the execution of the four miserable criminals,
Cambria, Crops, Corrie, and Cyprus, ap-
preached, an immense concourse of men,
women, and youths poured toward the Jail by
every avenue leading to it. By ten o'clock,
not less than 10000 people were crowded on
the hill tops, roofs of houses, and every point
from which view can be obtained. The
drop fell at minutes past IL, and the four
criminals paid the penalty of their crime to
violated laws. Gambri, in clear voice,
avowed his innocence. Cyprus also attested
his innocence. Crops merely said, in strong
voice, Good bye, all" Corrie said nothing
Crops left the following note with the clergy
men, with the request that it should not be
opened until after his death. 1t was written
at o'clock this morning:
ut was me that shot Rigdon, but have re-
pented of it."