davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
the 4th day CT June, 1850.
CHERIFF'S OFFICE.
~ Daniel Wilcox,
vs. , II
William Wilcox. e. al.O
In Trumbuli Common Pleas.

By virtue CO an Order OF Sale in the abo=e entitled
cause. issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Tiumbull County. Ohio. and to me directed and deliv
cred have levied on aai shall expose to Public
sale. at the door OF the Court House in Warren. in
said COuIty, on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

DURIGSALE OFREAL ESTATE.

b-NN@ " VIII
On the 18th day Of May, ls59. At ( O'Clock in the
afternoon. will be sold en- he premises to the highest
bidder. the following Real. Estate, as the property OF
FRANKLIN J hackey, minor, To wit: an undivided ne
third laIt OF tue homestead farm Of the lac John G.
Mickey. deceased, sitEate IN the townships Of How
Land and Vienna. IFuUhull County, Ohio. Containing
ore hundred aEl eighteen and one fourth acres Of
land. be the same more or less
TEaNs-one ,lsrd in hand, the balance in tzo an
nC=l payments. ~.
JULIUS TR~CEsDELL, Guard. of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

Court again. as ooa as what they call
final action" is taken BY Judge Wilson,
when a decision one way or the other
must be given, and we cannot yet believe
that the final result will be doubtful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
TIL e
GREAT WONDER.
WOODS
Half

Says the st. Louis, mo Democrat: Below we pub
Iish a letter TO DR.. " God. of this city. from a gentle
man in Maize, which sreats eloEiqeiy Of the superior
merits OF his hair tonic. Such evidence must have
its "G.cis. when coming from a reliable sourcs. II
certificates are guarantees of truth. the DR.. needs nG
enccm unis, nor ussless iuCery frcm tie PRESS:
BArH, Maine, Jan. Of. 1sJ6.
Professor O. j. FOOD & Co,
N:-HayiHg tay attention callel 4 few
morIbs since to the highly hsaehciIi effects Of your
Hair Restorative, / was ioiuced to make application
OF II uPOa my own hair, v hich had become quite gray.
D. Obahly one third white: nv EhisSers were OF same
character. Some three months since l procured q tot.
tie OF your hair restorative, and usedit IsOou found
it was proving what l had wished. fused II about
twice p week. ] hare since procured another bottle.
o: which ! lave used some. I can now certify to The
world that the graz or ~hite hair has totally disap
peared. both on my head and face. and my hlir has
resumed lis natural color, and L believe moi SOFT and
glossy t,an il has been before for twenty-five years.
l am now Sky years old; Ey good wife a. The age OF
fftytwo, has used il with the same effect.
The absye notice 1 deem due toyJu for your va,ua
hle discovery I am assured that whosoever viii
rightly use, as per directions, will not have Oecasioa
10 Contradict my statements. I am E citizen OF this
city. and q residsn; hare for The last fifteen years. and
am known TO nearly every one here and adjoining
towns Any use you may make of thsabove. with nv
name attached. is at ytur service. as I wish 70 pre-
serve the beauties Of nature Ia Others as veil as my
self. / am- truly. NC1rs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

T ARGE STOCK Mems SILK. Satin ana
~ Cashmere Vests. of superior style and manufas.
ture. at Z. z. REED & COS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

CREAM TARTAR & SODA-Pura
~ Cream Tartar and Sup. Carh. Soda, TOR ssisoy
the Barrel. Kes, or SiDgls pound. ey
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

WHITE d FANCY MARSEILLES
w SHIRTS. good ~s,yIes.as
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

r ARGE LOT BOYS CLOTHING,
=. P. REED & Co,s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

MEMS GOOD BUSINESS PANTS,
w from 81 IS to s6.O0. at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

4 Ii KINDS GENTS COLLARS
N and Eek TIES, OF the best and Ia,ea styles,
At FL REED & cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS
~ Patent Yoke, and warranted 20 &c. at
r. p. REED & cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04


and Burton and at Youngstown, returned
their thanks 20 the officers of the MI"o-
ming r. r. for their liberaliiy in carrying
all who came upon their road 10 the Cele-
braiion, at half fair.
The festivities Of the day were ~conclu-
dej with a DInce at the Gaskill House,
which was participated in by the Odd
Fellows generally, who attend dancing
assemblies.
The day was oae long to be rcmem-
bered for its pleasant ex .rclses, lis gen.
ial social enjoyment, and its Anniver.
sary of an event which hes probably
been the means Of doing more good to
our people than any other single associa-
lion. Long may it be remembered by
every Old Fellow as a day in which
his love for The principles Of the Order
has been strengthened, as q day in which
he has made new resolves 10 live up 20
us ~oeaching1, that he may go forih mo
the battle field of life with increased
desire and strength to dc good 10 his fell
lows; and may many who are now
strangers 10 lis sacred precepts, It's char
liable purposes and pa,ernal covenants,
be lead into its temples and then take
upon themselves the Obligations of the
Order; and may all go forth hand in
hand TO redeem The world from The curse
Of selfishness and avnrice, the parents Of
Want, Misery, and Wreichedness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04
e. e. REE & TO-.
AT THE
Boston Clothing House,

1 FINE LOT FANCY CASHMERE
n PROCKs and SACKS, made up in the hest
styic= at 7. P. EEED l. CO'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

BEAUTIFUL MINED SUITS
4 a. $50 are all the rage, and selling fast 81
n. p. REED CO,S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-04

GUPER. WOOL HUNG. & PANA-
~ MA MATS. a. P.F. REED & cos.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
The 9gambertrille gress,

sS Congress met on Monday last.
No important business was transacted,
several Democratic members being ab-
sent. After considerable discussion, q
vote was taken for Speaker. Out of
the sixteen nominees, Mr.. Bocock,
supported BIZ the Administration. and
Messrs. Grow and Sherman, supported
by the Republicans, were among the
most prominent candidates. The votes
Of the American and Anti Lecompton
members were scattered After the
first ballot Mr.. Grow withdrew his
name, and after a sharp discussion in
regard to the " lmpending Crisis, =.
the House adjourned without secoud
vote.
Sickles was not present when his.
hume was called, but entered before
the roll was gotten thraugh. He
walked placidly round tho centre row
of seats and dropped into a seat on
the third bench. He looks well, and
has grown his beard so as to make a
tolerably effective disguise He was
the only solitary man in that large as
semblage. He was not spoken to.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Things in Frenchtown.

Things in Frenchtown.
The usu al stiffness of this place has
at length been disturbed. During the
past week the question, "ought Old
John Brown be hung," and "will he
be hung" having been discussed, at
length the former was finally decided
in the negative, and the latter in the
affirmative. The majority of the peo
pie endorsing the sentiment that Ralph
Waldo Emerson, on a recent lecture,
advanced, "that by John Browns
death the gallows would be made as
glorious as the Gross. We wonder
that the American Rangers, headed by
their indomitable captain did not has
ten to the place Of execution and snatch
John Brown from the gallows, and
thus win as much glory and praise as
they did when they snatched the fiery
pumpkin " from off a tree on the hill
opposite their town; (for particulars
of which perilous adventure, see Doy-
lestoaOn Democrat of recent date.
On Friday last the youngest son of
Capt. VIM. FL Slater, on his way home
from school, fell over the rocks, in the
immediate vicinity of the school house,
and broke his leg. Prompt, Surgical
assistance was Immediately rendered by
DR.. S. Rosenberger, and the lad is now
doing well.
Saturday last was the day appointed
for an interesting trial to be held in
Frenchtown. Jacob J. Creveling,
Plaintiff; and VIM. Rutt, Defendant.
Messrs. Bullock & Fackenthal appear
ing for plaintiff, and A. Van Fleet for
defendant. The following gentlemen
were summoned as jurors D. G. Rob
inson, Foreman - Samuel Pittenger,
Andrew Risler. A. W. Carey, VIM.
Lyman, and Jos. R. Hixson. But
owing to the tardiness of the witnesses
for the plaintiff, (among whom was the
gentleman of black pantaIo0ns, of
neighboring town. the plaintiff was
non-suited. (We take this opportunity
of saying that the above mentioned
jury were promptly paid their six and
one fourth cents.
Messrs. Lair and Whiting advertise
the Provost Homestead !" for sale, on
the Goth inst. also, Mr.. Whiting Of
ferS for sale the house in which he now
resides, at the same time. Rare chances
for bargains.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
A superior SOlebury Farm
r PTGLIG SALEk

At PUCLIC SALE!
A FIRsT-RATE Farm, in solebury Town
N ship, Bucks County, Pa, will positively
be sold at PUR1Ic SALE, on the premises,
On Thursday the 18th dag Of Decem-
beT, 1859.
THIS SUPERIOR FARM CONTAINS ABOUT
rs ACRES All under good fence, and in high
state of cultivation, having been recently lined
and manured. There is about 9 Acres of Tim
Der land, principally chnstnut also a superior
flag and building stone quarry on the phemises
A good Apple Orchard also a large quantity of
Isabella grapes, plums, and other fruit in abun-
dance. THE IMPROVEMENTS consist of a
4 GOOD STONE MANSION HOUSE,
with Kitchen, 80 by 25 feet, divided into conve-
nient rooms superior spring of soft water,
over which is built substantial spring house,
near the dwelling large stone barn with straw
houce and COW house attached also wagon
house and carriage house, corn crib and hog pen,
aad all other necessary out buildings. There
is superior paint mine on the premises. This
Farm adjoins lands of Joseph Reading, Heston
Worrtall and Others, fand fronts on the State
Road leading from Lumberville to Lahaska, rs
well as on road leading from the Sugan Road
to Lumberton and is convenient to churchesl
stores, schools, mills, post-ofces, and mechanics
of almost every description. 1t is about half a
mile distant from Lumbereille-the Delaware
Canal-and the Belvidere Railroad, at Bull q
Island Station.
For view of the premises call on the subscri-
ber. Sale to commence at l o'clock, P. NJ.
Conditsons at sale, by
STEPHEN WHITMAN.
WIN. ROBINSON, Auctioneer.
Nov. 26, 1889. 2w
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Looking Back.

Looking Back.
November, which has just left us,
has been remarkable month, alike on
account of its weather and its events.
1t has completely forfeited its ira
ditional reputation as the most dismal
month of the twelve, and has given to
us an almost unbroken Indian summer.
Several efforts at WintrY weather have
been made, but they were short lived,
and the light siftings of snow soon
melted away in the warm rain and sun
shine. Whether the unnatural heat
prevalent in Virginia has affected the
temperature, as it has the temper of
the whole country, we shall know bet
ter when we have ascertained whether
the Fourier notion that she great
globe is a huge animal influenced by
the moods of the vitalized atoms on
its surface, is a scientific fact or only
dream. Certain it is, that in ter.
restial and human heat the late No.
Vember offers an unprecedented record.
And winter came in with warm,
spring like rain, doing escort to- a day
bright and sunny enough to relax the
countenance of dyspeptic, or to
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Rafting.


Rafting.
The rafting run is nearly over. The
True Anaerican says: Nearly 100
RATS came down during the run
Among the number was mammoth
raft, shipped by Thomas Barns, 1876
feet long, So feet wide, and drawing 81
feet Of water. The raft was manned
by eight men, and was composed of the
following timber -
5000 railroad ties.
5000 hoop poles.
$4,000 feet of joice
l08,000 feet of wharf timber.
2500fett of tie timber.
10 ship knees.
This is the largest raft and drawing
more water than ever before came down
the Delaware.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
TO ADvERTIs ERs.

To the advertisers of both city and country,
we now offer sheet that has larger circulation
among business men, (as will be seen by refer
snce to our business directory and others, than
any other paper in the county and is therefore
the medium through which to advertise, in order
to bring themselves more generally before the
public.
We offer other inducements besides our large
and constantly Increasing circulation, to adver-
tisers in these days of scarcity of money, by a
great reduction in rates Of advertising of one
half the former cost.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07

The Atlantic Monthly for December,
has been received, and presents the
same attractive appearance This No.
concludes the fourth volume, likewise
the Professor at Breakfast Table, !"
and Ministers Wooing"
Some Of it's other articles are, "'The
Experience of Samuel Absalom File
buster )" "The Northern Lights and
Stars" poetry; "Thomas Paine in
England and France;" Elkauah
Brewster's Temptations 5" Magi
cian," 4" Strange Countries for to See;"
Beauty at Billiards !" g Italy, 1885,"
The Aurora Borealis )" and Litera,
ry notices.
This No. is a splendid one, many
of the articles being more than usually
interesting. Address, Ticknor and
Fields, Publishers, Boston, Mass.
Peterson's Counterfeit Detector and
Bank Note list for Dee, has been re-
ceived by US
The number issued fully describes
seventy-ive new counterfeits, and con
tains full descriptions Of all bogus
bank notes that are being altered to
suit various banks all over the coun-
try. It is published by T. B. Peter
son & Bro, No. 3O6 Chestnut ST.. !,
Philadelphia, at ST per year. A copy
of PeteFson's Coin Book is given graf
is, to all subscribers for 1860.
The Gardners Monthly for Decem-
ber, has been received. This Maga-
zine soon to attain high position
among the agricultural journals of this
country, can be procured at 81 per
anaum, by addressing, Thos Meehan,
No. % North 9Th ST., Philadelphia.
The Genesee Farmer (monthly) now
circulates among the most scientific
and practical farmers, and is ever load
ed with valuable information. Terms,
one year so cents. Address, Thomas
Harris, Rochester, n. 7.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
The Missing Huckster.

No clue has yet been found to the
whereabouts of Pilgar, the huckster
who has succeeded in swindling the
people of this county to considerable
extent. We have endeavored to as
certain the amount of his depredations,
but were unable to get correct figures.
A farmer, residing near Stockton, who
has been made the victim of misplaced
confidence to the tune of over three
hundred dollars, succeeded in tracing
Pilgar to house in New York, but
was unable to hear of him beyond
there.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
The Lambertville Lyceum.


A preliminary meeting Of our citi-
zens, for the purpose of forming an as
sociation for acquiring mental improve
ment, was held at the office of L. H.
Parsons, ESQ.,, on Monday ev'g. last
A Constitution and Rules of Govern
ment were adopted, and nominations
made for officers, to be elected on Mon
day ev'g. next. We hope our citizens,
and the citizens of New Hope, will
give countenance to the endeavors of
the few who have started this move
ment, by attending the next meeting,
and we trust our young men win not
absent themselves on account of their
wrongly construed opinions of the ma
ture of the association, but enter into
the work with hearty good will.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Clothing! ClOthing!

dor EVERYBODY For OM Men,-For
i Young Mea-For Monied luen,-For
Single Mea,--For Yoaeth,-For Reys,-For
Chatdrem, Also, Furnishing Goods for the
same and Hats and Caps for do.
TAILORING
done neatly and fashionably.
G. S. Reynolds being practical Tailor, attends
to the cutting, and good fits are warranted.
10 A Good Jouaaeyman Tailor qcanted. 81
BARBER & REYNOLDS,
Crey's new Building,
NE Cor, Union & Church Sts.,
Oct. 30, 1859.-tf. Lambertville.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Gone, Gone, Gone |!

done, Gone, Gone
Our Indian summer-our etc de St.
Martin has disappeared, being unable
to contend against the unholy alliance
of rain, fog, mud, slush, and their as
sociates. Directly in the wake OF the
most delightful June-like weather
comes a fierce snow and hail storm
during which old Boreas maintained
supreme sway. Awful weather, greets
your ear from every passing acquaint
ance, and consequently we think our
selves it really is an awful spell. Sun
day last was a trying day to those not
very nimble of foot, and many tempers
were lost that ought never to be
found, being worse than useless to
their owners, and evils to everybody
else. Remember the poor in these
trying times, and alleviate their suffer-
ngs by your little acts of kindness.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Look Out.

Below we give a description of
counterfeit on the Stroudsburgh Bank,
which was taken by gentleman in
New Hope. They are fine looking
bill, and we doubt not but they will
find large circulation in this neigh
borhood, unless vigilance is exercised.
los, altered; Wig. three horses !;
man at a well sheep and goats
trees and houses in the distance; x
on upper left corner; 10 in upper
right sailor in lower right corner !;
farmer in lower left corner red tint.
Well done.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07

start early peas, if they were only in
the ground. The trees in some Sec
tions, deceived by appearances, really
entertained spring hopes, and blossom
ing fruit buds and opening leaves are
among the marvels of the Inauguration
of the winter of 1859
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Let Him Slide.

We have taken the advice of our
friends and concluded to allow our
friend to hiss as best suits his disposi-
tion. We should feel badly after hav-
ing entirely used up" the Every
sick" man who discourseth so elo-
quently in the Beacon, and so we wish
him God speed, reserving for ourselves
the privilege of saying something whsh
we deem it necessary.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
The Election Being Over,

A,ad the Country Safe, and as Winter
is approaching,
The next best thing to which public attention can
be called is to make themselves comfortable in
the way of Food and Clothing, and few fancy
fxtures,-to this end have just been giving
special attention in filing up my LARGE NEW
STORE with a rousing Stock of WINTER
GOODS, comprising about all that the ladies
want in general, and particularly choice lot of
DRY GOODS, Brosha and Blanket Shawls.
(something tasty, Scarfs, Nubias, Embroid-
cries, Velvet and other Trimmings, and every
thing for Men and Boys, particularly, a large
lot of Winter Coats, Dutch Boots, Men and
Boys,) Buck Gloves, qndian tanned) Hats, Caps,
&c., &C. Also, better stock Of groceries than
usual, including superior Real New Orleans Mo
iasses Cranberries, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Cur
rants, Citron, &c., &c. / am dealing extensive.
ly in Pork, Beef, Mutton, Poultry Lime-take
everything in the way of produce, and sell
cheap. Farmers and others can hardly fail of
making trade, by calling upon
S. B. BRITAIN,
At the Nss0 Store IN Church 81.
nov9. Soft LansbsrtUiAe.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07

AT J. R. YOUNG'S,
Corner Of MIN and York SIS. Lam5sr,.,fX.
to the great demand for GOODS. I
NInave again been induced to add ton1v for
mer stock, much larger selection Of Good.
which will be soldat prices to suit the times.
Chaliie DeLaines, at 121 cts per yd.. worth 2s.
Glnghams l2k cents per yard. worth rs.
Lawns at cents ard upwards.
Prints cts. and upwards.
good assortment Of Cloths 4 Cassimeres a.
reduced prices. Hats and Caps a! low figures
Parasols Cheap.
GROCERIES,
Porto Rico at 43 cents per gallon.
SUGARS cheap as can be bought at the Cash
Stores, yet still the credit viii be extended to IN
those who pay, and not to those who never nav
We know them.
July I, 1853. en
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Reduced Rates of Advertising.

Business Card of lines, one year, S3.OO.
One Square, of 10 lines, one year, So'uO
The paper is always included, SO advertisers
can see their advertisements and when changes
would be desirable. Advertisements changed as
often as the advertisers desire, without any ex-
ira charge.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Notice.
'VressDassea.s. ReWare

Tresspassel's, Beware.
TIME SUBSCRIBERS, RESIDENTS OF THE
| Township of WEST AMWELL, in the Co,
Of Hunterdon, hereby give fair notice to all who
it may concern that they will prosecute to the
fullest extent of the law any person persons who
may be found trespassing upon their lands,
either for the purpose of Hunting, Cunning
Fishing, Or gathering Nuts or Berries -
Amos S. Wilson, Robert H. Smith,
Andrew D. w. Stout, Ralph Burroughs,
Peter Phillips, John H. Smith, Peter
T. Bainbridge, George NJ. Holcombe,
john w. Phillips, Joseph Phillips,
Joseph Landis, John S. Abbott, Ralph
Burroughs, Cornelius H. Rose, Peter
S. Pidcock, Henry r. Dils, William
O. Poetzsch, Ferdinand Poetzsch,
John Sehold, D. B. Sebold, Joseph H.
Sebold, Phillip Rick.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
s. s. Celebration.

The Sunday School celebration held
at Everittstown on Wednesday ev'g.
last, was a delightful affair, and all in
terested were rewarded for their pains.
In consequence of the early hour of
closing the exercises the Editor was
unable to be present at any part but
the dismissal, but learned that the
managers received upwards of $50 as
the fruits of their labors.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Governor.
53,s15 5l,714 5000 81,

53,315 51,714 52,O32 5I,747
Olden's majority, 1901.
Average Opposition majority on
Coroners, 285.
In the counties of Atlantic, Cam
den and Gloucester, there having been
three tickets run, the vote for Govern
or is given instead of that for Coro-
ners. In the counties of Sussex and
Union no Opposition Coroners were
run. In these counties the vote for
Governor is also given in the average.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
One Cent Reward.

ID AN away from the subscriber on the night
III of Saturday. Nov, 26, 1859, JAMES W
BURROUGHS. an indentured apprentice to the
Wheelwrigh ghtingbusiness. Said apprentices about
feet high dark complexion, and had on dark
clothes with brown felt hat. All persons are
forbid harboring or trusting him on my account
as / will pay no debts of his contraction
VIM. S. HUNT
Hopevcll, Nov 80, 1859, 6t*
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Gardening for Ladies,

Make up your beds in the morning
seaO buttons on your husbands shirts !;
do not rake up any grievances pro-
tect the yoa,ra9 and tender branches
of your family Z; plant smile of good
temper ia your face ,; and carefully
root out all angry feelings. and expect
good crop of happiness.
The Lambertville press., 1859-12-07
Perfect Watches.

MADE BY
B. J. WARNER AND FRED. MARSHALL,
OF LONDON.
Unsurpassed for time and durability, having re-.
celved the appreciation Of the Royal Polytechnio
Institute of London.
Prices at Retail from 800 to 5000.
The Trade Supplied on Reasonable Terms
DIAMONDS & FINE JEWELRY constantly
on hand at Wholesale.
W. EVERTS0N SMITH.
July 28, 1y No. 10 Maiden Lane, New York