davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

handsome and amiable he will make his wife
happy The lady will be equally blessed in evry
respect.
JUNE,-Born how he will be of small Stature,
passionately fond of women and children, but
will not be loved in return The lady will
be giddy parsonage, fond of coffee she will
marry at the age of twenty-one and be fool at
forty-f
JULf. The man will be fair, he will
suffer death for the wicked wonian he loves
The female of this month will be passively hand
some with sharp nose but fine bust. She will
be of rather sulky temper.
AUGUST The man will be ambitious and
courageous; he will have Several maladies and
two wives The lady will be ambitious and
twice married. but her second husband will cause
her to regret her first.
SEPTEMBER Born in this month he will be
strong, wise and prudent, but too easy with his
wife, who will give him great uneashess. The
lady, round face fair haired witty, discreet, am
liable and loved by her friends.
OCTOBER man of this month will have a
handsome and forid complexion; he will be quick
in youth and always inconstant. He will pro-
mise one thing and doanother, and remain poor.
The lady will be pretty, little too fond oftalk.
Will have two husbands who will be very likely
to die of grief, she will best know why.
NOVEMBER. man born now will have
fine face and be gay deceiver. The lady of
this month will be large, liberal and full of nov
city.
DECEMBER. The man born in this month will
he a good sort of person though passionate
He will devote himself to the army, and betrayed
by his wife. The lady will be amiable and hand
some, with good voice, and well proportional
body; she will be twice married and remain
poor, but continue honest
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04
Horoscope for Ladies.

We extract the following Horoscopes" in
each month in the year, from an old paper
JANUARY-He who is born of this month will
be laborious and lover of good wine, but very
subject to infdelity, but he will be compacent
and withal very fine singer. The ladies born of
this month will be pretty prudent housewives,
rather melancholy, but yet good tempered.
FEBRUARY.-The man born of this month will
love money much, but the ladies more he will be
stingy at home, but prodigal abroad. The
lady will be humane and affectionate wife
and tender mother.
MARCH THE man born of this month will be
rather handsome, will be honest and prudent f;
he will die poor. The lady will be a jealous,
passionate chatter-box.
APRIL. man who has the misfortune to
be born in this month will be subjected to mala-
dies, he will travel to his advantage and love
ladies to his disadvantage, for he will marry a
rich, handsome heiress, who will make
what you no doubt all understand The LADY Of
this month will be tall and stout, with agreeable
wit and great talk.
MAY.-The man born in this month will be
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04
Volume 1, Number 80.
Sabbath geaaino.
Visions of Eternity.

Time isshort, and eternity is long yet in this
short time, must prepare for long eternity
o what duration is before me but what an
infatuation is within me, that shonld mind the
trifihg things Of time, and forget the interests
of eternity Truly, when / compare eternity
and time | am astonished that eternity does not
swallow up time IN my concerns and rneditations,
With What night visions, deceptive fantasies,
and deusive dreams are we entertained here, in
comparison of that divine understanding, intui-
tive Knowledge, MONDAY discoveries, yigor and
active of soul we shall be possessed Of when we
awake to Immortality, from all the slumbers of q
transitory life i And yet (woe is me y am
not more anxious to grow in earth then to grow
for Heaven. Will not the fear of temporal losses
at times out-balahce the JOY should have in
believing ? While God and glory have pas
sing meditation IN my heart have not vanities
of the world permanent mansion Does not
worldly sorrow take deeper root III my soul than
spiritual joy And were my thoughts counted
one by one, while yanities reap the whole harS
vest sacred things have scare the 1.-THE Is this;
alas the behavior OF an expetant OF glory r.
One thinks ofleast what he loves eastF But let me
rise in my contemplation, and see Che goodly
hosts Of the ransoraed nations, dwelling in the
noon-daJ displays his glory, possessed of plea
sures free as the fountain wherce they flow, and
full as their Unlimited desire Their souls are
replenished with Che most refined satisfaction
sacred delight, and substantial joy. What an
august assembly are the inhabitants Of the bet
ter country wearing crowns, holding sceptres
reigning on thrones. walking in white, exalted
in their natures, their conceptions bright, their
Visions cloudless, their thoughts elevated
their songs transporting, their Happiness con-
frmed, their love burning and alf their powers
entranced forever
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04
Kassnth in italy.


Kossuth, having arrived on the 22nd, at Genos,
proceeded on the following day to Turin. All
along the way, on every station, crowd Of
italians assembled to cheer him. convoy of
Hungarian prisoners met him at one PLACE, and
recognizing the great leader of their country,
shouted their eleens At another place woun-
ded Italian broke through the crowd he had
belonged, in 1848, to Col Months italian Lee
gion in Hungary, and wished to express his de-
light at seeing once more the arms Of Italy and
Hungary joined. At Asst the military comman-
der himself acted as fugleman to the cheering
multitude AT Allessandra Kossuth had to adj
terviews with Count Cavour at Turin the HIM
garian exile, in company with confidential
friend of the Sandman Minister set out for
Parma, to the headquarter of Prince Napoleon.
Up to Stranela, where the railway communica-
tion comes to an end, the same scenes of enthu-
Siasm were witnessed as on the road to Thrin,
but here of course, the Italians lost his trace.
When he arrived after midnight at Piacenzu,
the guards at the gate received him with blurt,
'Che diavodo fati cost tandi" He could quiz
tly go to hotel without being recognized. At
breakfast, however, the waiter brought the
foreigners book to get the names of the guests
Inscribed and seeing the name Kossuth," he
rushed out Of the room like mailman. Not
FIVE minutes passed, and all the thirty thousand
inhabitants of Piacenza knew it already, and, as
if called together by an alarm bell, they rushed
under his windows and shouted their yivas with
the heartiest good will. The Mayor and mu-
nicipality appeared in his room to offer their
compliments and their services. Montanelli ar
rived the respected, late Minister for Tuscany,
who lost his arm in l848, fighting at Curtatone
for the liberty Of Italy The room is soon over
crowded with visitors. Kossuth mnst drive
with them, but as he comes down stairs the
crowd rushes to him, kissing his hands and gar
ments, the horses are embarrassed, the Italians
drag the carriage along; thousands and thou
sands follow, flowers are showered from windows,
and with all the enthusiasm ofrsnascent liberty,
the population layishes its caresses on the stran-
ger, whose name is Connected with liberty, ana
therefore is taken by them forsapledge Of their
own freedom.
BY O'Clock, p NJ, Kossuth arrived &C Parma
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04
Uses Of Ice.

In health no one ought to drink ice water,
for it has occasioned fatal inflammation of the
stomach and bowels, and sometimes sudden DEATH,
The temptation to drink it is very great in sum-
mer; to use it at all with any safety the person
should take but d single swallow at time,
take the glass from the lips for half a minute,
and then another swallow, and soon. It will
be found that in this way it becomes disagreeable
after a few mouthfus.
On the other hand, ice itself may be taken as
freely as possible, not only without injury but
with the most striking advantage in dangerous
forms of disease If broken ih sizes of pea OF
bean, and swallowed as freely as practicable,
without much chewing or crushing between the
teeth, it win often be efficient in checking 3ari-
GUS kinds of diarrhea, and has cured violent
cases of Asiatic cholera.
A kind of cushion and powdered ice kept to
the entire scalp has allayed violent infamma-
lions of the brain, and arrested fearful conyul-
sions induced by too much blood there.
Water as cold as ice can make it, applied freely
to the throat, neck, and chest with a sponge or
cloth, very often affords an almost miraculous
relief, and if this be followed by drinking cepi
ously of the same ice-cold element, the wetted
parts wiped dry and the child be wrapped up
well in the bed clothes, it falls into delightful
and life giving slumber.
All infammations, internal or external, are
promptly subdued by the application of ice or
ice-water, because it is converted into steam,
and rapidly conveys away the extra heat, and
also diminishes the quantity of blood in the YES
sells of the part.
A piece of ice laid on the wrist will often ar
rest violent bleeding of the nose.
To drink any ice-cold liquid at meals retards
digestion, chills the body, and has been known
ty induce the most dangerous external conges-
tions.
If ice is put on milk or on butter, and these
are not used at the tme they lose their freshness
and become sour and stale for the essential ma
ture of both is changed, when once frozen then
thawed Halls Journal of Health.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04
The Little Ones PRAYER.

A child knelt at twilight hour near the broken
lattice Of a small, poverty stricken cottage. -
Casting glance at her inebraiate father oppo--
ste her, she elasped her wan hands and mdrmur-
ed, gazing out into the silvery starlight.
s'Oh God make father leave his evil ways
make him my own dear father once again -
Make mothers sad looks go away and make her
old smile come back but thy wifi be DONE"
Just then the little ones mother entered the
room; and taking the husband, who had just
awakened, by the arm. she said:
Harkeu to Minnie-she is praying"
seOh, God make father love me as he once did,
and make him forsake his bad ways !" murmuref
the little one, her clear tones breaking the his--
he'd silence.
"Oh, by our past joys and sorrows by our
marriage VOWS oar welded love, blight not the
life Of our little ole Oh, reform, and let all be-
happy one again
The conscience stricken man bowed his head
and.wept. Then clasping his hands he said:
with Gods help you win never be made tor
sorrow on nv account again p
And he kept his VOW.
vine clad cottage now rises where the old,
.tbatcbed one once stood; and the little child
Minnie, is its constant sunshine and joy. Fer
childish prayer was answered, and her present
happiness its response Life Illustrated
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04
gQ}l u NE u.s..
Iron THE PRBss.]
The Love of Honor:
BY F.

The desire of appearing to advantage in the
eyes of the world; has caused many to stoop to
things which, as private citizens they would
have considered despicable but to what ex
themes will not man go, to gain the applause of
his fellow man. From one honor to another he
passes, and yet remains unsats6ed. He sees
before him other aid greater objects to be OBJ
tanned, which will cause his name to be embla-
zoned in the annals of his country. He stretch
es. every nerve to its utmost tension to accom-
plish his aim The feelings Of the man are cast
aside, no more is he the affectionate father or
the loving husband but the cool and calcutta
ting seeker of honor calculating the mannerin
which be may cause his name to be sounded
throughout the land, with brazen tongues, the
thunder of artillery, and on every hill the stem
torian notes, which shall proclaim him honored
by ALL
Having gained at last his object the excite
ment which sustained him is gone; and helooks
around him with terror; before him all is. OBJ
scured in murky blackness, with no pleasant
spot to rest his weary limbs, no cool and spark
ling stream to quench his thirst but all is dark
and dreary.
The future with no guiding star, he turns
back; but alas that which he has passed over
cannot be retraced In endeavoring to extri-
cate himself from the difficulties which now be-
set him, he only plunges deeper into the gulf Of
dissipation, and at last the death of wretched
suicide
There are many such who cast aside the true
honor for the glittering dross on which many
men have been wrecked; turning aside from the
true pathway thereof, for that which can afford
them but momentary pleasure. In pursuing
this career, the affections of the heart are
plucked asunder, and other strings that respond
in unision. to these, are rudey torn by the hand
of violence, One to tread the dark and intri-
cate way to distinction, whilst the other mourns
over the unfortunate folly to which he has SUBJ
jected himself to gain the applause of his fellow
men,
He has it almost within his grasp and reach
es forth with longing desire to grasp it, but like
bubble it breaks in an instant, aud disappears
forever
All are placed on, earth to perform some use
full part, and occupy some advantageous posi-
ton. Many find honor and happiness in the bo-
som Of their families; whilst others participate
in political occupancy, to have the gaze of the
public directed to them. They fix their atten-
ton on fame like an eaglet who longs to wind his
aerial flight high in the heavens, and cannot wait
for Times slow movement, to strengthen his
new Hedges, but sails majestically off, disdaining
to look beneath them, they find, when too late,
that they have pursued an ignus fatus; fut-
tering to sustain themselves, they whirl rapidly
and descend to the earth, with their plumage
torn, and scorned cy their respective friends.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04
III 1t nj d \ d 1t g .

Piling it on The Cincinnati papers are
great on sensation items. The latest in that
line is in the Inquirer of late date. It is STA
ted that during a marriage in one the churches
eff that city, crazy man entered and called
loudly for knife, with which to sacrifice him
self upon the altar The Inquirer says that
the bride and her friends were frozen with
horror" AS the paper does not state what be-
came of the frozen parties, it is supposed they
are awaiting the "spring thaw."
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

Fanny Fern says, f" If one half of the girls
knew the previous life of the men they marry, the
list of old maids would be wonderfully increa-
sed Whereupon the Boston Post asks, " If the
men knew what their future lives were to be,
wouldn't it increase the list of old maids still
further
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

A youth smitten with the charms Of beau
tiful maid, only vented his passion by shy looks,
and now and then touching his fair ones toes
with his toe, under the table. The girl bore
his advances a little while in silence, when she
cried out, "See here, if you love me, tell me so,
but don't dirty my stockings"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

A Minister repeating the first line or SO Of a
chapter in the Bible, the clerk by some mistake
or other, read it after him.
The clergyman read as follows =" Moses
was an austere man and made atonement for the
sins of the people" The clerk, who could not
exactly catch the sentence, reported thus 3
Moses was an oyster man, and made ointment
for the shins of his people"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

Definite. That was very definite prescrip-
tion which one old woman on Long Island gave
to another, respecting the mode of ascertaining
whether indigo was good or not
" You see Miss Hopkins, you must take the
Jumps and pound 'em up, cen almost to pow
der, and then sprinkle the powder on to the top
of a pan Of water; and if the indigo is good,
it'll 'ither sink or swim, and don't know which,"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04
iron THE PRtss.l
Nellie's Wish.
RO s &C..
BY T. W.

Long may this lovely valley be
A home for freedom and the free;
May beauty, which bedecks it now,
Bloom brighter as the season. flow,
Enriched-may every family hearthj
Repose beneath religions breath;
Truth, innocence, and love combined
Veil eveay youthful opening mind
In beauty, which fades not away,
Like sunlight of that endless day;
Long may it shine, till time shall roll
Eternal blessings on each soul.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

A pragmatical young fellow, sitting at table
over against the learned John Scott, asked him
what difference there was between Scott and
sot. "Just the breadth of the table," answer
I'd the other.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

THE citizens of Sacramento, Californiss have
made preparations to give Mr.. Greedy apublict
reception on bis. arrival lnlthat place.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

HORSE TANNING. H. Rarey, brother to
the great Rarey, is now in Pittsburg, instructing
large class in the mysteries of the tanning
arts.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

"Pat," said an English gentleman to his SER
want, whats all that noise in the street Z"
30, nothing, sir they're only forcing man
TO volunteer
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

al am now about to do for you what the de-
vi never did by you," said quaint parson to
ills flock; that is, I shall leave you"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

A GERMAN hung himself at Cleveland on
Thursday He quarreled with his wife about
moving into the country, and she refusing to go,
he hung himself to be revenged on her.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

Marriage is designated by some as a "bridal ;
as it puts curb upon most people.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

KALLocH, a German, well known IN Paterson,
N j.. has been impressed by the Prussian Go
vernment. This is the second Patersonian de-
livered up to foreign servitude within the last
few months
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

EFFECT OF THE Coon Crops. The price OF
breadstufs is rapidly declining at all the grain
marts in the country. Flour has declined three
dollars barrel in New York since the lst OF
April
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

"Poohl pooh I" said wife to her expiring
husband, as he strove to utter few parting
words, don't stop to talk"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

AN ARCHITECT proposes to build a Bache
lors hall, !" which will differ from most houses in
having no EUes.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

Sambo, why are your legs like an organ
grinder ~
Dunno; CUB it up"
cease dey exhibit monkey bout de streets"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-08-04

The people of Paraguay have improved on the
Georgia costume shirt-collar and spurs
They wore only ahat,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-21
81. ONE DOLLAR! 81
FOR THE
eekly Wisconsin.

THHE SUBSCRIBER, in order to place the
l. WEEKLY WISCONSIN within the
reach of every farmer in the North West, will
send it TO any address one year on the receipt
of = 4, postpaid.
gW Any person sending US $40 viii receive
eleven copies for one year,
The Wisconsin is the largest family
newspaper in the State, is independent in poll
tics, has the fullest and most reliable Geographic
reports, and contains each week Review of
the Domestic and Foreign Markets
N. B.-The Daily Wisconsin is mailed
every afternoon at o'clock, at Sc per wear,
in advance; Tri-Weekly every other day, at
So per year in advance.
~ All country Exchanges inserting the
above four tines and calling attention to the
same. win be entitled to daily exchange
&usAA ". 7. GAAAAEA RsAEsi
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-21
The Best New England Family
Newspaper.
The Springfield Weekly Republican

Published every Saturday at Springfield,
the leading New York papers under the
editorial charge of SAMUEL BowLEs and DIR
J. G., HoLL AND, author of The " Timothy
Titcomb Letters to the Young, "Bav
Path" novel, and Bitter Sweet" a poem.
ENHIS JOURNA AL has won national rep
utation for its excellence a general
Family Newspaper, and its high Political and
Literary character. Published in the heart
of New England on a larger sheet than ths
Boston weeklies, with day s later news than
the New York and Boston weekliss of the
same date representing more thoroughly
then those journals can, or profess TO do, the
Distinguishing principles of New England in
morals, politics and religion and made up
with especial reference TO the tastes and wants
of New England families. whether settled in
their original homes, or transplanted to distant
portions of the Union-THE REPUBLICAN
presents more attractive features for general
circulation than any other New England
paper.
PRIcE-One copy, six months, $1,00; One
year $3.50; sixteen months, $500. Eight
copies to one address one year $1,000; twenty
copies $2O,00,-payab.c in advance.
Early in the New Year 1S59,) DIR. HoL-
LAND will commence new series of special
articles. akin to the famo and popular Tim
othy Titcomb Letters.
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, contains each
week over forty columns of reading matter,
including all the News of the Week, local,
general and foreign, carefully condensed and
arranged for It's pages; A review Of Money
and Business affairs with the latest Boston
and New York Markets; \ summary and re-
view of Religious Affairs; Agricultural Facts
and Hints l. nder the head OF The farm and
Garden. by practical cultivator; An Account
of all the new Patents and Inventions Origi-
nal Boston and New York Correspondence
Six or eight columns of Independent Editorial
Discussions of the Politics, News and Litera-
trre of the day Original and Selected Stories,
Poetry, and Briefer Miscellany, for the Family,
making altogether the most perfect, various
and readable Weekly Newspaper published in
the country.
80 THE REPUBLICAN, has large and rapid
" growing circulation in New England, New
York and the West. and is an especial favorits
with emigrants from New England in ali parts
of the country.
SAMUEL BOWLES d co
No q Springfield. Mass
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-09-21

The balance of the 500 free lots in Glenmon.
viii be given to parties wishing to put up
stores. shops and dwelling houses.
Business men and mechanics please remem-
ber that these inducements would make town
even where there were no railroad advantages;
and that here where the Grand Railroad cross
ING of the st. Croix is bound to be, where such
long lines of road meet the navigable waters,
and make their transhipments. together with
the inducements offered to those who Will go
there and 90 to work, combine to make Glen
mont point we'll worthy of your attention.
Besides the bonus offered TO actual operators
they will be allowed TO purchase more proper
tv at Glenmont at the lowest rates.