davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor.


In all diseases Inflammation more or less
nov to aay Inflammation strikes at the root of Diseases
| hence an immediate cure le m. -
! Daitey's Magical Pain Extractor, and asottin.
e%se, will allay inflammation once, and axe cert al
cure! Efs lsfHoN -l. f2'
Daiey's Magical Pain Extractor will cure tie
following among great cataleuge Of diseises: Burns
scalds eats chafes, nipples corns buons BRUISES
strains, bites poison chblans biIes scroula ulcers,
fever Sores felons, ear-ache piles, eyes gou swell
ngs rheumatism scad head, salt rheum, baqness erysI-
paes ringworn BARRIERS ITCH small pox esies rash, &c.
To some il may appear increduous that so many dis
eases should be reached by article, suci an idea viii
vanish when reflection points to the TACT that the save is
cobination ingredients, each and every one applying
nerfect antidote to its opposite disorder. a.
naev Magical Pain Extractor in its effects is magical
bs the time is so short between Disease and perma-
mt cTre and it is extractor it draws all disease
ont Of the affected part leaving perfect as before
tn injury 1t scarcely necessary to say that house
Sion or manuta story should be Without If
pain Extractor is genuine unless the box has upon
steel plate engraving, with the Of Henry Daley
Mandsacuurer.
For by all the druggists and pateut medicine dealers
ia the United States and Canadas. IN
Principal Depot, 165 Chambers street, New York.
E# C. 7. CHACE. 3
For sale by sarkweather Co. and by r. Robinson, Ke
noshs Bodies, Smith & Co., and Fahenstock Davis Co.
Chicago. #It 81 -y42
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13

re- There are now eight Theatres in
the city of New York in full blast. and
arrangements are being made 70
erect the ninth.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13

Wigs, Wigs, Wigs! 81
BATcHMoE's Wigs and 7oupees surpass ALL They are
elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting to charm-no turning up behind-no shrinking
off the head indeed this the only establishment where
these things properly understood and made
1y42 .Ef .y Z, 2S3 Broadway New Yort
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1859-01-13

L. $. ~. PErTEscILL, Of New York City, il
r authorized Advertising Agent for that city.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

GREAT MEN-The nearer we get to
great men the smaller they are. This
istnot startingly novel remark, but
as Metanora or the last of the Polly
wogs observes, when he tells the pale
faces they have stolen all his land and
made fools of his brother Injuns by
feeding them with bad rum, it is true
one Exceedingly true. Great men
eat beef and things the same as small
ones do. Great men do mean things.
Like other flesh they are of the grass,
grassy--andwe may add, of the gas,
gassy sometimes. An itching to know
them-to shake hands with them-to
have them say they are happy to make
our acquaintance-is weakness al
most everybody is afflicted with And
when it happens that we get wen &C
quainted with them we find that they
are exactly like other people, only
perhaps a little worse. We perceive
that they swear as freely as common
folks, and that when pressed earnestly
they will occasionally take drink.
They are far from being all our fancy
painted them. Their sin shocks us.
The moral grandeur which we have
supposed accompanied their great in
tellects is too often not thar" Great
men are very human. It scarcely pays
to run after Observation-Disclosures. m
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

On board the Ohio. of eighty guns,
Commodore HplPs flagship, was sail
or by the name of Weaver from Yer
mont, q full six footsr, and a sailor all
over Being off duty one day, he
thought he would take donkey ride
TO Georgetown, at. the mouth of the
harbor in Minocra. Any one acquaint-
ed with donkey riding in Mahon knows
that, after the rider is mounted, boy
lays hold of the donkey's tan, and,
with a stick, belabors the poor animal
for some distance out of the town, so
as to get him underweigh, as the sail
or says. Weaver went tearing down
the street like mad. It so happened
that Captain Smith (now Commodore
Smith) was coming up from George
town on his donkey. Seeing Weaver
coming under pretty good Roadway,
he drew up on one side of the road.
When Weaver got abreast Of him, the
Captain hailed him:
HELLO, Weaver, where are you
bound Pr f
Weaver drew up, touched his tar
paulin, and said a''
don't know, Captain, you must
ask the man at tie helm r." pointing
to the boy holding the donkey,s tail.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

MRS. JoHN Brown passed through
New York on Saturday, on her way
from her home in North Elba, Essex
county, N. Y, to- Chariestown Va.
where her husband now lies under
sentence of DEATH The Worcester
1rdnscrdp says:
She is a large and noble looking
woman, and worthy of being John
Browns wife. She says that she has
always prayed to God that her husband
might fail in battle rather than by the
hands of shareholders but that now
she does not regret his capture, for the
sake of the noble words he has been
permitted to utter She says that
she is the mother of thirteen children,
of whom but four survive but that
she would willingly see the ruin of all
. her household, if it would only help
the cause of freedom. What speech
| for wife and mother whose sons have
been so lately assassipated, and whose
husband is now lying under sentence
of DEATH. Mrs. Brown was provided
letters of introduction, by Mr.. Hoyt
to the Sheriff, the jailor, &c. There
is no reason to doubt that she will have
ready access to her husband. oI,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16


UNION OF A MAN AND WIFE AFTER
A SEPARATION OF At YEARS. "A man.
and wife have recently been united in
Iowa, after separation of forty-seven.
years. Mrs. Crnll recently applied
for bounty-land warrant, as a reward
for the 'service of her husband during
the war of 1912. He had enlisted
while on visit to Philadelphia and
was reported to have been killed in an
engagement near Lake Champaign
Messrs. Shepard & Overton, of Bur-
lington, Iowa, her lawyers ascertained
that Mr.. Crull himself had entered a
land-warrant for lands in Hancock
county, Illinois, and it was eventually
shown that he was living in Jefferson
county, N. Y. The Burlington Hoack-
eye says: at seems that soon after
the enlistment of Mr.. Crull, Mrs. Crull,
finding it difficult to support herself
and her two small children, one babe,
removed to another part of the State,
and there hearing that her husband
was killed, made no further efforts to
learn of him. And he, after his dis
charge, returned to the town where he
formerly resided, and was there told
that his wife and children had moved
away, and since died. Believing him
self alone in the world, he left forever
his old residents and associates, and
took up his abode in Jefferson county,
n. Y. where he has since resided, ever
cherishing in fond remembrance his
now, to him, forever lost family. After
years of hard toll and successful effort,
and the marriage of her only daughter,
Mrs. Crull, in company with her son
and son-in-law, moved to this State,
and settled in Wappello, Louisa county
where she has since resided in the
family Of her daughter. A few days
since Mr.. Crull arrived in WappelIo,
eager to see her whom he had mourned
as dead, and once again behold his
children. But what change forty
seven years had brought about ! A
formal introduction was needed to
acquaint those who should have spent
their lives together"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16
Terms of subscripti,
Making Homes Pleasant.

To endear home TO the heart, and
have 1t exert salutary influence on
the several minds which come under
its immediate power, are two subjects
which, of themselves are of the utmost
Importance, and are capable of with
standing any amount of thought which
NAV be drawn from them.
Every member of the human race
has a part to study and act in the
great drama ,of life, tending in some
measgrs'to advance or diminish the
.2iaaTpiness of his fellow mortals-to
ameliorate or increase the miseries of
his life; and no one place is so well
fitted for the acting of that part as the
home circle. MANY, many are the at
tempts made to increase the attrac-
tions of home, bv the indulgent father,
in the hope that they may be the
means ofre-claiming the wayward son,
and as often do they fail. And why is
it so I? Simply because the amuse-
ments which please one will not suit
another. No! there must be diver
sity in the attractions clustering
around a home, so that all may not
fail TO be Influenced. The collection of
books, &C., conferred in the family IL
brary may serve to advance the hap
piness and future good of the quiet
meditative child, but they have no in
fuence on the other, whose exuberant
flow of animal spirits demand more har-
dy and boisterous amusements, and
which if not found around the family
Preside. must eventually be sought for
in another place. We advocate the
diffusion of every manner of amuse-
IHCHO duluHS tuC HIcluUCIS vi IdtiIlly1
excluding of course those amusements
having tendency to corrupt the NOR.
ais and blunt the sense of finer feelings,
so that all may be suited, though in
disposition they may be widely separa-
ted. Family amusements stimulate
the faculties, arouse the wit, and under
the guise of mere mementary disper-
sion of dull care, develop and exer-
else the mental functions. Nor is this
all: they foster harmony and unity of
feeling; and, by community of action,
cultivate love, sympathy and good fel-
lowship in youthful hearts, and render
home more fascinating, and capable of
diffusing that discipline not wrought
out elsewhere.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

A SHARP FINANCIER The New
kYork Post relates that distinguished
railroad 6nancier, banker and mem Der
of the church, in getting up bank in
one Of the Western cities, invoked the
aid of the bishop in making subscrip-
tions to the capital stock, by asking
the loan of his note on time for few
thousand dollars, telling him it was a
mere matter of form-that he would
not be obliged to pay it, &c. The
bishop complied, and not being per-
son that gave any great deal of atten-
ton to temporal affairs, and not over
burdened with the ready" his note
having been passed to the hands of a
brother banker of the fnancier, was
as matter ofcourse protested for nom
payment when it became due. Our
financial friend, who had kept watch
the note, now goes quietly and with
much apparent secrecy to brother
member of the church, and with bene-
violence beaming on his counteuance,
informs him that the bishops note is
lying at the bank under protest. ~
"This is too bad" says he, :" bat moth
ing must be said about 1t; we must
take up the note, and | win head the
subscription with $50" The requisite
amount was soon raised, and the bish-
ops note paid. The fnancier made
his bank stock clear at cost of $50
only, and at once took position in
the opinion Of his fellow members as a
pillar of the chnrch.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16
ARREST OF ALLEsxD FoReERs.

ARREST OF ALLEGSD FoRaERs. l.
Within q month or six weeks past
several very heavy fofgerieswere com
mitted upon banks in Philadelphia,
amounting in the aggregate to sorse'
eight or nine thousand dollars. The
Bank of Commerce, the Manufacturers
and Mechanics Bank and the ConsoIi-
datfon Bank, were among the victims.
There are several persons engaged in
the forgery. Their plan of operations
was as follows: One of the gang
would go to heavy business estab-
lishment and buy small bill Of goods,
which he would order sent away from
the city He would then tender bank
bill for twenty dollars in payment, and
ask for check for the balance, as he
wished to mail that amount. The
check would be given, and cores
ponding check would then be forged
for heavy amount in the name of the
firm.
The forgeries were generally admira-
bly, executed and they were paid with
out suspicion. Similar frauds to q
heavy amount were committed at the
South, and also at New York. Sns-
picion fell upon three men named Leech
or Beach, Adolph Schwartz, alias
Myers, alias Miller, and J. B. Cross.
They were tracked to Boston, where
they were arrested as they were about
sailing for Europe. A requisition
was sent for the men by the Governor
of New York, and upon a hearing of
the case, Leech and Schwartz were
remanded, and Cross was discharged.
A requisition.was sent by the Govern
or of this State for the three men
but it did not reach Boston until after
Gross had been discharged. Parties
from Philadelphia have identified the
two menin custody as having hand
in the fraudulent transactions. Cross
has escaped. He is believed to have
perpetrated the forgeries. Several
Philadelphia detectives have been on
the track of the guilty parties They
returned home last night. ~aaai PA
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

The mountains in the vicinity of
Rowlesburg, Va, along the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, are on fire. Two
thousand acres of solid flame are seen
from one point. In one place, on the
top of peak, the flames shoot up to
the top of the Hottest trees gowa
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

OYSTER IsLAND.-The Attorney
General having declared that Oyster
Island is within the Jurisdiction of this
State, the Harbor Commissioners have
resumed the dumping Of dock-flth
upon that spot. The Governor of
New Jersey seems disposed to let
the matter quietly drop, although
there is q prosecution still pending
in that State, against one of her eiti-
zens who has been engaged in aredg-
ing out the dock-filth of this city and
emptying it in the disputed territory
by order of the Harbor Commissioners.
No further arrests have been made,
and it is not probable that any viii be.
So vanishes that lawful speck of war
which loomed in the horizon only a
few months ago! New Jersey and
New York are reconciled, and mud,
not blood, will stain the waters of their
common harbor Some Of the Jersey
men are even getting to like the Har-
Dor Commissioners dock DRAWINGS
and are beseechipg them to permit the
same to be dumped upon the water
fronts of New Jersey, for the purpose
Of retaining still more land from the
vastly deep, and so adding to the ter
ritory and grandeur Of our sister State.
jour. Com. M
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

y Lady Franklin has presented the
steamer Fox to Capt. M'Glintock, her
late successful commander, as reward
for his meritorious services. Generous
woman! Will Britain allow all the
expense to be betrayed by Franklin's
widow? He Tga
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

:
A CURIOUS case of prison etiquette
recently occurred in Delaware.
A number Of prisoners broke jail,
and among them was one named Tur-
ner, under sentence of death for rape.
He called upon the Attorney General,
coolly seated himselfin his office, and
informed the gentleman that a number
of prisoners had escaped, among them
himself; that be was prepared to go
back again, whenever he could be as
sured that he would be safe in so doing.
Several of his social companions had
been discharged, and in their stead a
woman had been placed in jail who
was afflicted with scarlet fever: he
had formally notified the Deputy
Sheriff that if such conduct was
persisted in, he would feel obliged to
change his quarters, and that, receiv-
ing no satisfactory evidence, on the
part Of the officers of the jail, that his
grievances would receive attention, he
had thus availed himself of the first
favorable opportunity Of giving prac-
tical turn to his indignation by leav-
ing the premises He did not care
straw about the sentence of death
hanging over him, but he didn't want
to catch the scarlet fever. The escap-
ed prisoner was escorted back to his
old quarders. a
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

Gerrit Smith, whose name has been
much used in connection with the Har-
per's Ferry invasion, was conveyed by
his friends, last Monday, to the luna
tic asylum at Utica. He fancies him
self under arrest, is very violent, and
exhibits disposition to commit sui
eide. &a fe 'a"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

THE proposed expedition to China
has excited great emplation among.
the maritime Powers of Europe. In
dependently Of the squadrons that
Austria and Prussia intend, it is said,
to send to the Chinese seas, Sweden
and Denmark are stated to be likewise
preparing to despatch ships to watch
the operations Of the Anglo French
forces.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

n
FATE OF CAPTAIN Brown. un-
derstand that Hon. Fernando Wood,
of New York, has written to Governor
Wise, of Virginia, to know if the
Governor intends to pardon or COM
mute the sentence of old Brown. The
Governor has replied to Mr.. ex-Mayor
Wood that old Ossawatomie Brown
will certainly be hung on the Cd day
Of. December next, when his body will
be handed over to the surgeon to be
taken from the State, SO that the car
cass shall not pollute the soil Of Vir-
ginia. ~ Washington States, Noo. I.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16
How they Talk.

EVER since the "raid" of old John
Brown, acrimonious and violent con-
troversies have been going on between
the organs in the north and south, un-
til the nervous state of the whole coun-
try had been completely upset
Their loud EXPLANATIONS of disunion
sound extremely silly in the ears of all
men of sound judgment, yet the language
Of the Richmond Enquirer, which we
quote, is calculated to infame politi-
clans with large amount of zeal.
No compromise will be entertain
ed. The South knows its rights and
Harper's Ferry teaches she must main
tain them. Should the Union survive
the approaching Congress, the Charles
ton Convention will decide its fate.
If the South is permitted by an exis-
ting Union to meet the northern demo-
cracy in Charleston, the consultation
will be calm and deliberate. The first
men of the South will be there assem-
bled. No scheming, plotting politician,
seeking an opportunity to barter
rights for public plumber, will be able
to crafty his REASONABLE propensitfes :;
but, in frmness and with dignity the
doctrine of Intervention for protection
viii be insisted upon by the South, and
the representatives Of the northern
democracy will decide the issue. IF for
intervention, the nomination will be
proceeded with if against interYen-
ton. there will be a leave-taking, a
bidding adieu, separation, a. disunion,
secession, that will be not only prog
nostic but potent--a shadow cast war
ningly before to inform and deter"
We can appreciate devotedness to
party, but we do not go in for the ex-
IRENE agitation so Characteristic of the
.fre-eaters of the South and the toody-
tsts of the North. Harper's Ferry
conflict may serve for the time to make
capital of, but our opinion is that when
the hemp terminates the existence of
Brown and his comrades, the last will
be heard of the irrepressible conflict. )"
The developments about to be made by
Stephens before the Federal Govern
ment, as promised by Gov. Wise, may
keep astir this mighty turmoil, but we
would rather hear of the end than the
beginning Of the end.
,Tpv yVAcuINnToN m ~ 4 BOARD Of
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

A Miss Thompson, in Tennessee, has
recently recovered SIS, 900 in suit for
breach Of promise against man named
Paterson. The verdict is the heaviest
ever rendered in Tennessee.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

From the Johnstown Tribune we
learn that a revival is now in progress
among the Welsh miners at that place.
Since it's commencement, some ninety
persons have professed to find peace in
believing. The voice of supplication
fol-, mercy is daily heard to ascend from
knots of miners gathered together in
the drifts of the Company's mines
Places which one month ago witnessed
scenes of rioting and drunkenness, are
now used for places of singing, exhor-
tation and PRAYER TIC g
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

ne WHAT rs A MITE ?-The mite of
commerce, a small coin formerly cur
rent, was equal to one-third of far.
thing The mite of Scripture was the
quarter of a denarius, and worth seven
farthings, or about three and half
cents. et9s al
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

1T appears that 10000 stand of
arms were returned to the Chinese at
Canton, fprevious to the known re-
suit of Mr.. B ruce's mission to Pekin, y
and, of course, when it was known,
they were an collected in again. 81
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

Senators Seward and Sumner are
both on their way home from Europe.
The latter gentleman has not fully re-
covered, but he has determined to re-
sumo his seat in the next Senate.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

1t is rumored in Paris that Louis
Napolean has recently had another at
tack of that nervous disarrangement
which has SO frequently been spoken of,
and whiclrit is feared, will, sooner OF
later, make him confirmed maniac.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

The. New Orleans Delta saysit is al
most certain that Brownsville has fallen
into the hands Of Cortinas. The Mex
lean flag was flying above the town,
and all communication has been cut off.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

A married lady being asked to waltz,
gave the following and appropriate an
swer 'fNo, thank you, sir-I have
just as much hugging at home as I can
attend to-" tg "al aala
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

Gen. Scott arrived at San Francis
co, on the nth of October, where he
had fattering reception from the
military and citizens. He left the next
day for San Juan, where his presence
is demanded. aG
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

In case before Judge Russell, where
a married womans husband was sued on
promissary notes given for articles used
in business carried on by herself, the
Judge has held that she alone is respon-
sible. M
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

A man who don't believe tie world
is getting better, says the time may
come when the lion and the lamb shall
lay down together, but if it does, the
lamb will be. inside of the lion: ~.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

' A Lock WITHOUT A KEY HOLE. -
A locksmith In Frankfort n-the- Main
has hit upon the ingenious idea of ma
king strong box without any key
hole at all, and which even the owner
himself cannot open. Inside is clock
work. the hand of which the owner
places at the hour and minute when he
again wants to have access to the box.
The clock work begins to move as soon
as the lid is shut, and opens the lock
from the inside at the moment when
the hand indicates.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

Not true-that Heenan, the "Beni-
cha Boy" was killed in a prize fight in
Canada. It was a fellow who called
himself Keenan,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

The German shoplifters who were
arrested by the Philadelphia detectives,
were taken to Easton on Saturday af-
ternoon to answer for their doings1
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-11-16

A typo, on kissing a girl "down
South" asked how it was that she was
so sweet ~ ooh !" she replied in ut
ter innocence, My father is sugar
planter p