davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned !: SUI. !:
the LOWER GRIsT MILL whore no holds hmse ~ reSo
and 81 tbs shortest notice He will also purchase
limited amount Of Grain such Wheat. Corn and Oats
for which he will pay the Market Price IN Casn ne WIN
kinds which he will sell for Cash end only CASH All
Flour and Feed ordered from this Mill viii be delivered
within the limits of the Corporation.
W. Il. KEEPER,
Lam6UtvtLs, ~. J.
Nov. 4, 1855 ly
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20
Wit Mud Nnmnr.
Lines on Oshun Teligraf.

Lines on Oshun Teligraf.
Nifty Oshun Your konkered-
You may heave and rip and tare around like all mad
But your kabled
We've got streak of Aeck-tricty, runnn
Rite through your bottom.
Be keerful, Mr.. Oshun
You'd better keep shy O. that ere wire,
not git tn ecksitcd and GURUS
You mite tell the fishes what live in yer,
That this here line warn't set
To ketch gudgeons Stree
If John Bull, Esq. gets too rantankcrous,
Wen fist haul him over down
To Main, and e hannx M; we will;
Gcsh, all Jerruzulum amt this
Ere universal Yankee nation punkins
A heap7 It be, and am sum to boot
That ere Mr.. Field, he's irregular bustar
He erter have free pass
Over evry tellygraf in the hull
Kountrey he had
rousin chears for Mister Field.
Our pheelnks bles over,
In contemplatin' the grandjer
Of this yer undertaken
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20

1t is said in some OF the papers that while
clergyman was praying at a camp meeting in the
most ferVent manner, for the devil to be curtailed,
Jealous old negro loudly exclaimed" Amen,
yes massa, Dress God, cut him tail smack smooth
off"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20

Get up husband, get up! daylight is break.
ing!"
Let it break, and it be hanged, it don't owe
me anything !"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20
G 0 l. d WINDS.

Y y i u W | n ID S.
an increase of Clothing necessary We have Merino
Shirts and Drawers the low PAIGE of so cents and rood
fresh importation of Men and Boys wear dectdedy cheap
and good beautiful line of Ladies Dress Goods
nearly hall price Shilling DeLaines, very desirable and
very good &C. We have picked IN some great bargains
which we viii open on Friday next L. j. TITUS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20

The goodwill" of any enterprise may be
hkened to the wag of a dogs tail You can buy
the tail, but not always the wag thereof.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20

A suit came off in which q printer named
Klevy, was witness. The case was an assault
and battery, between two men named Brown and
Henderson.
Mr.. Klevy, did you witness the affair refer
red TOT"
Eyes, SIR"
"Well, what have you to say about it?"
"That it was the best piece of punctuation
pve seen in some time"
what do you mean by that ?"
"Why, that Brown dotted one of Henderson's
eyes, for which Henderson put period to
Browns breathing for about half minute"
The court comprehended the matter at once,
and fined the defendant fifty dollars.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20

Red Dutch Currant Bushes.
Plants OF this valuable variety for sale, by L.. TITUS
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20

The man who took time by the forelock has
been requested not to do so again.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20
New Drug and Prescription Store,

New Drug and Prescription Store,
CoRYELL's HALL CORNER OF YORK AND MAIN
STREETS
Where they keep constantly hand Drugs Chemicals
Medicines Paints Oils, varnishes Glass Stationery Per-
fumery Fancy Articles, &C., &c. Also Jaynes Sterings
Ayers, Wrghts Hobensack's, Barnes Clarks, Tobiass
Brandreth's, McLaines schencks Byrams and other
Schnapps, Browns Essence of Jamaica Ginger, Towns
Rheumatic and Neuralgia Compound - Infalibe Rem
edy, besides Hair Oils Hair Dye, Cologne Waters Liquid
Blue Polishing Liquid Genuine Essences &C.. &C. Alec
ho Burning Fluid Camphene Spirits Turpentine and Lard
Oil, constantly on hand.
% Particular attention will be given to the compound
ing Of Physicians Prescriptions and Family Recipes.
C. L. WEST & CO.,
Druggists and Chemists
Lambertyille, N. j.
Nov. 4, 1858. If
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-01-20
JERSEY.

TWO HOUSES for rent. inquire Of
l. 8. BLACKWELL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
NapoIeOn,s Proclamation at MILAN.

The following important Proclamation was
published at Milan on the sth:
"The fortune of war has conducted me to
the capital of Lombardy Let me tell you why
! am here When Austria unjustly attacked
Piedmont, resolved to sustain the King Of
Sardinia, my ally. The honor and interests of
France made this my duty. Your enemies,
who are my enemies, have endeavored to di.
minish the sympathy which exists throughout
all Europe for your cause, by trying to persuade
the world that I am carrying on this war only
for personal ambition or to aggrandize the ter
ritory of France If there are men who do
not understand their epoch l am not of the
number. In the enlightened state of public
opinion which prevails, men are greater By the
moral influence which they exercise than by
barren conquests, and this moral influence l
seek after with pride in contributing to eman-
cipate one of the most beautiful parts of Eu-
rope. Your reception has already proved TO
me that you have understood me.
/ do not come here with any preconceiYed
| plan to dispOssess sovereigns nor to impose
my own will upon you My army will only
occupy itseliwith two thiugs-to combat your
enemies and to maintain internal order. 1t
will place no obstacle in the way of free
manifestation of your legitimate wishes -
! Providence sometimes favors nations like indi.
! Vlduals IN giving Jnem OCCASION 90 rise suuuen-
ly to greatness; but it is on condition that they
have the virtue to profit by it.
| Profit then by the fortune which is offered
you Your desir' of independence, so long ex-
| pressed, SO often deceived, will be realized if
you show yourselves worthy of it. Unite
then, for one sole object, the enfranchisement
of your country. Seek military organization.
Hasten, all of you, to place yourselves under
the flag of King Victor Emanuel, who has al
ready so nobly shown you the path of honor.
Remember that without discipline there is no
army and animated with the sacred fire of
kntriotism. be nothing to. day but soldiers
counJTy.
Done at the Imperial Quarters at Dr,.-., tbo
Sth of June, 1859. 'ue
(Signed) NAPOLEON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
Upshot Of the Matter.

The Ohio Statesman having played out the
gull of substituting Swan for Whitman on the
Democratic State ticket, is now imploring the
friends of Swan to vote for Whitman and de-
olares with simplicity that is truly bewitching,
that "the principle sought to be vindicated can
be as etfectually maintained by voting for and
electing him, [Whitmanl as it could be in.the
support of Judge Swan" 1t calls on "all good
union loving citizens" to "approve of the action
of Judge Whitman, and by their votes at the
ballot box unite in his triumphant election" and
utters the soem assurance that it would "be as
effective in the way of rebuke to Chase, Gid
dings, & Co., as anything that could happen"
What ridiculous straits the once "unterrifed
Democracy" of Ohio are driven to, in trying to
cOzen candidate into majority. The tricks
would disgrace the lowest thimbe-rigger, and
are too bungling to deceive any one.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

Judge Edward Copeland, Ex-Mayor Of Brook
lyn, N Y, died last week, aged GO years -
His disease was softening Of the bones,
which were liable 20 fracture upon the slight
est force or preasure.--John Cline, one OF
the earliest settlers Of Ohio, died a short time
ago. He was one Of the men who defended the
fort at Wheeling when Il was beseiged by the
Indians, headed by the notorious Simon Cir
ty COL. G. W Hart, one Of the early set
tiers of franklin county, died on the goth inst,
aged Ga years.--John Forsyth, late Sheriff
Of Allegheny county, Pa, died in Minnesota
on the i4th inst, in the 10th year Of bis age.
The Hon. d. +. Robinson, ex.member Of
Congress from the Chambersburgh, Pa, dis
trct died on the gath inst, from the disease
contracted at the National Hotel at Washing
ton, in the lSprng Of ls57.--Hon. A. d.
Crossman, former Mayor of New Orleans,
died on the 18th inst aged SO. He was a
popular officer, being reelected three times
Alexander Davidson q much respected busi-
ness man of Albany, died on Thursday, in
J bic 40th year. He had represented Albany in
the Legislature. Mr.. Pierce, formerly res
ident Of Buffalo, and a member Of Christy s
Minstrels performing in London, died sudden
| ly in June. He was a talented periormer.--
Mr. John Augusta, well known philanthro-
| pist Of Boston, died June 2lst, aged "a --
| DR.. James W. Moss, an old citizen of st.
Louis county and father Of the wife Of Sem
Ator Crittenden of Ky, died last week, aged
SO Yeas. William Hayerfed, one Of the
oldest and most esteemed citizens Of Cadiz, O.,
| died on the l4th inst. He had resided
there ffty-three years R A. Milestone,
prominent business man, died near Cincin-
natl last week Henry H. Van Dyck, only son
Of the Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Albany, n Y, young man Of much promise,
was killed by being thrown from wagon on
! Wednesday oflast week----James o. John.
sen, laborer in the cause Of temperance and
anti slavery, died in Stark county on the 18th
inst, after a short illness.--General Cle,rc
one Of the French heroes who lost his life at
Magenta was aged AZ He commanded di-
vision under Canrobert, and was, distinguished
| for bravery.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

At the June session of the Lorain Quarterly
Meeting of the Free Will Baptist denomina-
tion, held in Pttsfeld, Lorain county, Ohio,
June H. Is and 10, 1859, the following resolu-
tions were offered by the Rev, s. Aldrich, pas
tor of the Free Will Baptist Church, at Pitts
field, which were after SON very appropriate
remarks made by him in defence of the princi.
pies embraced in them, and also sympathizing
with those who are imprisoned for righteous.
ness sake unanimously adopted by the busi-
ness conference and the audience conformity.
Whereas, agitation and effort, for the redress
ing of the wrong and promoting the right and
averting the wrath of God, as is expressed in
Ezekiel %, 80, And sought for a nan
among them, that should make up the hedge,
and stand in the gap before me for the land
that should not destroy it but found none,
therefore have poured out mine indignation
upon them;" therefore
ReSoiyed, That we will continue to lift up
our voice against the agression of slavery, so
long as this shall do any good; and then hold
ourselves ready to rebuke it in any other way
God shall require of US.
ReSolUed, That our Brethren and fellow citi-
zens confined in the Cleveland Jail, on the
charge of aiding and abetting the fugitive are
held by the hand Of injustice, and tyranny, and
are guilty of no crime.
Resoioed, That we extend to them our warm.
est sympathy.
ResOiUed, That we according to our best
judgement, advise them to roman in Jail until
they have their trial, or are fully discharged
otherwise. .
Whereas, the true province of law is to pre-.
vent crimes, among which are murders, drunk
enness, sediton and the Withholding sympa-
thy and aid from the fugitive from slavery, and
whereas among the acts of right doing are love,
peace, and long suffering gentleness, goodness,
meekness, temperance, and doing unto other as
we would have them do unto us, under which
catalogue comes aid TO the fugitive, and against
such acts of goodness there is no law nor can
be Therefore
ResoiUed, That the Fugitive act of 1850 is not
law but an arbitrary usurpahon
Voted that copy of the above be sent to
our Brethren in imprisonment, aud TO the
Cleveland Leader for publication.
ID. @. ELLSWORTH, Clerk.
PITTsFELD, LoRAN Co., ONO,
June, "a, 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
n.fs,, Of the Derby GOverumeut--The New
Ministry.

III. non.eoufdence debate in the Britiah
Hduse Of Commons was protraoted for three
5.vs and when The House divided the vote
,tooi-For the amendment 1913 against it3lO.
Majority pasipst the Government ls'
The real meaning of "want Of confidence
was that the Ministry did not reflect the sent'
ments of the British pnblic on the subject OF
the Italian war, and the debate indicated this
prominently. Lord Derby's views were reveal
ed in passage in which he professed to v'ndi'
cate the government from the charge of having
favored the policy of Austria, though he de-
olared in the most positive terms, that the war
could not he regarded as war for Italian free
dom. DisraeH asserted that the Ministry IN
its entire management of foreign affairs had
acted without particle of bias towards France
or Sardinia but Lord Malmesbury pretty dis
tipcily Unlimited that he thought Italian inde'
pepdence a chimera, and Austrian tyranny a
respectable kind of domination. The speak
ers on the tory side evidently had no sympathy
in the proposed liberation of Italy
The Liberals, on the other hand, almost to
man, founded their opposition to the govern
ment on its foreign policy, claiming that ID
spite of its profession of neutrality, it was Sc
cretly favoring continental desPotism. Palmer
ston spoke guardedly Lord John Russell was
outspoken in his condemnation Of the Austrian
rule in Italy, while Mr.. Bright charged the
Ministry with placing themselves in a false Po-
sition with regard to France, calculated to pro
woke war, and involve the peace of the world
Mr.. Gibson in the third nights debate made
slashing attack on the whole policy OF the
Government, and was very severe onlLord Der
by for his anti-French policy and Austrian sym
pathies. The Ministry were defended by Mr
Lindsay, the great ship owner, Sir John Pax
inpton, and others. Lord John Russell follow
ed and made furious onslaught on the Cabi
net, and the Solicitor General replied. A di-
VISION and defeat of the Ministry closed the
Deibg Administration
ISeBritish Ministry resigned in consequenc'
OF thewaOt Of confidence expressed by the Peo-
pies branch of the government and Lord Gran
vile was thN first summoned by the Queen
but could mob brm Ministry Lord Palmer
stcn consented e serve under Lord Granville
bat Lord John RuIsell would not come into the
arrangement. LORD Palmerston was finally
made premier, and Lord Russell Secretary oi
Foreign Affairs. Russell is an ardent friend
ofltaly, and the result of the change of Minis.
try must be to place England more decidedly
onneutral ground, or, in the event of her ina.
Oiii'y % maintain that, upon the side of Italian
iiueP'hdenee and freedom
p.i--e--.1,l - '11e- Times says both Russell and
,,,-tEia to admit her defeat
and the unconQuerable disau - -r,.-..
sition south of the Alps. Both are orr ~. r
ION she would consult her own greatness, By
relinqnishing territory which costs a great ar
my and still greater odium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
,oIz ,,,eIse Fleet for Europe.


- the first trim from
the Lakes to Europe. Last year Iou,,1.,, 11ea.
sells were sent out, and this season the 1---.
feet ocean bound has increased to twenty sail,
and six others have cleared from the Lakes for
the ocean coasting trade. The vessels for Eu-
rope are the Dousman Walker, st. Helena.
Gold Hunter, Chieftain, Barclay, Caroline, War
ner, Scott, Harmon, Deshler, Bates, Grand Turk,
Allies, Black Hawk, Van Guard, Republican,
Pierson, and MassillOn. The Sultan, Indus,
AIDA, Clifton, Metropolis, and Bruce cleared
for the coasting trade.
The vessels for Europe took out cargoes OF
slaves and lumber of the estimated value of
S25O,O and the Detroit Tribune estimates the
aggregate vaue Of the vessels at $3.50 ,OO0.-
1t says Detroit shipper predicts that next year
the number dispatched to Europe, the West In
dies, and the Atlantic coast will reach one
hundred The supply of slaves and lumber in
the Michigan forests is inexhaustbe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
lIlnuesota DTouetnry DIntters.


The young State of Minnesota is pretty much
crushed under the stringency of the times, the
pressure of her railroad and individual debts,
and exhosbitant rates of interest contracted to
be paid by the money borrowers to keep the
bubble of speculation from bursting. The Peo-
pie Of Minnesota took the railroad fever badly,
and with much unanimity voted to issue the
bonds of The State to aid in building railroads
The railroad companies have failed, and the
roads are unfinished Several banks were es
tablished based upon the railroad bonds, and
their issues are now worthless at home and
abroad An effort to make it good is on foot,
though with slight chances of success The
people will soon called upon to tax themselves
to provide for the interest on the State bonds,
and it will be hard scratching to pay that IN
terest Emigration to the State has almost
ceased, and the financial future of Minnesota
looks unfoIbidding indeed
The bills of the following banks are received
by the merchants and bankers of Minneapolis /.
State Bank, Austin, Mower Co.
Bank of St. Paul.
Bank of the State of Minnesota, st. Paul.
Farmers Bank Garden City, Blue Earth
county.
The issues Of the two first are based upon
Ohio six per cent. bonds The third on Uni
versity bonds. The two latter upon Minneao-
Ia eight per cent bonds.
The Banks now on the delunct list, and bas-
cd upon railroad bonds, are
Peoples Bank, st. Peter,
Fillmore County Bank, Preston.
Exchange Bank, Glencoe.
Bank Of Owatonna.
Bank Of Rochester.
Chicago County Bank, Taylor'a Falls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

The subject of making all the Public Schools
of New York City assume, as part of the dali
ly routine, the reading of the Scriptures, has
been the subject of much discussion ny the
Board ofEducaton Of that City. The propo-
sition was finally adopted by vote of 25 to
l6 The New York teachers in the Public
Schools must either read the Bible to their
sehoIars, or 60 without their saIaries
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
Dea,b ocprince 1Ie,,erni,h

One of the old, noted men of Europe is dead,
died at the advanced age Of eighty-six. Met
ternich was long Prermiee of the Austrian Gov
ernment, and the great champion and uphold
er of absoluJism in Europe The revolutions of
ls4s-49 threw him out of power, aud since he
has only been connected with the Government
as a confidential adviser
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
Later from the Mines-Aceident

Dates received at Leavenworth from Denver
City Of June llth, represent that the amount Of
gold taken out at the Gregory Diggings is al
most fabulous, and the news from the Jackson
DiggiRgs is also favorable.
The Express train was delayed in arriving
from the mines by Buffalo herd. They freight
snsd the mules, dashed themselves and stage
coach down a steep declivity, somewhat inju
ring M Williams who leaPed from the stage.
Two Of the mules got clear, and it took day
to catch the runaways
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
Convicrion of DIR. Don.

DR. John Doy, of Kansas, has been found gull
ty by the Court in Buchanan county, Missouri,
OF stealing slaves, and sentenced to five years
imprisonment in the Penitentiary Of that State.
The Court DELAYED the execution Of the SEN
tence thirty days to allow an appeal to the
Supreme Court
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
snMernrn LII rhinnnn


An extensive system of sewerage is being
pushed forward in Chicago, under the direction
of Board OF Sewerage Commissioners, ap-
pointed by act of the Legislature, and who are
authorized to issue the bonds Of the City, bear
ing interest at per cent, payable in % years,
for the purpose Of constructing sewers Half
million of dollars have been expended, and so
we'll satisfied are the citizens and authorities of
the workings Of the system, that further issue
Of bonds is in contemplation.
The system adopted embraces two kinds of
work, circular brick sewers and drain pine
made Of and thoroughly burned clay The
main OF outlet sewers are of brick, laid wholly
in cement, and are from three TO five feet in al.
ameter; the drain pipe or literal sewers are
from six inches 10 twelve inches in diameter,
and serve as drains from the houses, aud carry
off oil the DRAWINGS Of the house, including
water closets, TO the main sewers thence to
the river and the lake. The entire length of
sewers laid, We are informed, up to the present
time, is upwards Of hiTiy-One milss, which has
been done in period of about three years,
and it is expected that some twelve or fourteen
miles more will be laid the present year
WHAT MEN DRINK.-At Pittstown, N. Y;
last week, Warren Johnson, man Of usually
temperate habits, got on spree He was in
duoed to drink two glasses Of brandy, which
made him stupid and Henseless, and he died the
next evening
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

Bio FIsH.-The father Of Lake fishes has
been caught in the Rsh pound Of Mr. Dwells,
near Ottawa City. The Port Clinton Demo
srat says the sturgeon measured 6 feet II in
oheS in length, foot inches across the back,
and weighed ia pounds and ounces.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

FRE AT ToPEKA.--A portion of the Garvey
Block, in Topeka, Kansas, was burned on the
10th inst. Garyey was formerly resident OF
Cleveland, and his loss is stated at s5, ,5OO.-
Insured for S4,5OO. He proposes rebuilding
al once
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

A survey Of the harbor Of Marquette is being
made this season under the immediate charge of
Mr. Lamson with force Of twenty men Mr.
Lamson's survey extends as far North as
Presque Isle, and South to include the impor-
tant improvements at the Chocolate. which en-
braces the approaches to Marquette, This com
pleted, a survey is to be made of the harbor at
Grand Island, by the same party. OF the sur
vey at Marquette the Journal says;
Within this field, there are two dangerous
points lst, the concealed rocks South OF the
Cleveland pier and inside of Ripley's rock, they
are at present marked by tagged buoys, which
It is the intention TO let remain until the close
of navigation, on the one marked with black
and red Gag, the least water equals six feet, on
the other marked with a white and black flag,
the least water equals three and onehalf feet
Immediately around either rock, the water is
from 10 TO l6 feet Deep and there is good nayi-
CATION for large steamers between the rocks and
the shore, The second danger is the large rock
barely showing its head above the surface on
the route from the Cleveland pier TO the Choeo,
late, We believe there is from l5 TO 20 feet OF
water around the rock, and it would be entirely
unsupported by any navigator, unless actually
known or seen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28

IVHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il forue Co-Pnrtuo'stlp for the trans o'ion Of
general Produce Comm hulieCss ns CITY, under
he firm of Murray Huntington, hope fro long evperi-
enos to be able % do ample Justice TO interests
may be Copfded TO cass
w MURRAY.
237 A 8 HUNTiNCTON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-28
Dissolution,

THE CO.PARTNERSHrP HERE
4 ToFoRE existing between the undersigned, under
the name OF StandOtt, Bems Murray, is his dy dis
solved by mutual consent w. AluTr-y is authorized
set the business cf the rm at the Office Of Murray
Huntington,
GEO IL STANDARD
v. BEMIS,