davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
Confirmed Consumption.

-SA-A. AAASA SS~ASAeAlAPtAoA.
A fsio doses scia also at once cheek and
cure the most sevfre Diarrhea proceeding
from CoLD ~ THE Bowels.
zAese medicines are prepared By Dr. c., NJ. /
JACKSON & Co., No. 41s,Arch Street, PARa-
delphia, Pa, and are sold By druggists and
dealers IN medicines evgyphere at T5 cent?
per bottle. The sgHatwe orc NJ. Jackson
'0W be on the Outside 'oropper Of each bottle
an the Almanac published annually By the I
Proprietors, called EvERYBoDY's AtMASAc,
you ,cW find tsstimony and commcpaaiory !
notices from all parts Of ne country. These
'AiD0Hacs are sirea a'eay by all onr Ggcns.
For sale by
w. W; STEWART, and j. w. DIETRoH,
july6- -lydaw59 DAYTON
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
rSPBC1AI, 7NOTICRS,
fFoiIowny's PlIis nre the ot1I

RFdilOwny's PiIis nre the otIy
univsfssl nedieine Of the present day. m land.
bofh eivfized and earWe, u Y the mcdicine Of the
rninionlfOt Al the internal complaints ~ tht hd-
man itahie. hga|
seh ~ The mshhfeotory, No. 80 Maiden LAne
New fork, SADLY al druggists At 0sc., eso., and
per box or pot F0rrf noyapld6wlw
Mrs. Wiuslow, an experienced nursc
and female physieinn, has soothing s5np fof
children teethlng, which greatly facilitates the
process OF teethips by sofeninB the gums redtoins
ailipaammntion wll allay all pain, and ia sure 70
regulate the bowels, Depend upon II, mothers, Il
willgive ycuelves, end relief and health 10
yonfinfants. Perfes,y safe in al cases. see sd-
vertlaement In another column. iea
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30

Light from six ordinary wick tuheA, The hurneg
can be readily applied to all styles of solar, lard
coal oil, ;amphene or ordinary burning mud lamps
Aiao to todhandelieian or In whatever form Boodlght
nay be desired, at atasmall expense. Old Lamps viii
made N deaired. II is also admirably adapted to
the lighting Of Churches, Lecture Rooms, Halls,
Stores, &c and the hxtureB you have can be chang
cd without the expense OF purchasing new ones
For aale at the Drug store of DR.. w. STEWART,
No, q Main street, and also BY A w. RICE, corner
sssss ~ DAYTON. OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
Wanted

II q young man we'll acquainted IN this
~ city and vicinity q aitpatenin some Mercan-
tile establishment. speaks German, undefstands
noubly Entry Book -keeping, aud - an excellent
sale-pan, can render undOubled testimonials as 10
character and capacity. for further Information
enquire at this Oniee. novs
BOXES Hamburg and Western-Reserye
OO Cheese Just received on consignment, and for
saie At (sugSOl In, n W. H. 0Rkkk'S
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-11-30
DHS. IOHNS0N'S
HERB DISPENSARY,

OFFICE 05 MAIN ST.,
Second door, Up Stairs,) Buffalo, NY.
THE CELEBRATED DIR. JUH NSO&,
Botanic Physician, treats successfully the fol-
lowing disesseA;
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Nervous Debility,
Bronchitis, Headache cu'd in 10 u
Lung a Cest Diseases Serofula,
Diseases of the Heart Salt Rh0nm,
Kidney Affections, Rheumatism,
Liver Complaints, Fever and Ague,
Female Weakness, Pimples.
Diseases of the Ear and Eve, &c, &e.
All who are suffering from the above named dit-
eases, or any other complicated disease oi years
standing are informed that they can have ioIWaIt-
cd by mail or express ior the small sRn 0i - 10
neat package OF Medieines, with all nscesesfy df-
rections and medical adv Patients should typly
without delay, as they can obtain instant relief
from the Doctors remedies.
DR.. JOhnsonis Medicine eonsists Of eNtIaett from
choicest Medicinal foreign and nAtiN, Roots and
Herba, manufactured under his own supervision, at
his Dispensafy, and therefore avoiding the ust 1f
Mercury and other mineral poisobs, that WeI9 nty-
er designed for the systeni, to which many nous
ands have fallen victims and gone TO early graves.
LOTION FOR THE COMPlENION-Dr John
aOt's remarkable OTION Tot beautiiying and iHs-
proving the Complexion, removing almcst inAtRn-
tAneously Tan, bTeeAles, Pimples, Ao., 81 be ttut
to any partot the country Tor 81 90 and one post
nR. JOHNSON, Drawer 4o4,
once 30 Main street, BGftRi ,, n. Y.
N. B.-FemRle Pills 81 90 a box. lelI-d6wly
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
Wavelets of Memory.
WAVELET THE FIRST.
BY AMY PERCY.

stood beside an open grave and wept the
one loved in life and mourned in death ;-oh
how deeply mourned, for memory faithful to her
trust, gave back, with thrilling anguish, the
sad history ola life betrayed. Nina Linlen was
girl of quick, impulsive feelings generous to
ia ult, and with her wavy hair of sunny auburn,
shading her neck and brow her form the very
personi6cation Of faultless grace She was,
indeed picture, worthy painters skill
Oh beauty, what curse art thou
In infancy we dance DER life's sunny path
with gleeful hearts,. knowing nought of lfe's
cares. Together we wandered on towards girl
hood, and as we gazed upon the fair blue skies
above us, we dreamed not of the sin and misery
which dwells like plague spot beneath it's azure
vault, nor of the hearts who win but deceive.
Oh no we in our genteness trusted ALL The
hour came when our paths divurged, and with
protestations of unchanging affection, we sepa-
rated for years-she to hasten away to the
where fond friends waited to welcome their
darling back and to revel amid the flowers and
soft summer air Of the sunny South. Days
months, nay years fed with the swiftness of a
dream into eternity, and | stood with my feet
upon the Threshold of womanhood without a
shadow of sorrow on my brow, and oft times in
the neighbours / would sit quiet and subdued
watching the nj oonbeams as they fell around me-
wondering if its holy influence gave joy to fairy
mind. [ knew that she was beautiful for in
childhood the impid waters had reflected her
perfect features beside my own, so PLAIN And
she was loved with a fond idolatry by these
who could understand and appreciate her gentle
worth. But one day-oh fatal day-news
came that she was dying passing away in her
youth and beauty like,an opening bud nipped
by an untimely frost, and that her dying request
was, for me to hasten to her bedside to receive
for the last time the farewell kiss, the words of
an eternal good bye fingered not an hour,
for my impatient spirit could i'll brook delay
Onward like a bird FASTENED and my heart
grew sick within me as her vine-clad home ap-
peared in view. Without all seemed sad and
still the birds on the tree tops hushed their low,
sweet songs, seemingly from sympathy, and old
Bruin uttered not growl to impede my progress,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
The Drunkard's Death.

What spectacle is this WHAT lesson
does it teach The destruction.o of mans cor
poreal frame is not pleasant under any circum-
stances The taking down his "clay taberna-
Gle, /" even when he hopes to enter a building
not made with hands,, in the upper skies, has
something melancholy in it. But when We see
mortal stretched upon his dying couch whose
life ha@abeen spent in debauchery and revelry,
what is there connected with him or his, either
past, present or future, that does not present
the most honnible and forbidding aspect Life
is contemporary wasted-character blasted
wife and children beggerad-there he lies upon
his bed of straw, with parched lips, bloated
countenance, and blood-shot eyes, the very
personifeation of ruin. Tossing upon his hard
and comfortless couch, painting for breath, and
calling for help, but all in vain. Death marks
him for his victim and now, if for while he is
relieved from frightful ghosts and demons which
hitherto haunted his disordered Imagination,
conscience, the sleepess monitor, with redoubled
vigor, assails his still conscious SOUL and brings
up before him every act of a worthless life, to
blast all hope, to plunge him in deeper agony,
and to hurry his affrighted spirit into the pre-
sence of his God. How loudly and bittery
does he complain of himself of life, friends and Of
God
He prays, but it is the angry imprecation of
a doomed spirit, demanding of his Maker a
speedier discharge The wild glare OF his
schorched eyes, his restless tossing, his retching
II
hic- cough, and his deep hollow groans, tell US
how hard it is for q drunkard to die. The very
presence of once loved wife and children klndle
in his bosom, in advance, the very fires of hell =
The soothing voice of mercy and the plaintive
PRAYER of the man of God kneeling By his bedside.
but add fuel to the already raging fame He
calls for water! water water T! now, ere he
takes ND his habitaton where 9 one drop" will
not be allowed him : but; ah the cool draught
only adds force to the raging fame. Friends
Gather around to take last farewell, and his
tremuous hand is extended to bid them adieu
thoughts of the past, and of the future send
their whitening arrows barbed with the poison
of death, to his bursting heart and with one
strong, agonizing struggle, his ruined soul stag
gers into the spirit land to receive its SEN
tence. Pity, compassion, hum anity, would let
the veil drop here, and ,ver up till the great
assize doom of the deluded misguided wretch;
but divine truth has said /" All drunkard's shall
have their portion in the lake that burneth with
Gre and birthstone .
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

to one Of our hack-drivers by jolly tar, who
was enjoying sail in carriage up Broad
way. A mad bull, with his spanker- boon rig
ged straight out abaft, J" or some other animal
going at the rate Of fourteen knots an hour !"
in the street, attracted Jacks attention, as he
rode along and unable to let the large plate
glass window down, he broke it to atoms, that
he might thursf forth his head
. A dollar and half for that y says Jehu.
g Vot Of it ?-here's the blunt said the sail
or, handing the driver three dollar note.
can't change it," said the latter.
Well never mind |" rejoined the tar; Hds
will make itright!"
The sudden crash of the other window told the
driver in what manner the change" had been
made!
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
How to Pop the Question.

"Gracious p seq I otis now time to look
after Nance"
Next day, down went Nance was alone
and.I axed her if the squire was in. She said
he wasn't.
2 Cause" said I, making her believe that I
wanted him, "our colt has sprained his foot, and
l come to see if the squire would lend me his
mare to go to town"
She saidshe guessed he would. I'd better
sit down and wait till the Squire come in.
Down sot she looked sorter strange, and
my heart felt mighty queer around the edge.
:" Are you goin down to Betsy Miller's quilt
ing 2" after while sez She
See she, "Suppose you'll take Patience
Dodge ?"
SEE I, II mought and then / moughtn't. 2
Sez she, II heard you was going to get marri-
ed"
SEE I, II wouldn't wonder bit"
looked at her and saw the tear a cummin'.
SEE I, maybe she'll ak you to be brides
maid"
She riz light up, she did-her face was red as a
beet
"Seth Stokes |" and she couldn't say any
thing more, she was SO full.
"Won't you be bridesmaid, Nance :" I
SEE.
"No," SEE she, and she burst right out.
"'Well, them" sez /, eff you won't be sthe
bridesmaid, will you be the bride ?"
She looked at mel swon, never saw any,
thing SO awful purity. | took right holt OF her
hand.
81" Yes or no." seq I, right off,"
"Yes,' seq she.
"That's the sort, SEE I, and gave her kiss
I fixed matters with the Squire. We soon hitch
ed traces, to trot in double harness for life, and
never had cause to repent my bargain.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
Making Change.

We find recorded in the +" Drawer" two in
stances where ingenuity was put in successful
requisition, to obviate the necessity Of " making
change, " matter Of no little trouble oftentimes
to tradesmen and others. A rude fellow, while
before the police-magistrate for some misdemean
or,..was fined nine dollars for eighteen oaths ut
tered in defiance of official warning that each
one would cost him fifty cents. He handed a
ten-dollar bill to the Justice, who was about
returning the remaining one to the delinquent,
when he broke forth
I. No no keep the whole keep the whole !
III sauear 1T ot!'
And he proceeded to expend the "balance"
in as round and condensed volley of personal
denunciation as had ever saluted the ears Of the
legal functionary. He then retired content
Something similar was the change" given
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

tons Of sublimity and awe, at this mighty reye-
lation of ethereal domesticity and recreation
but my meditations were suddenly interrupt by
the approach Of a gigantic comet. He seemed
to have leaped right out of the bosom of space,
which stood as wall behind him. With light
ming strides he streamed along and rapidly near
ed the confines Of the outermost orbit.
Juno fed shrieking and Mercury's hair stood
up appalled,! Saturn growled and unclen ched
his bory fingers, while fiery headed Mars up
raised his Titanic spear and advanced too over
whelming strides. But the undaunted comet
rushed on, and had now reached the outside
orbit. Twirling his mustache, which was many
miles in length, there issued forth from his nos
trils hurricane Of thunder, lightning and aged
earthquakes. After short but horrible pause,
he upreared upon the extremity Of his TAIL and,
with the hiss of forty -five thousand ayalanches
he
For the remainder Of this horribly interesting
story, inquire of the New York RACER, an ele-
waited literary weekly, edited by all the sons and
daughters Of genius in the land, with "a sprink-
ling of senators and so-called Divines
Only two dollars a year in advance.
Direct to
P. r. BUNCUM.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

Do RIGHT.-A man that has soul worth q
sixpence must have enemies. 1t is utterly i'm
possible for the best man to please the whole
world and the sooner this is understood, and a
position taken in view of the fact the better.
Do right though you have enemies. You can
not escape them by doing wrong, and it is little
gain to barter away your honor, and integrity
and divest yourself ofmoral courage to gain
what Nothing. Better abide by the truth
frown down all opposition, and rejoice in the
feeling which must inspire a free and Independent
man.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

AN IRISH Love LETTER. Och, Paddy
swate Paddy, if was yer daddy, I'd kill ye wild
kisses intirely if was yer brother and like
wise yer mother, I'd see that ye went to bed airly
To taste yer breath, / would starve me to death
aid lay off me hoops altogether to joost have
taste Of yer arm on me waist, and larf at the
names Of the weather. Dear Paddy be mlne
me own swate valuntine-yell find me bot gentle
and civil our life we will spind to an llhgent
ind, and care may go dance wild the divii,"
BRIDGET
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
~ 1t ut n \ u 1t q.

The following poem, the genuine effusion of a
person in affection, has lately been found in manu-
script:
Poor Jonathan Stow,
Away did go,
All on the ragin' name,
With other males,
All for to catch wales
And mere cum back again
The wind bloc hi,
The billers tost,
All hands was lost,
And he was one,
A spritely lad,
Nigh o.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
B. B. blackwell, Publisher.
goet's 81 . q & /,
Song.
BY FRED. MowBRAY, Q. S. N.

At Corientes lies a fleet, from DER the distant sea-
Their bunting procaims them the nation the free
How proudly those stars and stripes, twoud
gala day 4
This the yankee feet my lads that's bound for Para
quay.
There lays warlke Fulton the Water Witch in her
train 15
The cambridge too and Dolphin, next the Harri
ct Lane.
The other bears the gallant ohim* who lately died
At his countrys honor and certainly her pride.
Wen soon have here the westernport, likewise the ship
Release, a5
Well stored with ammunition strong arguments for peace
The Memphis and Preble besides the Southern STAR
The ATLANTA follows next prepared for peace
Bold shubrck leads gallant hearts, and naught of dan
The sabrine and St. Lawrence have sent their voun-
teers,
Who nobly will maintain their rights if the day.
And plant counrys the forts Paraguay
Now tremble General Lopez for freedoms near
Who'll change your heightened Wanting to cowardice and
fear; ,+e
Judge Bowin's up the river and at early day,
There must be peace my lads tween and Para
quay.
We know and feel just for this wo always
fight
Unity peryades our feet this, in ITSELF is might
Your chains the river your mighty sway
Shall prevent navigating the river Paraguay.
Though peace is still dearest wish, rights will
maintain;
For this three thousand eemen have crossed the bost
main
The hearts that this gallant feet are eager for the fray
To avenge the insult offered us, by Him of Paraguay.
*Perry.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
TIE Dies MONIES Qowa) Citizen of the sth

The Dies MONIES (Iowa) Citizen OF the Sth,
saws that a large number of Mormons passed
through that city last week, on their way to
Utah. They seemed to be in good spirits and
much better provided for, so far as conveyance
isconcerned, tn an those who passed though the
State last season. One fellow about six feet six
inches high, paraded through the streets with
two young Mormon wives on his ARM in Bloom
er custome, and one company marched to the
stirring music Of the drum and ffe
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

Daniel Webster never uttered truer or gran
der thought than the following -couched, to in
that sturdy Saxon he handled so well: II we
work upon brass time will crumble it into dust But
If we work upon immortal minds if we Undue
them with high principles-with the just fear OF
God end of their fellow men--we engrave upon
the tablets something which no time can ehace'
but which viii brighten to all eternity
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
gabbath geadiug,
IFoE THE PREss.l
Behold! He Prayeth.
BY NETT1E.

All see that cherub little child
Beside its mothers knee,
So sweetly raise its eyes SO mild,
And lisp its simple plea.
Methinks the angels smile and say !:
Behold the cherub child doth pray.
And see, the youth with talents rare,
By Satan's wiles allured;
But ali he fees to God in prayer,
And all those wiles are 'dured.
Ah then methinks the angels say
Behold the tempted youth doth pray.
Behold the man beset with care,
By worldly thoughts opprest,
Retire and plead with God in prayer,
And then his soul finds rest.
Yes, then, methinks the angels say
Behold the man of care doth pray.
When guilty man sinks in despair.
Beneath the frown of Heaven;
Ifthen he turns to God in prayer,
His sins are all forgiven.
Sure, then methinks the angels say:
Behold the sinner now doth pray.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
S8l iac&.ll d 1t 8 ,


@INN ( AN
IVY n w Y @ " \ " " ~
IRON rur pprgs1
NEW YORK RACER
NEW YORK RACER
Something New in the Novel Line.
Sometime New in +ba Novol Tina
Groat S+orv Nv n CHA, t.
-
oA0"V o0oly' ny Vopal, 81
LOVES OF THE PLANETS.
Loves OF THE PLANETS
Ebo96,7 1dooo,t,ao .th :, z,.s1,,,,, z;ab 49,
adventure qoath Baaqaadish Comet.
tath Brdgondlsh Comet.
BTa90ndaSh comet.
0''
Df 0obhAh' 'K' by UoBLAR' JR,
I'ataa sub Crocus. A
Original.
'S'N' 0ONe i'H 'ii 0"i 'NuN's ap polss
do1;ob+e,1 .,,,,,n,on ~ 80
the now ,31o,1roa cold o0d Nroiost Aouao1e -
onoho1n,od Il +lo ,,l,,,,a +o,,,od foros+ 49,
f,rtborn,oro oool,,rot 1,roa+l of;oa1oal4..
rosa 1az;Iv off Tho 1;cb+lr +naI;na. 49, IL
steam from coolisb wash heller 90 s+irrod
me- forth on ono ovon+fn ovo - on;o4 tbo dioo,tion
Of liobt simmer aetor dar Of os+orndino mon
+ol lolor
Tn tho lanouaoa Of on nnnnb,sbod moan, on
p Crimson rrnsoo
"The sun had died upon the sands
The night came cantoring cross his lands
The moon had smeared her disc with blood,
40 4,'ls slUn' winning iroln 'no inuo
Invoked the ncbt with nIontive ,roans ),
Ava ,tvos o. Tho oxt,oro;+u of +boI do,, o,,d
n;ob+ bod i,,,+ cho,,od -, o,,o, ~ 17oa+ou,
bor;7on
cross;no. Tho o..oo, olod meadow soo1od .
niaca Of riSinr Ground bovond ond mod;+ vo11
soo+ed mon mood aa+ doom uido honldor of
snow Whit bno and moloncbolv onnooronco
also sliabtlv +oncbod with ,,raon inconvn1sirn
s+roo1,s - +bo in,rood;o+o noinhhorbood of +ho
oorth
.non g. noo, 4,,ou
,on,s of n,on1,;nd oad ono 1ono no,onndino. sinh
- 49, o,,,,.oaa;,o 49, 90 .ho ota,..1a5o
oro, :, +;,o ,,,;a oon,r,oood IL ,;e4 ;4a1e
nv rnnnino. Of ~ +.oin of doEah+fn1 +houoh+..
ond r;tb s,oh no1oo;+,, ,,a =
- 4lot : ,,tto,1. .o.~:,,. - 49,
- T. go oos,..1oto1-. 80,
f.on, III oortt1,, - atoa5 = ~
,,ro.onoo of+lo 9. cd atana~'' -
1n,n,o,a;+,,. 1o,, ,,,o n;aht hoaaa ov
INV 1of 1n,naons;tr atroto5od 80 aLouo -
- 1911.
ouon tho ltt1o s+ora ,noro a,d ~
botrroo, +o,, 40 az 4.ha1a
49, ;u,,,,oraoat 30 ;,,noonso
ftor ,on,oinino como +broo bonrs = +ronoo
of +ronaondous ostonishmon+ ond urith - otbor
;1o aoo+;no ~ NV, .,,o11,, ,,ou,, uo1;eo ,a;x
+ 1-,.,5 ~
49, aonoo,,n.o - lot nora,z;aa -
"--o-O 0o'O' pl''.eV9' o,,, -, iO'lN'
~ sOi'1r 40 =, ,,lii0oo ~ "9i9
~ ~. - -i' -, ~ s'i'N'
w. 49, ''Io 80. us rs 80
WA. 80 80 .l''' ~ IL
- '''lili cum 0OoA M o''p'
~. 49, :, ~ ny '.''e"' i1l my
G'9-' '---i' i'A. ~ ''l,- So - 'ii0'i
1
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

How any one can look at the human foot,
composed of one hundred and forty-four bones,
any quantity of cartilage, a gill and half Of
lubricating, oil, and ten thousand other argu-
ments for frst-class kicking, and still believe ii
to be duty to receive an insult without making
man smell leather" is one of those eccentrici-
ties connected with the human mind which we
could never fathom!
This anti-peace argument is a very ingenious
one, and seems to leave the "original destina-
ton" of the human foot out of the question
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

n. Bits the desire of the proprietor that
this shall be periodical of universal interest and
in furtherance Of this design, arrangements are
already accomplished, by means Of which stories
can be made to order, to suit all classes Of ap-
plicants.
Cash paid for superannuated Comets, broken
wheeled Planets, dilapid ated galaxys, widowed
murders, and all sorts of cut-throat butcheries
of a standing age
ITEM.-Loye at a discount, the market over
stocked.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

A down-east friend of ours has necnliar
phraseology. He rarely uses the personal pro-
noun I. For instance, in reply to questions.
he'll say Guess not" Think it's all rioht d,
Calculated to start tomorrow" &C., &C.
Lately in reply to the question, Where were
you born" put in rather an impertinent Tone he
snappishly replied, "Know where, and that's
enough for me /"
His interrogation regarded him reverently as a
greater mystery than the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

Bull-y.-An Irish preacher, descanting on the
strength of Sampson, said that with a jar bone
Of an ass he put thousand Philistines to the
sword
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23

mike, if you meet Piggy McClusky, tell
him to make haste" Sure an I will, said
Mike but what shall tell him if don't meet
him"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-06-23
Volume 1, Number SO.

j..