davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
7t0ffls
Goal
E HAMMONDSHILLE-M MY

lNHE hAMMUNDSVILLE MIN
n ING and Misunderstanding Company have on
nend, 81 Mholesale aud Retail, trOm their own
llincf and hlanuiautorias-
HAMMONpsyfL COAL, for Ca, Steam, smith.
Ing and Domestic use.
iLAMnoNpSVILLEC C0KE MOL, for Msnuhctsr
ILAMaofDsyfILE COKE 30. p for Domestic
iIAnMoSDsyILLE FIRE CLAY, wen ground,
lIAME6 6SbsyILLE FIRE BRICK, common pat
tern, Hld wedge side wedge, circle OF a. eh aud
aAMM0NpsYILLEF FIRE CLAY RETORIs AND
CHIMNEY TUpS.
aAMM0NDsYiLLE FIRE CLAY TILE. Of ever
pattern.
HAMMONDSvILLE FIRE CLAY FLUE GOV
KRIS or TILE every pattern
4AMMONDSNlLLE fIRE CLAY FLOWER VA
cES, plain and ornamental
dAMM9kDSY1LLE VITRIFIED WATER PIE,
GAS PIPE, &C. Of every Eizp and variety, eu-
6ractng single and double branch screw, bends,
&C. Also,
HAMM0NDSVILLE COAL OIL
For lubricGfing and burning, lat wholesale only.l
j. j. ROCkAEELLOW,
General Agent. Oaioe on O. 4 p. Pier Cleveland,
Ohio. mar23R24
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
RRTTT
CTDFR MTLL8

A LII KINDS OF CHOICE
IA Fruit Of the Season, particularly hns CataW-
s. a1d Isabea Grapes Pears, Quinces, kc, for gals
SSlelJv lsept25dkwl ID STAIR j SON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
AarIsnItntal.

cLOKER AND TLkoEHY SEED.
A LARGE LOT OF PURE TIM
~ QTHY and Clover Seed, Just received and for
N n the Clrreland SD gt1rn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
NOTICE.

EAS-FITrING-PRICE REE cED
u to ten cents per foot. From and after this date
will ht up Dwellings, Stores, &C, at the above
price Having had experience IN the business
over fourteen years in this and other Eastern
Cities, l am confident that I can give perfect
satisfaction TO all who may favor with their pa
trOnage. JOHN MART,
augIa I2Q ganeca atraaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

o.. HUssuT Pittsb'g J. G. HUssET. GEO. snSoIAIR.
HUSSBYS B COMPANY
0t0AL MERCHANTS, WHOLE
~ SALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Pittsburgh,
Sallnevtlle and strip Vein GOALS. Also Nut COAL
Tor smithing. Once on the east side Of the Cleve-
land Pittsburgh II. r. Coal pier, Cleveland, Ohio.
Orders len az Aussey & McBride's CVinslOW 2
Warahousal VII recaive nromnt attention decl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
WTNNFRtS


INDEPENDENT VIOLIN PLAYER
rs NOW READY, WHICH CON
TAINg all the best and most popular Melodies
Of the day, arranged for the Violin, By
a J. I. WINNER,
according to his HEW sfsrEM, by which any person
can perform upon the Violin without knowledge
1f the rudiments Of music.
Published and for sale az
.--l- ..-i---I . MARSH's MUSIC STORE
DO llO2 CHESTNUT street. Philadetpha.
~ Price 25 cents.
Copies Efll b forwarded by mad, post paid, upon
J. MARSH, Agent,
aug2l.slO No. llo2 Chestnut ST. Rhiladelphla.
I TMP0RTANT TO RAILWAY
ii TRAVELLERS.
-.r...I For
FULL AND COMPLETE TIME TABLES
OF every Railroad
Throughout the United St1tes AID C1addds
f.Hf 1|r.f .I1 Get .-gsfll.. i. .l.-a
APPLETON'S ILLUsrRATED 3. z GUIDE.
II Is the
ONLY RAILWAY GUIDE II THE C0UHTRY
Which cOntainh5 II l.. -.
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED RAILWAY MAPS.
r,,-,, ,-,,, :, =, LheTs N 81 ~ 4,,, m, ,prrvps
Who would as leave
TRAVEL WITHOUT THEIR CARPET BAGS
As without COPY Of fl II. IL
APPLEFOH'S ILLUSTRAHED B. a aVIDA.
..l5fa. Price .fl- t....
ONLY TWENTT-RIVE GENTS PER COPY.
d. APPLETON q Co., Publisherst
Nos. ll3 4 lA5 BroadEay, n. L.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

p SAVE YOUR FRUIT
LUDLOW & NJ AS0N'S
TNFALLIBLE SELF-SEALING
j Fruit Cans and Jars, Just received and for sale
Also the Best Wax Cans. Al yarEs2ssS aIE tight
AZ augai No. e, south Side Public square.
ID USSIAN STEAM BATH ES-
HI sTABLIsHMENT,
By II. .RAEBEb, &.
st. Clair St. Nos. % q, opposite the Angler House,
a... OPEN DAILY.
Hours Of Admission-FOF Ladies to p A. N, ex-
cepting Sunday. For Gentlemen Sunday from to
A LOT OF VERY CHOICE
"A BROOMS; the best in the city, comprising s0mt
that are large and heavy, Tor strong arms 70 use
also small brOOms with long handles for Misses use,
and very fne shod WisP bEooms, suitable for 5TRTe-
'rs sass. 2 Eo. II RhSa oaislio o9s. sisss..
A BEA UTIFUL CURIOSITY
"a INDEED LA little magnifyer Of the mosi
Extraordinary power we have tried them, and speak
the leaf OF rose-bush look like lobster -lSpirii
Of SeVsnty-Six. Perfect little WOnders-= BallOuk
Pictorial. They are 10 humbUg, but most ouriOus
reality. Four different powers BY mail Tor Sl00.
iuly2:R25 ll4 Hanover street, Boston.
LIAR DRESSING AND SHAW
ING INSTITUTICN.-WM. Z. AMBUSH
a. rooms, under the American, is prepared 70
able w0r6meD. A separate room for ladies. novls
EMBR0IDERING AND STAMP
~ ING, done AZ " st. Clair street, opposite Al
sieF House, BY fmarl6l MRS RAEBEL.
NEW PA TENT SPRING BED BOTTOM
WRIGHT IS SPRING BED BOT
w TON, IL be 81 thing Of the kind ever in
.rnLed. It's PEE lar and superiority over Other
spring Bottom 90 lst in its Operating precisely
IKE spring b .Om. Instead Of having long
board Stats ng a stlh iron springs, rs the gene
rality Of bed ottJ .s are constructed.
WRIGHT PA GNT SPRING BED BOTTOMS
have mum er sofa wire springs, all acting indie
pendently ea other, fitted JO the Bed frame.
about 8 IL b in diameter. Each one Of thesr
springs viii settle without disturbing the rest. ~
pre-emtnenty superior 70 any other kind, for tht
following reasons:
s-lt will not out the mattrass like the other
spring Bed BOtt ms,
- II will not make any noise like other Bed Bot.
toms
90 Il adjusts itself to the human body much more
perfectly than any other kind.
kind Of Bed Bottom
D8-II is softer than any other kind.
ES-It is less liable to get out Of order. "a
IfPersOhs, buying these Bed Bottoms are not sat
sied after fair trial they can return them and the
| money will be refunded.
| kOWLEY CO., Proprietors Of the Right for the
For sale by DR.. L. BROOKS, Agent,
| aug3dhw306 6s Ontario street.
NOTICE.
! IEAS-FITrING-PRICE REE CED
| will 1T up Dwellings, Stores, &C, at the above
| price Having had experiences IN the business
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
aateaieimEs.
Or. 8 W ET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
GREAT E1TERNAL REMEDY,

FOR RHEUMATISM. GQUT, NEURALGIA,
LUMBAGO. STfFP NECK, JOINTS,
BPRhINS, BRUISES, CUTS AND
WOUNDS, PILES, HEAD
ACHE, AND ALL
RHEUMATIC AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
APPOINTMENTs ARRnAn.
MAXIM sTR1oTLY ADF vpTn :,

- 80, = : M @-A1- lhRED 10.
Win nstnrs Or the IA, s, Nc 40 Striie ,;
With blood my hEnda nrvsr Stsin
Nor POISON men ~ ease their rain
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29
8reparta @Ine.
CPALDING'sPREPAREDGLUR
sPALpINqls PREPARED aLUE.
SAVE THE PIEOEsl

sPALDNGls PREPARED GLUE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-09-29

Ilnelo 70 superior street.
GRADLES-MULAY GRAPE VINE,
b. k RAYNOLDs,
lunelsNs 50 superior street.
D0AD DSCRAPERS-PLAN NK-
II u for sale low. II. K. RAYNOLDS,
lunelsw3 s6 Super or street
DREPARE AGAINST FIRE.
Constantly on hrnd and for sale BY the agent al
MS depot, No. 96 Superior street. large assortment
Jt those Justly celebrated WlLDEh'S PATENT
bALAMAhDER SAVES, 10 which the attention Of
the public Is called. Ii. Il. REYNOLDS.
leb5dtW
IRON And NAILS WARE
HOUSE, Nos. 81, 63-65, and o. River street, aDd
s, s6, 81 and 60 on the Dock, Cleveland, Ohio.
w. CAREY. MORRISON FOSTER.
". r. CAREY d CO.,
WHOLESALE AGENCY FOR TIE SALE OF
SHOENBERGER'S
J U N I A 7 A N A ILSl
Common and Charcoal Sheet Iron,
JUEIATA BOILER PLATE,
PRING PLOW AND BLISTER STEEL. STEEL
RL0W WINGS, BAR IRON, CROToN
WINDOW GLASS, GRIND
STONES, WIN. e.
BARk'S Celebrated Fire Proof AFES, &C., af man
ulacturers, prizes aHgi: is2l
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16

needed. An act Of the Legislature
was procured, permitting the Associa-
tion to hold an increased amount of
land, and az the last meeting Of the As
ISOLATION, the managers were instruct
ed to examine the land near the Gene
terry, and make purchase of not more
than 4 acres.
Under these instructions, the mana
gers made an unsuccessful effort to
purchase all additional plot of ground
on the east side of the Cemetery, from
Mr.. John S. Holcombe. Mr. Hol-
connie having declined to sell, pur-
chase oftwo eighty-fve hundreths acres
south of the Cemetery, was made from
the Holcombe Estate at 500 per acre.
1t remains for the Association to de-
termine whether this ground shall at
once be enclosed and laid oit in burial
lots or not. If to be laid out, plan
must be fixed upon. An effort, also
unsuccessful, was made to secure from
Mr.. Holcombe, a right of way for an
entrance from the eastward, in order
to make the ascent of the hill more
gradual. This not being accomplish
ed, the managers recommend that ac-
ton be taken to improve the grades
on the present road.
The managers have prepared and
herewith submit, for the approval of
the Association small pamphlet con-
tanning the Charter, Bylaws, and
Regulations, and d sheet for general
distribution, entitled Regulations of
the Grounds" the latter being id some
of its provisions new, and in all, i'm
portant.
The report of Mr. A. Fl. Holcombe,
Treasurer, shows $S3, 90 received. $685.
81 expended, which, with the balances
on hand last year, leaves $66,37 on
hand.
An election was held for Managers
for the ensuing year, resulting in the
re- election of the former board, con-
sisting of the following persons, viz
Jas. D. Stryker, Samuel Lilly, Chas.
A. Skillman, VIM Gown, and J. A.
Anderson.
j. A. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16

about the 29th of May, but acold snap
happening just then, the first adyeu-
turers persisted, and the main body did
not appear above ground till the third
of June.
Some pleasant evening the liver col
ored grabs will be seen ascending in
countless numbers from their subter-
raneous abodes of seventeen years. =
Crawling upon some tree, fence OF
bush, they will fix the old shell there
to by its claws, escape during the dews
of night through slit in the bark, and
unfold their wings before sunrise. This
is an important point, as those whose
wings fail to unfold before the sun
comes to dry them, will remain as hope
lessly crippled as the First Angel {"
of Moore'S charming poem. Thence
forward there will be grand concert
of instrumental music, by millions of
performers all over the country, at no
other cost than severe wholesale
pruning of the trees Those, if any,
who are incredulous, will see, hear, and
believe.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16
The Census of INTERPRETATIONS to be An
swered.

The Census of 186o---Questions to be An
Swered.
On the list of June the work of
taking the census commences. 1t is
desirable that it be taken with great
accuracy, and to enable the assistant
marshals who will be engaged in the
performance of this duty to have their
work well done, it has been suggested
that the publication Of the questions
necessary for all heads of families to
answer, would be of great benefit
With this view, we publish the follow
ing list, as prepared by LYNN of the
Erie Dispatch, and localized by our
| selves -
How old are you?
Where were you born, and when !;
and were you present on the occasion
of your birth ?
Have you any brothers and sisters,
if SO, how many, what proportion of
"seck," and which do you>like best Of
the lot ?
Have you father on your mothers
side
| Did you ever black said progenitor's
eyer
Did you ever put strychnine in your
grandfather's cough drops ?
How much stock do you own in the
India Rubber Factory ?
Were you ever elected Inspector oil
Elections What was your majority,
and what did it cost you?
Have you any India ink tatooing
about your person?
Are You married person, and how
do you like the institution
Have you any children, how many,
and what is certain remedy for sauf-
fees
Do you grow any corn, if so, how
much, what proportion cf it do you
consume in the form Of whiskey, and
how much do you waste in making
bread
Did yon participate iii the murder
Of Cicero Wilson
/ Did You ever drive ten penny mai
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16
Common Council Proceedings.

MAY I, 1850, Council met-present
Mayor KEEPER in the chair, and Messrs
Blackwell, Carr, Gown, Everett, Stout
and Titus. The minutes of April 13tt
were read and approved.
A petition was presented from Geo
W. Gaddis to keep an inn and taverr
in the Town of Lambertville, recon-
mended according to law. It wa
moved that the license be granted
Ayes, 5-Nays, 2.
1t was moved that the license be as.
sessed at $25. Carried.
On motion, the Mayor was author.
lied to take the recognizance.
A petition was presented from j.
W. Bergen and thirty-three others,
property holders on Union street, pray
ing the Councilto appoint time when
those interested may be heard, for the
opening and extension of Union st.
1t was moved and carried that the
time for hearing the petitioners be
two weeks from tonight, and that no.
tice thereof be published in both pa
pers, and that notice be given to VIM.
P. Brewer.
A petition was presented, Signed by
forty citizens of the town, asking the
Council to take measures for the ex-
tension of Union St. Petition laid on
the table.
The Finace Committee reported the
following bills
Bill of Gas Co.--April LIST, 1892
+" " May LIST, 1854
+" " Robt. Ely, load of wood, 1925
:" N. G. P. Moore, taking
care of Council room, 2. 90
" " Henry Miller, rent of
pound 10. 90
Bills ordered paid
Mr.. Carr, from committee to employ
a person to take care of Council room.
reported that N. G. P. Moore had
been employed for that purpose for So.
Report accepted and committee dis
charged.
Mr. Carr, from committee to accept
bonds of town officers, reported that
bonds of Town Superintendent and
Collector have been accepted.
Mr. Carr moved that commit tee
be appointed to take charge Of the fire
apparatus. Carried. Messrs Carr
and Titus were appointed the commit
tee.
Mr. Gown moved that committee
be appointed to revise the rules Of
Council. Carried Mr. Titus was
appointed the committee.
The overseer Of the poor asked for
an order of $40 for the use of the
poor. Granted.
The Street Committee asked for an
order of $50. Granted.
1t was moved and carried that an
order be drawn in favor of Mr.. Lam.
bert for SIS, to pay interest on note.
Adjourned.
G. A. SKILLMAN, Clerk.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16

in your little sisters head
How old were you when you first
began to whip the old lady
How much are you worth, anyhow I
What's your opinion of Kohl's La
ger Beer? How many glasses can
you drink, and with what effect
What is your opinion of oats--a
very popular protendcr for man ard
beast ? Can you hold lem?
What is the cash value of a one dol
lar bill?
Were your father and mother both
white men
Are you a subscriber to the LAM
BEETvILtE Press, if SO, have you paid
up?
Are you acquainted with Artemns
Ward, and how much does he owe you !?
What is the best remedy for psorla-
sis septenis?
Did you ever have the scarlet Group,
and what did you do for it i?
What's your opinion Of cocktails y
as mace Dy Anne moore
Can You stand on your head, and
how long 8? If good while, how
much longer if necessary !?
How's your folks
Have you any children married, if
so, what is the condition Of their stock ?
Do you like onions?
Did you ever go fishing for frogs 7
Are you acquainted with Mrs. Squills,
if so, how long ?
If half an acre of ground will yield
one hundred bushels of ruta bagas,
how many glasses of lager will it take
to require man to draw bee line ?
How much have you accumulated
by loa6ng around courts, for the pur-
pose Of getting on juries.
Do you use a sewing machine, If so,
state whether it is alive or dead
Do you use tooth soap?
Do you like ham?
If your family eats a ham in three
days, how long will It take them to eat
a couple of hammers
Do you think Heenan will bring over
the Belt?
Lend me FIVE dollars F?
There are number of other ques-
lions to be answered, which we omit
here, from the fact that they will at
once suggest themselves to the minds
of the marshals, just as soon as they
think of them.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16
Speakers Meeting.

Speakers Meeting.
A meeting Of the Speakers at the
School exhibition, given week before
last, at Coryells Hall, was held on
Wednesday evening, May End, to de-
termine the best manner of disposing
Of the money received.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. James NJ. Robinson, when W. I'll.
Davis was appointed Chairman, and
w G.. Moore Secretary On motion,
it was resolved unanimously, as a to-
ken of the esteem with which we re-
gard the Principal of our Public School,
Mr. ] M. Robinson, that the nett
proceeds of the Exhibition be tender
ed to him.
After some remarks by Mr.. Robin
son, it was resolved that Committee
of three be appointed to procure such
article as they may think best, and
make arrangements for it's presentation
to our teacher, if possible, ct the An.
nual May Party of the Public School.
Mr.. VIM Gown and Mr.. James S
Wilson were appointed on said Com
mittee, when a motion by A. W. An
gel to give the appointment Of the
third member to the ladies, was carried
The ladies appointed Mr. Angel. A
Committee consisting of W. G. Moore
G.. Hart, and C. F. Moore was then
appointed to notify the two first named
members of the above Committee O.
their election, and to request their &C
ceptance.
On motion, Resolved, that the thanks
of the meeting be rendered to those
persons who kindly assisted in the ne
cessary preparations for the Exhibition
and, also, to those who loaned articles
for the use Of the Speakers. And thai
the thanks of the meeting be rendered
to Mr. Robinson for the instruction
we have received at his hands. Also
TO Mr.. j. F. Boozer, for the use o
Union Hall during the rehearsals fo
the exhibition.
On motion, Resolved, that the pro.
ceedings of the meeting be published
IN the newspapers of our town. Adj
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16
Locals in Brief.

Get your work done at Black
wells Fast Steam Power Printing Es-
tablishnent. We expect to have up
a Steam Engine and Press in a few
days, having found it necessary for us
to do SO on account of our increasing
circulation and tremendous rush Of
! Job Work. Who's afeer'd.
-Get ready for the grand de-
monstration to be made here on the
glorious 4th. When does the meeting
for arranging the preliminaries take
place? Some move must be made
soon, or some other place will be ahead
of u.s. In our minds eye we witness
the gorgeous pageant passing by, with
our recusitated Band en- the right; and
methinks we hear our aspiring politi-
eeians pouring forth their natioualisms.
Go and have your say at the
meeting on Monday evening next. -
The fact is, our town demands the
speedy removal of the eye-Sore at
Union and Delevan Streets. The
sooner the better.
- At the Building and Loan AS
sociation meeting, held on Saturday
evening last, loans sold at premiums
of $23, 1872. SO, $3.50.
- If any one asks you whether
Horton makes better Ice Cream than
Zeigler, Williamson, or Martindell, or
vice Uersa, tell them you don't know.
Go and find out.
- Three suicides transpired in
Somerset Co. last week. VIM. R.
Gambling hung himself to a rafter Of
the wagon house with a chain. Mi
chael Field hung himself near Boun2
Brook VIM Hoff cut his throat, at
his residence in Somerville.
The shad business is not re-
markedly lucrative at present, owing,
perhaps, to the scarcity of water dur
ing the past week. 1t rained during
eight successive days.
- We have not heard anything
from our country correspondents for
some time. Has the rain prevented
the mails from making their regular
trips? Let US hear from you, gentle
meu.
Keep your little ones away
from the canal, or we shall be obliged
to record a case of drowning. Several
children have made narrow escapes
this Spring.
- The effects of the prize fight
is visible in the following A lady, to
'amuse her children, was reading from
the Bible the story of David and Co.
liah, and coming to that passage in
which Goliah SO boastingly dared the
young STRIPPING, little chap almost
in his first trowsers, said, Sis, skip
that, he's only blowing; let's know
who licked |"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16
RETAIL PRICES.
Six Gents Reward.

A fair reduction to c.sh buyers a wAalsssl,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16
Hunterdon County Medical Society.


The annual meeting of the Hunter.
don County District Medical Society
was held at the Hotel of Geo. F. era.
ter, Pennington, N. j., on Tuesday
May 9Th, 1850 The Society was
called to order by President DR.. John
F. Schenck. The roll was called
when the following members answered
to their names, viz :-Drs. johnson,
Schenck, Creveling, Able, and Cramer.
Minutes of last meeting read and adopt
ed. Treasurer's report read and ac-
cepted. On motion, the Society ad-
journed until II, F. NJ, at which time
it was again called to order by the
President. Drs. BoiIeau, Smith, Blame,
Nightingale, and Rosenberger came
in after the meeting had organized.
DR.. Geo. III. Larson was elected a
member of the Society, and DR.. s.
Rosenberger was proposed for mem
bership by DR.. Boileau. The election
of officers for the ensuing year result
ed as follows DIR. John Leavitt,
President; Dr. VIM. S. Creveling,
Vice President DR.. J. S. Cramer,
Secretary DR.. John Blame, Treasur-
er; Drs Schenck, Able, Boileau, and
Cramer, Delegates to the State Medi-
cal Society. DR.. VIM. johnson, of
White House, N. g., was appointed
reporter. No other business being
presented, the Society adjourned.
JNO. F. SCHENCK, PRIEST.
J. S. CRAMER, Sec'y.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16
s acob s. Harden,
J. S. CRAMER, Sec'y.

! u dCOD p adTQ0u1
There was report in circulation, 8
few days ago, that Harden, since his
conviction for murder, had committed
suicide; but it was without adequate
foundation. He was in state OF
great mental prostration, and refused
to take food for some time after SEN
tence had been pronounced against
him. Hence it was inferred that he
intended to starve himself; and by q
very natural Improvement " upon the
fact, the story took the shape that &C
tual suicide had been committed.
Another report, that poison had
been found concealed in his cell, we
cannot trace to any authentic source.
1t is very generally rumored that
the condemned man intends to make a
confession, in which be will implicate
Others as accessories to the murder OF
his wife. That he has used an ex-
preston to the effect, that if he is
hung, he will not hang alone" rests,
we believe, upon competent authority /;
but it by no means follows that he will
make the assertion good
His implication of others, after the
exposure of his true character in the
course of the recent trial, would not
weigh feather in the estimation of
intelligent citizens. Harden was
proved to be an utterly reckless falsi-
fier-one that would not only lie, but
would swear to it-and any declara-
lions that he may now make to the in
jury Of others, should be religiously
suppressed, because they must be ne
cessarily unreliable and worthless. -
SusSer Register.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-16
TO ADvERTIsER RS.

To the advertisers of both city and country
we now offer sheet that has larger circulation
among business men. Gas will be seen by refer
ence Is our business directory and others, thar
any other paper in the county, and is therefor,
the medium through which to advertise, in order
to bring themselves more generally before the
public,
and constantly increasing circulation, to adver.
tisers, in these days of scarcity of money, by Q
great redaction in our rates of advertising of o1t
halt the former cost.