davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01

AyERDANT youth while gazing with wonder
Mt the mnm'nies in the N. Y. Egyptian Museum
said that he should very much like ito sec .
live one"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01

y LARGEST DAILY. TRI-wEEKIY, AND wERKLY
CIRCULATION, OF ANY PAPER IN WHEELING.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01

ONE ofyour South Carolinians, says the New
York correspondent of the Charleston Mercury,
has been lighting the tiger" at an uptown
faro bank. Imam engagement with that terrible
and generally invincible beast the other night,
the South Carolinian fioored him completely
and took s97, 900 from his clutches But alas
for the ickIeness of luckl-it was only two days
subsequently that the Young victor, after anoth.
er struggle NTH the dangerous animal, was
stripped of oil his winnings and $4,000 to boot.
Tue N. Y. correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury says-"An aristocratic hard up said
to be noGleman of England, has sent over
superb dinner set of solid silver, weighing 2oo9
ounces to be sold in this city. 1t is now on
exhibition at a down.to jewelers., and attracts
the profoundest admiration of ull the funkevs.
The original cost was some $4,000, but the
cOnsignecs expects to sell it for at least third
more, in consideration of its former noble own.
ership."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01

A couple Of fishermen, one day last week, dis
covered oyster bed opposite Norwalk, Cor
necticut, at least three miles in length by tw
in breadth, the bed being at least foot thick.
and composed of the largest EAST Rivers" eve
seen in market The discoveries swore cac
other TO secrecy, and resolved to make their for
tunes; but one of the party, going among thr
oystermen of City Island, basely betrayed til
secret for $780, The result has been that owe
200 vessels have been Mt work on the bank.
fishing up the bivalves and planting them 70
market purposes. On Monday last, steam tn
went up, and in few hours landed over SO,
bushels at Rocky Point Long Island, which,
for quality and size, are said to snrpass any>
thing that ever came from Virginia waters
Tue Washington States alluding to the rapid
growth gambling houses in Washington, says:
cit is well known that some of the clerks ar
the mainstay of the Saloons and it is understoo.
that the Heads of the Department will Instant
remove any one known to visit one OF them.
member of the Cabinet thus expressed himse
but few days ago. 1t is to be hoped that j
will be rigidly carried out Those of the clerk
who do visit the saloons, throw disgrace o
the respectable portion OF those in the Deparl
ment. The miserable pimps, stoolpigeous an"
gamblers, who loaf about the streets, are con.
stantly entrapping the stranger, Turing him int
their bells, and swindling him out Of his money,
and every thing else which they can obtain"
WE told the Democrats Tin disguise) OF til
Times, the other morning, that VIC expected ,
support the nominee of the Wheeling COnvcr
ton, in 1860. They pretend that they don
understand that, and want to know if we are IL
favor of Mr.. Seward.
The Democrats, in disguise, knew that, i'll
what we said, that We anticipated Mr.. Stewards
nomination as not only possible, but very pro.
bahls contingency, aud, therefore, that we
expected to support him, if nominated
Now, since you have introduced the subject,
We venture prediction. 1t Is this: That
you will be found supporting the Charleston
nominee in the same year.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01
BOOK BINDBRY

RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION To Ny Ngw
LY RECEIVED STOCK OF GOODS, selected w,'te great
care from the choicest the Eastern markets
prisng every variety Il
CLO7ITS. CASSIMEP ES, YESTINGS, 0,6rcot,iags,
SAf'ts, GfuUTts, Ties, COELd's, Hosiery, G'ta
GenIlcInen'H EWrnjshtnS d Gods Generally
IrcIuest my Friends Public, to inspect
and while doing ,wd1l assure t;ein tatTny 0es viii
which they may favor stit meet VITA prompt ait=nan
anu ne executed with strict regard to the peytsn ti1a
and the wishes of the purchaser. THOS. HUGHES,
sept5-lm IS Water St, vi MnEr1e.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01

TINS Democrats Gin disguise) Of the Times,
want to know Why we use the term Red
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01
sP ECIAL NOTICES.
VI. Dc YAL.nIRT,a

Grent French Remedy for Female arresu
lnritTeH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01

DNEsCRIPFI0Ns prepared fToa Pure Medicines. as s!
4 very low rates at lsem3l REED ( Kl;AFfS.
Vail AND INSPECT the extensive and select ssctasa
~ Of Giotht, Gnsaimercs, TesIfnSs n Orer
conttn;;s, now received H-Il opening S.uf,f
TlIOS. HUGHES, Water cor NIaFcs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01

PSI have ca; variety of Novetc. ~ t-r Fsy Of
Furnishing Goods. lsept5-lml TIL HUGHES
ME FINEST, MOST VARIED AND MAST SELECT A.;
\ SORrAiEET OF MERCHANT TAiLO rs GOOpS II
THE CITY, to be seen the store of
I'll. HUGHES, No. IS WaterSs
sept5-1m corner ol Aonroe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01
Centre wheeling Drug Store.

TORESTnN 4 MERRILI'S Yeast Powder
L OLD Dominion Yeast Powder
Durkec's Yeast Powder, Pnr sale I,y
seplH REEn 6 KklFr.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-01

SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. i, 1859.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
Curtain Lecture.

I Been. out all night again, I'D like
to know where you keep yourself till
this time in the morning; it is not ten
minutes since heard the clock strike
four You didn't hear it, No, OF
conrse you didn't. You would not
hear the last trump-the noise would
have to travel through an acre or two
of German beer before it would get to
your hearing. Had to go up among
your German friends /? Had to go
I'd like to know how you had to go.
Some folks are dreadful willing to had ;
to go, Yes I know coming on cleo
tion times that's good excuse to
get away from your family and home.
| wish there was no election in the
whole country-it would be much bet
ter off if we hadn't any. What did
you do all night long? Who did you
elect-who did you see /? Theatre
and dance. Now turn over here.
Oh, Lord am ! in hop-yard or a
distillery, or where am | ? What
have you got outside Of you? Didn't
drink much You must have got in
to beer barrel then, for it's coming
out all over you, and how it smells !!
You danced, did you You must
have cut pretty fgure-guess it was
lager beer reel. Do, you think I'll
stand this going off to dance all
night? Who did yon dance with ?
I'll bet she was as homely as a pump
kin with two holes in it. s
Look here you needn't pretend sleep;
/ want to have little domestic con-
versation with you, I'm your better
half, and your better half proposes to
discuss matters a little. Late 4? How
do you know it's late Its early
enough to give you piece of wo-
mans tongue, Tonguey? Yes, | am
tonguey-that's a part Of a woman's
prerogative, and I'm going to use
some Of it on you. Let you alone /?
Did you say that to the girl you
danced with? Oh no nothing Of the
sort it was, Miss, shall I have the
pleasure of your very beautiful person
for the next cotillion p" / wish I
could see her-I'd take the beautiful
out Of her at a jerk. Can get no peace?
Yes, you can get plenty of it-go to
the theatre go electioneering; dance
with the Dutch girls till morning, and
come home and I'll give you peace by
the long measqre-I'll give you a
piece of my mind. Come back here,
where are you going?a Get into an
other bed? Not exactly this has
been large enough heretofore. and it
has not grown any smaller lately
You danced did you I'd like to see
you dance with me. I'm too old |
spoze,-I amt too old to give you
fits
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
A Freak of Law.

Mn and Mrs. Murtaugh keep
iunk-shop in S. Street. Yester-
day morning, Mrs. Murtaugh ordered
Mr.. M. to get up, make the fire, and
place the coffee-pot upon the range
Mrs Murtaugh recently joined a lodge
of strong minded women, and yester-
day commenced a reduction to practice
of the first lessons in the art of making
an obedient husband. Mr.. Murtaugh
heard the order, and refused to obey
it. Mrs Murtaugh heard said moth
ing. Mrs. Murtaugh jumped out of
bed, seized broom handle, Invested
Mr.. Murtaugh Of bed clothing, and SO
hammered Mr. Murtaugh that he
thought he had been in a long sleep,
and had woke up a bass drum.
Mr.. Murtaugh got up, dressed him-
self, and rushed to the Office of the
nearest magistrate to obtain warrant
for Mrs. Murtaugh About an hour
afterwards Mrs. Murtaugh found her
self in the Alderman's Office, where she
was fined five dollars AS the bus-
band is bound for his wife's debts, Mr..
Murtaugh was forced to come out with
q half eagle. Mr.. Murtaugh paid the
fine under protest. and was just about
leaving the Office, when Mr.. ON,
a Quarter Sessions lawyer. tapped him
on the shoulder.
/" And what the diyil do you wait +"
asked Mr. Murtaugh. .sa n,
Five dellars.v ner 9sF3
Give dollars and for what Z"
Defending your wife,
Defendin' my wife, and excusin'
her for murtherin' her husband with
pike pole An do you suppose that
I'll pay such a bill Z"
"Of course I do" stti
"Well, I'll not then. Sooner than
pay such bill I'd take me life, if |
killed mesilf in a strangle."
Mr.. Mortaugh left the Alderman's
Office, while the lawyer Immediately
commenced a suit for the recovery Of
that fee. We shouldn't wonderif Mr.
Mprtaugh had taken a dislike to law,
and had entered his last complaint
against {" that wife Of his'n.n
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
IF0R THE PRESS. |
Enigma.
I am composed of 8 letters.

I am composed of 8 letters.
Omit my 5, 6, I, 8, and I am used
in barrels.
Omit my 8, 4, 6, I, 8, and transpose,
and I am used in washing
Omit my |, ?, 8, 4, I, and I am a
weight.
Omit my /, 2, 8, 4, and | mean not
q city.
Omit my ], 2, A, 5, I, 8, and ! do
not mean yes.
Omit my l, 5, 6, 7, 8, and transpose
my 4, and | am used in gun
ming.
Omit nothing and you have my an
Swer.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
Aonth 8 department.
[FoR THE PREss.l
Enigma.
comnosed of 80 letters.

I am composed of 80 letters.
My6 2, 8, II, 10, IL, is place of
divine worship.
:" Is, 90, Is, 81, %, is book every
&'' person should read.
4, 20, "a, 20, 80, IS, 8, 20, are
rs generally good men.
+" -, Is, IA, Is, S, 8, l, 19, 20,
l 81, %, 16, is beautiful town
''a in New Jersey.
aa"T, 81, 81, -, is place for the
wicked
%" IL, 5, ls. 10, %, "a, is a place
-'7s for the good.
la" "a, S, 26, az, rs, IT, 80, %, 80,
is one of the United States,
My whole is place where a great
revival is being held
Answer next week.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
gnet's Mpok.
iron THE PREss.l
Cora Lee.
BY HARVEY LAKELAND.

Can creature tell me, say?
Why grieve and sigh and pray -?
ALWAYS sad and never gay.
Why I ponder the hours long,
Der the words of some old song,
S;mnIe as their author-gone
Why love the crystal rill
That meanders round the hill,
Silvery in looks-and still?
Why love the woodland grot.
And little coy cot
Not stones THROW from the spot 2
All! spirit telleth me,
=" lis the love of Cora Lee,
Falling from the stars, on thee"
True, together oft we stray'd
Ger and DER the woodland glade,
Long ago in sunny hours,
To remember sorrow low'rs;
WANDERED by the silver rill
That meanders round the hill
Hers the little coy cot
Not stones throw from the grot;
She hath lov'd the words before,
Of the songs ponder DER;
And. whilst life doth hide with me,
I'll remember Cora Lee.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
Christian Heroisrn.

Z It is easy to die in battle-feld-to
coufrount death there. There earthly
prizes are won-stars, bright honors,
are glittering, amid that sulphurous
smoke (; there earthly passions are to- I.
be gratifed my sister was wronged,
my mother butchered, my little bro
theirs brains dashed ont against the
wall. / am man, and could believe
the story told ofour countryman \ how
each, having got a bloody lock of
murderd woman's hair sat down in
awful ominous silence and after COUNT
ing the number ,thatsfell on. each mans
lot, rose to, swear by the great God of 3
heaven, that for every hair they would
have life. Amid such scenes, with
passions boiling, vengeance calls for >
blood, hurting me, Ikea mailman, on
the edge of steel and where the shout
of charging comrades CHEERS him on,
the soldier is swept onward on blazing
guns and bristling bayonets, ina wbirl-
wind of wild excitement. But to lie
pining in a dungeon, and never hear
the sweet voice Of human sympathy; to
groan and shrek uponsthe rack where
cowled and shayen murderers are as
devoid Of pity as the cold stone walls
around to suffer as our fathers did,
when calm and intrepid, they marched
down that street to be hung up ike
dogs for Christ's crown and kingdom
implies higher courage, is far nobisr,
manlier, sholier thing. Yet thousands
have died for Jesus. There has been the
gentle, holy heroic spirit Of that sol
dier boy, whose story is one of the
bright incidents that have relieved the
darkness of recent -horrers, and shed a E
halo of glory around the dreadful front
of war. Dragged from the jungle,
pale with loss of blood wasted to a
shadow with famine and hardship, far
away from fathersor mother, or any
earthly friend, and surrounded by q
cloud of black inearpate fends, he saw
la Mohammedan convert appalled, at
the preparations for his torture about
to renounee his faish. Fast dying,
almost beyond the vengeance Of his
enemies, this good, brave boy had a
moment more to live, breath more to q
spend. h Love to Jesus, and ruling pas
sion was strong in death and SO, as
the gates of heaven were rolling open
/ to receive his ransomed spirit, he raised
himselfpp, and casting an impiorlag
look on the watering convert, cried,
/" O, do pot deny your Lord! ~ A nos
bile eeath, and right noble testimony
DIR. Guthrie's Inheritance Of Saa-
! thents. els - asbr,asa ea
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14

WILLIS, in his letter describing the
American Watch Mandatory, at
Waltham, Mass, in speaking of the
astonishing minuteness Of some very
essential parts Of the watch, says in
regard to the screws used in putting
the works together: "a small heap
of grains was shown to US, looking
like iron filings, or grains of pepper
from pepper-castor-a apparently the
mere dust of the machine which turned
them out-and these, when examined
with a microscope, were seen to be
perfect screws, each to be driven to its
place with a screw driver 1t is one
of the statistics of Waltham worth re-
membering, that single pound Of
steel, costing but fifty cents, is thus
manufactured into one hundred thou
sand screws, which are worth eleven
hundred dollars,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
Puzzle.
Riddle.

We are little airy creatures,
All of different voice and features,
One of us in glass is set;
One of US you'll find in jets;
a. One of US is set in tin; sq
And the fourth box within
If the last you should pursue,
1t can never fly from you. =
Answer next week.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14

A Touching Scene,

A French paper says that Lucille
Rome pretty girl, with blue eyes
and fair hair, poorly but neatly clad
was brought before the Sixth Oourt
of Correction, under the charge of va
grancy. saa
Does anyclaim you," asked the
magistrate.
"Ah, my good SIR" said she, +" !
have no longer any friends; my father
and mother are dead have only my
brother James, but he is as young as
/ am. Oh, sir what can he do for
me ?"
"The Court must send you to the
House of Correction"
"Here I am, sister-here | am do
not fear - cried childish voice from
the other end of the Court. And at
the same instant, little boy with a
lovely countenance started forth amidst
the crowd and stood before the judge.
"Who are you 2" said he.
!" James Rome, the brother Of this
poor little girl"
Your age ?"
"Thirteen.
And what do you want 2"
81 come to claim my Lucille"
"But have you the means of pro-
yidipg for herr"
esterday ! had none, but now |
have. Don't be afraid Lucille.p
ooh, how good you are, James y
Well, let US see my boy, the Court
is disposed to do all it can for your
sister. But you must give us some
explanation"
about a fortnight ago, sir" con-
tinued the boy, "my mother died of a
bad cough, for it was very cold at
home. We were in great trouble.
Then I said to myself, | will become
an artizan, and when I know good
trade, ! will support my sister. |
went apprentice to brush maker.
Every day / used to carry her half of
my dinner, and at night | took her to
my room, and she slept on the floor.
But it appears she had not enough to
eat One day she begged on the
Boulevard, and was taken up. When
l heard that, | said to myself,
Come, nv boy, this cannot last so;
yon must find something better. /
soon found good place, where am
lodged, fed and clothed, and have
twenty francs a month. | have also
found good woman, who, for these
twenty francs, will take care of Lucille
and teach her needle work. l claim
my sister"
Ny boy, your conduct is very
honorable. However, your sister can,
not be set at liberty till tomorrow"
Never mind, Lucille, will come
and fetch you tomorrow | may kiss
her, may / not, sir 2"
He then threw himself into the arms
of his sister, and both wept warm tears
of affection.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14

CLOSED FOR REPAIRS In Judge
Is Office was always kept for
private entertainment and solace,
demijohn of "good old Jamaica. -
His Honor noticed that every Monday
morning it was lighter, a more Z alb
stracted John" than he left it on Sat
urday night. Sam was also missing
from his usual seat in the orthodox
paternal pew.
= The Judge called after him "sam,
where have you been Z"
"To church, SIR" HIT
What church, Sam ?"
q Second Methodist, sir.
"Had good sermon, Sam Z"
Every powerful, sir it quite stag
gered ne, sir" bs
"Ah, / see," said the Judge, "quite
powerful, eh, Sam Z"
The next Sunday the son came home
rather earlier than usual, and apparent
ly not much under the weather. +
His father hailed him with: { Well,
Sam, been to the Second Methodist
again to-day p 8as ~
+ & Yes SIR amgs 81 ~
Good sermon. my boy 2'lsu
4 Fact was, father, that Isieauldnt
get in; church shut up and ticket on
the door, eI Ass sjiasA ea
\ Scrip, Sam 81 keep going, yon
may get good byit.ns ~ a1ss
Sam says, on going to the. Office TOR
his usual spirits and refreshments, be
found john" empty, and bearing the
following label: E there WILDE nos ser
vice here to-day,ssthis church being
closed for repairs u M sA aa4ss
Sam departed q 4 sadder aud 2
wiser (bnt with bilious pfocliElties)
not better man. al asae.ss 8 ass u
IA 80
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
Answers.

Answer to last weeks enigma
A, B, G, D, E, F, G, H, I, j, K, L,
M, N, o, P, @, R, S, T, U, V, W,
x, Y, z.
Answer to last weeks Charade-
The Asiatic Cholera.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
Conundrums.

Hold up your hand, and you will
see what yop never did see, never can
see, and never will see. What is this !?
That the little finger is not SO long as
the middle finger. M
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
An Impatient Jury,

The following apecdote is reported
as authentiol 10
The District Court in one of the
northern parishes Of louisiana was in
session twas the first day of the
Court; time after dinner. Lawyers
and others had dined, and were sitting
out before the hotel, when a long,
lank, unsophisticated countrymau came
up and unceremoniously made himself
one Of EN-, and remarked
Gentlemen, | wish you would go
on with this court, for | want to go
home; / left Betsy looking out. +"
"Ah!" said one Of the lawyers,
and,pray, sir, what detaips you at
court ? Z 8s.s8o.
Why, sir, said the conntryman,
+" ] am fetched here as a jury, and
they say if | go home, they will have
to find me, and they mout'nt do that,
as live good piece. 7
What jury are you on "
Whit jury /"
seYes; what jury grand or traverse
s"@Grand ortrayefse jury ? dod fotch-
ed if. I know. sl
. e Well,p said the lawyer, Ibid the
judge charge yoa2?n
We'll, squire, "said he, the little
fellow that sits mp in the pulpit, and
kinder bosses it over the crowd, gin
JUS talk, but | don't know wtether
he charged anything or pot. "
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14
An Apprentice Boy.

In 1854 we were at a fourth of July
celebration in Carlisle, at which Gen.
Houston delivered the grafton. At
the. close he told story of carpen-
ter's apprentice, whose masters cruelty
had driven him away to the West,
leaving his old mother alone and sor-
rowing for her lost son. The orator
pointed out the house where his mas
ter lived, and dwelt on the subject till
the whole audience of 5000 people be-
came interested !! Then turning to- a
stranger who sat on the stand, and
raising his voice to the highest pitch,
he exclaimed: e Here is the boy
whom the cruelty of a master drove
from a mothers house, and begged
leave to introduce Mr.. Kaufman, pem-
Der of Congress, from Texas Sure
enough, it was Kaufman, the appren-
tice boy, and this was the first visit to
his native place in thirty three years.
For moment or two all was still, and
then arose. such shout as never be-
fore. was heard in Cumberland. La
dies sprang from their seats and wa
we'd their handkerchiefs, and the speak
err could not be heard for several min
utes, And the hoary headed carpen7
ter who drove the boy away, was u
the crowd ~ a4s IA.
We were but a boy, would have
given everything in the wide world
for Kaufman's triumph for that one
hour. The poor, despised, beaten,
runaway boy, one Of the American can
Congress, ~ 81 af
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14

The FokcE OF Truth One may .
shut his eyes when he looks at he noon
day sun, yet there win be giimmering
which he cannot shut out. So one
may close his heart against the teach
ings of divine truth, but conscience viii
give him Impressions there Of which, do
bis best, he cannot suppress Or eradis
cate. .A@
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14

) RERENgAN .-.sI.A stTee il known
By itsaruitS and true reRentanee Of
) sin may DO known by an abstiaanes i
from 1hatssin fertile fakaFe1an Ssa aegs.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14

y
THINGS NOT tIN ORDER. ~. To
stand before the church door before
service: t..s..
?. 70 engage ii any Kind Of con.
yersatiio ion even religious, between the
time Of your going in, and the. com
mencement Of worship That interval
should be spent in composing the
thoughts for the solemnities Of the apv
preaching services
2 8. To salute persons coming in, by +.
bowing, smiling, &c. It is profana.
ton.
Il 4. 20 look around to catch the eye
of friend, and smiling at any remark
from the pulpit, IS. !.
IS 5. To permit your children to Sit in
any place except in your own Pew.
! 6. To allow them to be stufHng
themse Ives al the time With apples,
sweet cakes, candy, or anything else.
I. Sleeping in church.
s. To be reaching for garments, 81
adjusting the dress, while the blessing
is pronounced.
9. 70 commence laughing. talking,
aid saluting one. another as soon as
the people are dismissed. 49,
4 TO- To read these items, and not en-
deayor to correct them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14

Why is a pig with curled tail like
the ghost in Hamlet |? He can q tale
(tail} unfold, G
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14

What kind of TIME does tobacco
chewer love best? A spittoon.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-12-14

Where was Oliver Cromwell going
in his last moments (? TO die aa