davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
To my Mother.
BY CHARLES MASSEY.


Give me my old seat, mother,
With my head upon thy knee;
I've pass'd through many changing seen
Since thus sat by thee.
Oh let me look into thine eyes
Their meek, soft, loving light
Falls like a CLEAN of holiness,
Upon my heart tonight.
I've not been long away, mother;
Few suns have rose and set
Since last tear drop on thy cheek
My lips in kisses met.
TITS but little time know,
But very long it seems,
Though every night I come to thee,
Dear Mother, in my dreams.
The world has kindly dealt mother,
By the child thou lov'st so well;
Thy prayers have circled round his path,
And twas their holy spell,
Which made their path SO dearly bright
Which strewd the roses there
Which gave the light and cast the balm,
On every breath of air.
I bear happy heart Mother;
A happier never beat;
And even now, new buds of hope
Are bursting at my feet.
Oh, Mother, life may be a dream,
But if such dreams are given,
While at the portal thus we stand,
What are the truths of heaven?
bear happy heart Mother;
Yet when fond eyes / see,
And hear soft tones and winning words,
ever think of thee.
And then the tear my spirit weeps,
Unbidden fills my eye;
And like harmless dove, long
Unto thy breast to fly.
Then am very sad Mother,
Pm very sad and lone;
Obi there's no heart whose Utmost fold
Opes to me like thine own
Tho snnny smiles wreathe blooming lips,
While love tones meet my ear,
My Mother, one fond glance of thine
Were thousand times more dear.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

~ The members Of our Cricket Club are
making great preparations for the coming season
when It is expected they will astonish the natives
Of the surrounding villages with their strength
at the wicket. They have already been out
practicing, which speaks greatly of the energy
they intendto exhibit during the coming sea-
son.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

sw~ The Nev York Mercury valuable
family newspaper, is about to commence pub
fishing interesting novelties, which are to be
illustrated by the pencil of barley, who is known
throughout the country by his unequaled wood
engravings. Wehave no hesitation in pronoun-
cling this as one of the best family papers now
published
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

sAY- Our young friend, A. 7. schenck, will
please accept our thanks for those punches of
luscious grapes. They we're the finest that ever
tckled our palate this season Of the year. tasting
as fresh as though just plucked from the
vines
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

~ We have received the February number
ofPeterson's Bank Note List and Counterfeit
Detector, which contains 81 representations Of
spurious notes and counterfeits which have been
issued since the first of January II becomes
every merchant or others to guard against this
great evil, and we would recommend as sure
safe guard against all imposters the above men,
toned work. The subscription price is only 81
per aannm for the monthly numbers. By send
iugtN more, the old subscribers win have sent to
them the Coin Chart containing fac SMILES Of
all the coins Of difsreat lations, being the mos.
complete work Of the kind now published.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

The friends of Rev P. A. Studdiford, of Mil.
ford, gave him donation visit on Tuesday last
Every thing passed off very pleasantly, notwith.
standing the immense rush. During the even.
ing the Milford Cornet Band visited the premis.
es and discoursed some most exquisite mu.
sic.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

RB~ The revival at the NJ. E. Church, still
continues, being marked with a special outpour-
ing of the Divine Spirit On Sunday morning
about twenty persons, professed conversion, and
were taken into the fellowship of the church. -
The meetings will be continued the rest Of this
week, as announced
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

az At Newark the temperance men are
holding weekly meetings, and in every portion Of
the state, great efforts are being made to recover
the last character of the temperance cause, ex-
cept in this community, where things of that
species are considered of minor Importance
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

RN The water was drawnsout of the canal
at this place on Sunday last, to repair wall
which had fallen down in the head race of the
New Mill. The damage was repaired and the
water let in again on Wednesday.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

SIR JAMES PITCAIRN, NJ D., who served on
the British medical staff as surgeon to the for
ces in Holland, in 1893, and at the whole of the
Egyptian campaigns of 1901, for which he re-
ceived the silver war medal, with one clasp,
died recently at Dublin, at the age of SO.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

fB~ Our friends up town are making i'm
provements to facilitate travelin that region, by
making plank walk through several of the
streets, where houses have lately been erect
ed.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03
Military Review.

The February number of this sheet is out,
and filed with variety of articles which will
prove important and interesting to military pat
rons We learn that the Publisher is having
due amount of success shown him in his un-
dertaking
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

The London market alone contains FIVE tons
of human hair Blonde hair is the most demand
ed. Most of this comes from Germany, where
it is gathered by Dutch Company. Fifteen
years ago this was in the greatest demand, and
brought So an ounce Black hair is now pre-
ferred. 1t comes from France, principally from
Brittany and the Southern Departments The
French hair harvest amounts to nearly 100 tons
year, the price varying from 20 cents to a
dollar per head, according to Weight and quality
The hair merchants attend fairs with pack of
ribbons, pins, and such small articles, which
they exchange for hair
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

AUGUSTA, Jan. sl.-Adams' express car was
robbed, on Friday last, of about 10000, some
where between Montgomery, Ala. and Atlanta,
Ga. The money was mostly in five and ten-dol-
lar notes. on the Georgia and South Carolina
banks A reward of $4,000 is offered for the
recovery of the money.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

sB~ The Delaware has been very high for
some time past, in consequence Of the rain, and
warm weather of last week. 1t is entirely free
from ice, and the present prospect Of its being
closed this winter, is very doubtful
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

CUBAN EM1eRAuoN.-A New Orleans paper
says : It is reported here that emigration to
Cuba has been going on quietly and legally for
months past 1t is supposed that emigrants
have been invited by the revolutionists in the is
land. A secret agent of the Government is here,
but he detects no illegal emigration.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

HEAVY TAxEs.-It is said that William B.
Astor's taxes which he has recently paid to the
Receiver of New York, amounted to $25, 900 on
personal property, and $50, 600 on real estate.
Total $S5, O00
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. A large delegation
of the Minnehaha Lodge, No l, of the Sons
of Malta, " of Philadelphia, are here on visit
to the Assanpink Lodge No. l. They were
handsomely received and entertained at the
Trenton House
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

PIONEERS To The Ell DoRADo.-The Buqlc
says that the first train for Pixies Peak from the
East, arrived in Council Bluffs few weeks ago.
They viii remain there until early spring, then
push forward to the gold mines
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

WILMINGTON. Jan. 29.-The game of chess
between the Morphy Chess Club, of Wilmington,
Del, and the Amateur Club, of Philadelphia,
was finished this evening the Amateur resign
ing on the ffty-sixth move.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

Lieutenant Maury of the U. S. Navy, has
been compEmented by the French Government
with the Order of Legion of Honor, as tribute
to his valuable services as man of science.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

BALTIMORE, JAM 30.-The steamer North
Carolina, Capt. Cannon, from this port bound
to Norfolk, caught fire on Friday night and was
burned to the waters edge. All efforts to ex-
tlnguish the flames proved unaVailing. A clergy
man named Courts, and one Of the colored stew
ards persisted The North Carolina was first
class steamer, and was insured for $4,000.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

A Nut For The SAvANs.-A Mr.. TwombIe
has been sinking well on the progress of which
the following astounding fact appeared at the
depth of twenty-five feet the workmen came
upon frozen ground Through this layer, some
fifteen feet in thickness, they worked their way
by dint of perseyering effort, such as is always
necessary in dig ging compactly frozed earth.
At the depth of forty feet water was obtained,
which nightly froze over-the ice forming some
three inches in thickness Will some one ac-
count, on any known or unknown principles of
philosophy, for these astounding facts We
learn that the freezing of the water continues,
now that the well is stoned up.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1859-02-03

An ancient couple, Brakeman by name, reside
in the town Of Freedom, Cattaragus county,
New York. The man, Daniel Frederick Bake
man, is 100 years old, and his wife is 1Ol years
old He was Revolutionary soldier He is
quick and spry, can walk two or three miles,
chop wood, &c. She can see to thread her
needle and seX as well as any one, and can walk
off half a mile visiting and back She has good
health. They were formerly from the Mohawk
country, and were married when quite young.
PITTsBURG, February Last night about
eleven o'clock frame house on the outskirts of
Allegheny city, occupied by Mr.. Rodgers, car
penter was totally consumed by fire.
Mr.. Rodgers, his wife, and three children,
were burnt to death in the flames only one of
the family, boy eleven years of age, being
saved
The fire originated in the lower story, while
the family slept above, and the flames spread so
rapidly that it was impossible to save the in
mates. Their charred bodies were recovered
from the ruins to-day, and a coroner'ss inquest
has been held, but nothing was elected from the
evidence to indicate the origin of the fire.
The father was intoxicated when he retired
to rest
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17
aailg Tirgiaiaa.
Midnight Parade of the Sons of Malta

The festival of the Seven Grand Cardinals was
celebrated by the Sons of Malta in Now York
city, Thursday night, according to announcement,
by midnight parade. more suspicious tmo
could not have been desired, Tho full moon
shone brightly upon tho stranse spectacle, tho
streets were dry, and the beauty Of the night was
sufficient to attract thousands from their houses,
had there been no curiosity to witness tho first
public demonstration in this city ofa numerous
secret society," the ceremonies aud purposes OF
which are studiousl concealed from tho public.
Il is n common thing to hear the Sons uf Malta
spoken Of rs IN SELL and many believed that n.
parade would occur, although 1t was announced
hy posters and advertisements in all tho papers.
Such. however, were disappointed; and. Judging
from the ghosty appearance of the procession, tho
objects of tho order of grave and solemn
kind. SO dismal and singular line mover before
passed through our streets and it was evident
that those who participated did not intond to DO
recognized, since every face wns concealed.
The procession sailed forth from Pro Patria
Lodge room, Gl4 Broadway about ten o'clock
First came the music. twelve muifed drums, play
ing the dcnd march. Then came the officers, at
tired after the manner Of Maltese knights, with
helmets. visors and grooves. with asver Maltese
cross on tho breast. and drawn swords in hand
Bohind these followed double column oi members
the man the right attred in u black domino
and cowl, with white Maltese cross on the breast;
and the mnn on the left IN white domino and
cowl, with red cross on tho breast the cowl et-
Gectually conccaliug the facos of the wearcrs.--
This double column contained eight or ten hun
dred men, attircd in tho same manner aud then
were seen twelve guards, in helmets mud visors,
with muskcts, led by man with aspenr These
guards surrounded the sacred volume containing
the mysteries Of the order which was borne on
bier On the shoulders Of iour'men. Nsxt came
black box. borne ia similar manner. and sail,
by the initiated. to contain the "scroll of honor,
the "apron Of Innocence, and other mysterious
thihgs, of which outsiders know nothing
Tho procession marched in dead silence down
Broadway to Fulton street, up Nassau, Chatham,
and Bowery to Granl through Grand 10 Broad
way, and up Broadway tn the statue Of Washing
ton, where it had been announced the ancient
rites would be performed.
The rites were performed. There was
marching and cquntermarching aud the Grand
Conductor, Nj. Campbell, on one side, and
man not known, hit supposed to he Captain llarlt
on the other, standnHLy the statue Of Washing
ton, held up the scroll of honor, rs it is called,
which each member kissed, nr pretended to, us
he passed, in honor Of the Seven Grand Cardinals
who are said to have introduced the kissing Of the
scroll in pledge Of sccresy, The procession tEen
marched to the lodge-room and dlsbandoi.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17

\ MCRDERER ARRESTED AFTER THIRrY-FoUR
YEARS CoNcEALMENT.-A man named George II.
Drake, indicted Mt the October torn of the
Allegheny co., (Md.) Circuit Court in the year
1925, for the murder of Benedict Mathcy, and CON-
his escape after his incarceration, and was at
liberty until few days ago. when thinking per-
laps that an absence Of "a years had obliterated
all rccollccons Of tho crime, he venturcd again TO
his old home. Cumberland, MI. and on Friday
last was again arrested and lodged in JUL. At the
timo Of his escape tho Governor (Joseph Kent
and council, offered q reward of $500 for his ar
rest. But three of the Grand Jury by whom he
was indicted arc now living. All the lawyers then
practising at the Allegheny Bar, and all the then
officers Of the Court have since died.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17

One OF THE MES WHO LECTURES THE FARMERS.
correspondent Of the Chicago Times relates the
following joke at the expense Of an editor of an
agricultural paper:
II was in the cars going to the State Fair at
Freeport, some TIME ago and unintentonnlly over
heard conversation between farmer from Lake
county, and an agricultural correspondent. When
near Nevada, the member of the staff was in tho
height Of an animated explanation Of how we
had benefited the farming interests by having a.
gents always travelling, reporting the prospects Of
crops, &C.; just at that moment field of buck
wheat in bloom attracted his attention.
What fine field of white beans that is,' ex-
claimed the travelling editor.
Beans said the farmer that is buckwheat.'
oh what q beautiful white grain it has;
must make an inspection of it, and write letter
from Freeport about it. Buckwheat like that is
not tn be found at the East The specimens
have been accustomed to see produceda very
dark four
"Why Of course; this buckwheat will produce
dark fnur,' reio'ed the farmer; what YOU saw
was not the grain-that was tho blossom =
'Oh All It said the editor. who quickly closed
his notes on buckwheat,' and shortly after went
into the smoking car"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17
FALL TRADE
NEW HAT AND CAP STORE,
No. 1872 Main street.

E1n THE subscriber bcgs leave that he
E returned from the Northern ces where he has taken
A usual in the selection of the best and
extensive Of HATS and CAPS offered
marke-cossting of the possible
the Northern markets. tedious MENTION which
he : daily receiving.
lie confident That his assortment Of fine FRENCH FUR
and CLOTH CAPS be surpassed variety
and in this market.
The Of Farmers and Tobaccons Is respectfully
called q his variety of Servants Hats and Caps.
The ladies' most respectfully solicited TO cul and inspect
his large AND
rLAIs ~ rs md CARS, and INFANTS TuRBANs.
call is most respectfully solicited before purchasing.
He would also that he Is prepared
GENTS DRESS and CASHMERE HATS order of
MATERIAL and they made by his hands, he fur
nisl Them at reduced rates. GEO. M. KELLY,
1G-,lts Agent.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17

terrible CASUALTY AT A FAin-We nrc in re-
cePt Of tic particulars of most shocking acci-
dent which occurred Thura1ay afternoon ut the
Agricultural Fair near Wellington. Lorain coun-
ty. During tho exhibition of tho horses in the
ring, kind Of amphtbeater. filled with people,
broke down through the immense weight, curry
ing in the ruins hundreds of human beings, men
and women. The scene that followed tho crash
bcggers description; the widest confusion prevail.
ed. and the shrieks Of tho crushed we're truly aw.
ful Scores were injured more or less; but sight
were serionsly hurt. One young lady, anclo bro.
ken; one lady. leg broken; one lady. hip broken
In shocking mannor; two mon, legs broken; and
young married lady, wife Of physician, had
her spine seriously injured; she ia derious. 1t
is n mercy that numbers were not killed, and MS
10 is, tho nfiair has cast II gloom over the whole
county. .-Coiumbus (O.l STATE Joarna! 8h.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17
New Fall Stock.

TUsT arrived from the Northern cities with full stock Of
d FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, for gentlemen. The
latest styles the fashionable apparel
prces can found al establishment @ Main Street,
Also large supply Of Gents Furnishing Goods which
will sell than any other house In this city Hats OF
est syles Boots Shoes Of all qualities prices Trunks
VaIses and Umbrellas from The factories
exhibition and will be sold cheap.
Youths and Boys CL0rHrNG in all styles and qualities
please call IiInsH NoWl Murrils
and Lewis and look for self Our motto is II has
ever been, selling cheap 70 increase custom.
Mauufscurer and Farmers will do examine stock
of Servants Clothing, Shoes, &c. &C. sept 24-dts.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17

,HE esadsr q ~ l.:iii.isos es.r .As ~.
l.. ssrsss ss: :sds s.s. sss e, ~ Is Z IL. CO
.'iin,ions! Dsblly Impss.s M.k:sss = g 80 cd
.ss y1:s As'ss: s.:s 4 ta.s Z
No.s q skin snd a the.s ss4 es.s.say pss.dsss
sssrs os Sdds s ssd s nina fs s sss "a %
:;s :. 4 s:s ssi% sss g q
''ps''" rendering ms',s;gS x3E,S Ssr sEgs. s,gs.s.
especially who have sssosse u T. ssds ssss. vss. ~
dreadful and destructive hshh ys.se ssess ssssps :,
NJ: ssa s:ss Il: - .;:s Z
''''''' the living '' is SsIistzS 81 z,;1 :. ''.as'
is.is sss b 5sssss s
as who place. Aln.sx under .As Dr. sos.a
rely ap'" his '1' 8 csdassS { Hslsss''s '&srAxsna
%Tss:iis. :i:'S :1s ~ ' s M
sSs - =, s 3 "a.
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NO alH|Sis pK. 8 J6HNsFSN. HiEN;FssSFs Diy.' v..s
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and the srsaier part hs M ~ ssa ssnl b - m Ms
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=.1 q 49, s :s:s
ainess win frequent bain1 sdnsss Win dsFan.
''"'"' Of "'"d ";'' osETAis ssiss irislsafflss ibslssafflss
whs" n The misguided @ % and gsdss sOa q P,ssE,s E snss
apprn- med of sh.ns drsd u desoysy, de-
Sss y%ys. ss" g" S ss ss .:
"ns limbs dlnnssa Of .sSs dssssss ssSes q u s ooss
nn sss: SS NJ sssa M !. :s End - .,.:s s..sm y
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n: sS g I, y s ~.
from whence PS :,
sreey, and nom hls sxse.vs p.s !. .hs a.. Aosglsh e
nnd speedy caro- 10 ts nus;ssss vissm c t Scsd dis
oa.c. go .gn,.
dreadful diseass owing % he sailns q ignorant prsten:
m" ssea AZ ssss iS = una ss i, IN s
~ FAKE fxIfi6J txR NoTioE -
md s;s .s: /: s .. ,...
a" s",' IL Ss ss% Of sight q masss fa.ss s
s"sssSi hs s pss.;vc FSs,sss deSsss ps n
'a, s1 .a,. upon tho mind ~. mich
s'& &no..,n, =, n.,.an. >, =, .,. v... y.
-. ss.s s ,s,
sss ;sss %sS sp''.as' about
DR. JofiNsfoNs INtIl0RATINg REMEDY FOR Or
n this great an. nps1sa 1ssa, ss.n. Oh. or.
s. 5 % @ v : % n sop s,. Nss ss
ind weakness. exhaustion q the FEARFUL Kind apssdE
cured by DR.. Johnston
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

q THE subscriber has just received the largest and
~ best stock Of WATCHES AND JEWELRY that he has
E 4 had the pleasure Of Offering the public among
n0 which may be- found Gold and Silver Watches: Chains
Fob and Vest EarrngA Breaspls Bracelets Finger Rings
Neck Chains and the best LOT Of SPECTACLES, GA0A
Steel Silver and Gold, among which Is the Ia 1p S$
patent the best ever offered 10 the pub Of which he
Invites attention Of his friends and the public generally,
suring them that The prices will suit.
aug 32-s JAMES DlNWIDDIE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17
tbs Yrs AND Downs or FoxruHE
about he French Emperor. San Francisco cor
respondent Of the N. o. pioayuns writes as fol-

dbouf he French Emperor. San Francisco cor
respondent Of the N. o. Pioayuns writes as fol-
lows:
In this city there Ia psrson who certainly took
a prominent mart IN effecting the liberation of the
Emperor Rom ths prison at Ham; he 10 nuw poor
and in difficulty His friends recommend him to
write to his imperial friend and try TO obtain some
grateful recollection Of bis iormer services, But
another fact ia really serious aud illustrates what
strange conditions o fortune sometimes fall To the
lot of mankind. A gentleman, we'll known here
MS respectable aud reliable citizen, rs hs 10
thorough and experienced business man, states
that when Louis Napoleon was In New York he
was 80 poor that he was unable tn obtain enough
To cat, except through tho charity Of some few
friends
Mr.. - was AZ the time u clerk in large Inn
porting house in Pearl street, and was intimate
with the then needy French alyenturer. Napo-
loon was accustomed to como and sit about dinner
time on window.si on the opposite side of tho
street. and thero wait for the store to close when
no would accompany bis friend. who usually paid
for his meal at a ne,ghboring restaurant. Napo-
loon seldom vunturcd 10 enter the 1t re for ioar vi
compromising his friend, both knowing that he
would not be- tolerated thorc. Had the proprietor
been able to foreseo the wonderful aud brilliant
change destined to occur to his fortunes, perhaps
they would have been lcsa exclusive uf their no
cy towards the moor outcast
- -. .--.--------
MANufAcrunE OF SrxEL PxSs.-Eve,y school
boy rocollects having sccn tho name ofJosenh Oil.
lot on steel pens. A letter from Birmingham.
England, describes tho mnnufnatorv in wbirh
they are mnde. Tboy now sell Mt sixtv ,ents n
gross, whoreas, when their manufacture first com.
mcnced. thew brouuht s35 for TINT ounnt;,v Tho
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-10-17

HAVE just received another supply Of Burnetts Cocoane
Mrs Aliens Hair Restorcr and Zylobasamum. Also Bur
Kalliston Oriental Water, delightful Wash for t
Hair and Skim with variety of Hair Oils Hair Dyes Pomadcs
&c., &c, for sale by
aug 22-dis JOHN II. 6EAY, Druggist.