davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27

A LITTLE GIRL BLoWs INTo A
TREE. AT Harrington. Iowa, little
girl four years old, was carried by a
sudden gust Of wind and lodged in q
cherry tree, a few rods distant, her
clothes having caught in the branches
Of the tree, where she remained unhurt.
The anxious father ran to and fro,
seeking her, when the little innocent,
dripping wish rain, peeped down
through. the branches of the cherry
tree, enchanting" I'm here, Pa! ~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27

ODD SuIT.-A woman in Detroit
has brought an action against her hus-
band 20 recover wages as a domestic.
1t seems he procured divorce from
her eight months ago. She knew
nothing about it, and lived with him,
performing domestic duties, &c. One
bright morning he told her Of the d.
vorce, and, much e1asperated, she
seeks 70 punish him. Queer place ont
West, isn't it?
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27

AN ITEM FROM IRELAND. From
copy Of the Banner Of Ulster, Of June
End, now before rs, we learn that, on
Thursday, the 3lat- ult., the corner
stone Of new Presbyterian Church
was laid in the city Of Belfast, By Gao
Fl. Stuart, ESQ, Of this city. The
new church is located Oh University
road, opposite tha Queens College,
and is intended to be Of capacity TO
seat eight hundred persons. The RsY.
DR.. Edgar, who lately visited thia
country, IN company with Re75. Dr.
Wilson and Or. Gil, assisted in the
ceremonies. Among the echtent8 Of
the bottle placed in the foundation
stone were q number Of reports Of re-
cent religious Assem- bliea, q few coins
of the reign Of her Majesty Queen
Victoria, and the name Of the gentle.
man TO whom was assigned she honor
Of laying the stone. Before laying il
q silver troWel was presented 70 Mr..
Stuart, bearing the following inscgip-
tion g Presented TO George Fl. Stu
art, Esq, on the occasion Of his 10y
ing the cornerstone Of The Preshy-
terian Church, EImswood Belfast,
3lst May, 1850" After the ceremony
Mr.. Smart made o short address,
being followed by the Rev. DR.. Mar
IT, of Elizabethtown, New Jersey,
who dWelt especially upon che fact,
that as the church was % be Presby.
terian, the pure and simple doctrine
Of salvation by faith should alone be
preached in it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27
% he e ress.
PRosPECTUs.


The PaEss will be subservient 20 none; but
viii be free to advocate our own honest opinions,
though we may stand alone.
WeTill advocate what We believe to be for our
oountry's good, avoiding the one.sided views Of
thu bigoted portisan, sud the cant Of the ultra.
ssctionaliat.
We win advocate high-toned rnoralisv--be.
heving the press TO be the grand lever by which
oIvisstion is advanced, and the problem Of mans
social AID political happiness completely solved.
The Press viii have a large space devoted to
Literature, and the Arts and Sciences, besides
eheice selections from The best writer's, and d
considerable amount Of original matter
A summary of the daily rles7s which win be
likely TO interest the general reader, and care.
fal report of the Markets, at home and abroad,
viii be given each week
TO make the PBEss tho welcome sisitant tc
the family circle shall be our highest aim
aTerns of subseription--in Advance.
e. Copy, one year, : s 1.5o
"a /" soc
ts 10 IS - 1900
20 g 20.00
s =. ,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27

adds the following gossip: eve think
the statement that Mrs. Dean Is poor
is a mistake. A deceased uncle left
each OF Mr.. Boxers four children 500,
600, Mary Ann has already, crshort-
II viii have, that sum at her own dis
posal. Mr.. Boxer left an estate Sal.
ued al over 100000. He diaihheri-
ted Mary Ann and q son who had d.
ways taken her part. and thereby Of
Tended the father. But it il UNDER
stood that neither the two children
who were favored, nor tho mother,
share in the sentiment Of Mr.. Boxer,
and doubtless, the estate will, in the
end, be equally divided. Mary AIMS
only sister made very similar fnatct
marrying the porter in her fathers
store. But he had so mach prejudice
in favor Of his countrymeh that he fori
gave the offence. =
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27
TRY JOHN KOONs'
Liquid Washing Blue /!

For LGasaidry end Esmsly4ss.
EENHlS article has been pronounced By par
three years, as far superior to Indigo, az It
saves time and labor, and gives that blue tint to
linen, muslin, DC, and removes the yellow
tinge which it would otherwise retain sfter
washing. War; nted net to iajurs the NEST
delicate fabric
Manufactured and sold, By
JOHN Rooms,
June 20, 1850. LanbertviIle. ~.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27
Al. Scarborough
Retail Tobacco, Snsfa"d

Wholesale. Retail Tobacco, Snasf and
Cigar Store,
No no BRIDeK-sR., LAMnKA9ymLE. n. y.
would respectfully return thanks to my old
and nav customers, snd the public u general
for their liberal patronage the list az years ana
would respectfully invite the attention ofAA deal
ers In Tobacco and Cigars. g ny large assort-
menf OF choice Brands Of tobacco and Cigars,
srbieh am nrepared to ssll chsapsr than they
ear uunehasa 4he acme in the city Call and
satisiy yourselves Il he Genuine HOasy Bee
Cigar Nnn1mctory.
0y~ M. B.~~Clgaza mhnassefATea y ofesr
az ne sksfssss aefises aevs.ttR
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27

veyed lands, but this being declined,
acceded to the above, with the res
eryation that they accepted il % the
best the Senate would yield, and would
insist on its enlargement hereafter.
It is understood that one of the SEN
ate conferees, Mr.. Fitzpatrick Of AZ
ALBANIA, declined joining ii The above
arrangement, while only Mr.. BTagg
and Mr.. Pearcc, in tho Senate, voted
nay ten more than two thirds of the
House voted in the affirmative on con.
cnrring in the Conference report on
the Homestead bill The negative
vote consisted solely OF Southern men.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27


FnoM UTAH AND PKE's PEAK
ST. JOSEPH, June l9a-Thc Pony ex-
press, from Camp Floyd, arrived at
noon to-day, on time.
The Indian troubles in Western
Utah have moi yet been adjusted.
The westward express left here on
Saturday night, and viii continue to
do SO every Wednesday and Saturday.
The Pixies PEAK express furnishes
the following items Of news, under the
date Of Denver City, june IL:
The gnlch mines at Gregory and
the vicinity, are being actively prose.
GIFTED, but few realize Ia tho extent Of
their ahticipations, or take ont much
more than enough TO par their expen-
aes.
Some Of the lead claims containing
no paying dirt hare been abandoned
for the present, tho miners desiring to
realize Immediately There is quartz
enough now out 70 supply not only oil
The mills at present in operation, but
all these on Tho road. for the NEXT six
months.
The rainy season has commenced
unexpectedly early il the mountains,
finding the miners unprapared with
shelter. Timber for the construction
Of the mills is scarce
A large number Of emigrants arc
both arriving al and departing from
the mining regions.
Five hundred friendly Indians are
! on the South Fork.
The Arrapahoes and Cheyennes are
about sending out a war party against
the Utah Indians, leaving their fauiS
lies and horses near Denver City.
There is very little improvement in
business in this city.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27

walked Immediately within the the
bar and took seat among the pris-
oners. All eyes were Immediately
directed towards him as new COM
err Surprising that his neighbors
were oil lawyers, he inquired Of the
one nearest him what case was before
the court. After some little hesita-
ton and repetition Of the question,
he was answered" Wall, it's my case,
they say | stole a horse. but I didn't. +"
The stranger soon left.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27

New York washington Market Report.
For the Week ending Saturday, June IS, 1860
Reported By E. B. Cook, d Go. No.
So 6 West WoshSngton Market.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27
The 9glarkets.


Best Wheat Flour, % cwt. Cash. a. 50
Common Flour, p cwt.
Rye Flour, - cwt. 20
Wheat, p bushel. a.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27
Last Notice.

NT0TICE is hereby given to ali whom it nay
concern. Those indebted to the subscriber
on Note, Book Account, or otherwise, will please
call and ssttis their accounts by the 10th day
Of July next. After that date the accounts viii
be placed IN ether hande for collection.
DAVID JACKSON.
sargesntsville, n. J., June 10, 1850.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-27
DIPPOLTS
@ Fl E A 2
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
q

BOOZER,S UNION BUILDINGS.
Cor. of Union and Coryell Sts.,
LANRERTvILLR, NJ
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16

tance upon local preferences, yet the senii-
ment Of the masses Of the people cannot be
entirely disrcgardod, much less their self
confidence violated. Mr. Chase has a strong
hold in the heart of the West, and by his
great abilities and merits as a statesman,
we consider him the ablest candidate for
the highest office in the Union, and hope
that the voice Of the people Of Ohio at the
Chicago Convention will find re-echo.
But, we frequently hear it said, man Of
so decided character rs Mr.. Chase will
find too much resistance in the timd and
conservative elements. To that VIC would
only reply that if the Republican party bow
down before the South in the conservative
element, it will have no future, aud defeat
will nevertheless be inevitable.
Let us further hear what declaration the
South makes by its Senator Clingman, of
North Carolina
"The objections are not only against the
Senator, (Seward) but have equal applica-
tion to any member the Republicans MAJ
elect"
No matter, even it the Republican party,
from fear Of the South and the conservative
elements, should degrade itself by taking a
compromise candidate Of doubtful charac-
ter, the South would nevertheless still carry
on the war against the party. Therefore,
no such unmanly insinuasions-we want a
statesman of decided representative char
acter, and with such an one alone we can
obtain victory worthy our efforts.
But, say Others, if Chase should have no
chance for q nomination at Chicago, would
Ohio, notwithstanding, obstiDately insist on
their candidate. We have no doubt that
Mr.. Chase if his services are rightly appre-
ciated, will without much difficulty benom-
mated. Let his friends in Ohio and other
States earnestly cooperate. Should every
possibility of his nomination vanish, then
the Ohio delegation would not, of course,
obstinately insist upon an inpossibility.
The Ohio delegation would then in our
opinion 90 for the man who, four years ago,
with an overwhelming majority in nearly
all the Northern States maintained the
feld--it would decide in favor Of John G.
Fremont.
But let us not expect such a state of
things; let us hope and labor that Mr..
Chase, who with radical principles com
/ bines moderation-whose abilities, whose
pure and untarnished character have placed
/ him in the front ranks of statesmen, may
gloriously come out of the Chicago Con-
vention. With him as the Republican
standard-bearer, we may not only expect a
final victory, but the Republican party will
secure for itself an honorable future
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16
1T Is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY
SINCE ALL,
OLD AND YOUNG.
Affirm its Truth,

O14D AMI Il w IN N.
Affirm its Truth,
V'z.: That Prof Woods Hair Restorative
WILL preserve iEfahbly the grOpth colo, Of the
hair n used two three times week, to any imaginable
tures ornament the hair; make 1t more soft and
beautiful than any on andpreseve the scalp free from all
disease to the greatest age Statesmen, Jsdges, Atorn-
eys Doctors Clergymen Professional and Gentlemen
and Ladies Of all classes all the world, bear testi
mony that say much in its favor. Read the
Hickory GRovE, ST. Charles Co, Mo-, Nov. 10, 1867
PRoF. o. J. wooD.-Dear Sir: Some time last summer
we induced TO Of your Hair Restorative
and its effects wonderful, feel il duty to
you and the afflicted to report it,
Ourttle sons head for some time had been perfectly
covered with and called It scald head. The
hair almost entirely came of in consequence, Fhen a
rative did with little hope of but to
surprise, and that of all our friends very few arpca
tons removed the disease entirely and and luxuri
ant crop of hair soon started out and can say
that our boy has as healthy scalp, and luxurant
crop Of hair any other child We can therefore, and
do hereby, your Restorative perfect
edy for all diseases Of the scalp and hair We yours
respectfully
SARAH A. HIGGlNBOTHAM.
Cincinnati, o., Feb 10, 1857.
PROF WOOD Dear Sir: My hair had for several years
been becoming prematurey gray accompanied by harsh
which rendered the constant application of oil
Restorative about two months ago it in that condtion
and having continued its till within the last three
weeks II has turned 10 its natural color and Rssnusd
sOftnes and usre greatly to be preferred to those pro-
duced by the application Of oils any other preparation
have ever used regard it indispensable article
for ladys toilet whether to be Hair Reso-
rhtive for the simple purpose Of dressing beauty
ing he hair You have permission refer to all who
entertain any doubt Of its performing all that is claimed
for it. MRS. G. SN MONDS
ia Third Street.
WELLINGTON Mo-, Dec. s, 1857
PROF. WOoD.-Dcar Sir BY the advice or friend of
mine, who had been using your Hair Restorative,
induced to try it. had the fever time last May
and nearly every hair in my head out. Now my
hair has in thicker than II Nothing
but duty and sympathy that feel to communicate to
others who afflicted as have been would Induce
to give this acknowledgment the b neft have received
from Prof. Woods Hair Restorative.
Yours Respectfully, A. R JACOBS
The Restorative is put up bottles Of sizes large
medium and small; the small holds q pint and reails
for dollar per bottle; the medium holds at least
ty per cent in proportion than the small reas for
two dollars bottle; the large holds quart 40 per cent
more in proportion and reiails for SO a bottle.
o. J. WOOD co. Proprietors, 3l2 Broadway New
York. lin the great n. Y. Wire Railing Establisment)
and III Market St., st. Louis Mo.
And sold by all good druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Sold in Fremont by BUCKT.AND & GRAHAM
27-yl and G. Il. MCCULLOCH.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16
Fremont Journal.



The recent veto Of Gov Medary has AROUSED the ndil
tion Of the Kanslan muse. The "sming Gopher" thu
administers poetica jastce in the wyandotte Chef
Didat ever hear in days agone,
Some partisan relate
The tricks Of Sham Democracy,
In the old Buckeye state,--
or public jobs and "quasi-quires,7
Some twenty years ago,
When Prince of the "Unteriaed"
Was Sammedary, 0l
Was Sommedary o,
Was Sam Medary, o.
When Prince Of the "UnteuiHed,"
Was sammedary, o.
And have you heard Of Pembina,
In Minnesota's wild.
Where breech-clout Democrats abound,
And poll-books dehled,
That dough-faee tools Congressmen,
To Washington may goi
Such was the clever handiwork
OF sammedary o.
He did his work so faithfully,
That straightway he sent
To regulate the Kansas boys,
BY Buck the President.
But here, alasi he failed, and up
Salt River he must go
The httest place top Of earth,
For Sammedary, o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16

Everybody ought to take the Fremont
JOURNAL. 1t costs only $3.50 per year. in advance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16

QUICKSILVER DIsCovERIEs.-Quickslver
has been discovered on the dividing ridge,
between the head of Napa Valley and the
Geysers, in California. 1t is found in n
quartz ledge, and on breaking open the rock
the pores and cavities are found to be filled
with the liquid. Great excitement pre-
walls in the vicinity.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16
DIR. CHURCHILL'S REMEDY
voR lHE PREVENTION AND CURE OF
CON SVJ M PTlON.
WIN MCHE TER,S
Genuine Preparation Of the
Hv OPH n G D HTT T. 6

The success Of this NEW REMEDY discovered by Dr.
Churchill ofPars) is obtaining foEEt the most UN.
BOUNDED POPULARITY throughd urope and the
United States. II is purely SCIENTIFIC PREPARA-
TlON, and acts with lNVARIABLE EFFICACY in all
stages OF Pulmonary and Nervous Diseases The Hypo-
phosphes increase the Principle which constitutes aer-
uoustoree and are the most POUerfE blood generating
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16

Tight and uiH Keep in any climate
The Family Catharticl lPiUis a gentle but octive
Cathartic which the pro- : lprietOr has used in his
practice more than twenty z wears.
The constantly increasE = ling demand from those WIN
have long used the Psls land the satisfaction which
all express in regard tols their usr has induced me
to place them within the reach Of all.
The Profession well knowlG THAT different Catbarcs
act on different portions of :: the bowels.
The Family Cdtkarticls1 Pin has. with due refer
ence to this well estabsh-l= led fact been common nded
from variety ofthe purcst Vegetable Extracts which
act alike every part of : THE Alimentarv Canal and
rood and cafe in all = ses where Cath,rc is
needed. such DerdHge 4 lmsns of Stomach SIs,Di.
nee, Pains IN the Back and LoiHs, COsiUeness Pain
ara Soreness 0uer the uhoe body, from sudden cold
which frequently, If neg-S llected end in long urse
of Fever Loss of Appefe - Ia CrseDiE0 s,BsaJiop %,
the body. Resiessness Headache or weigh in me-
all iHfdnnUiOry Diseases Worms in ChidreH or Al
uHS ReHmaii5m, great = Purifier Of the Blood and
many diseases 70 which hesh is heir too numerous
to mention in this advert ltisement. Dose to ..
Price, 3 Dimes.
The LDer fnUigOraior and Family Cahariic Pills are
reied by Druggists generally and sold wholesale by the
trade in all the large towns.
S. L. w. SANFORD, NJ. D.,
Manufacturer and Proprietor
335 Broadway. New York.
Sold in Fremont by BUCKLAND & GRAHAM,
27yl and c. r. McCTTLLOCH
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16

KENTUCKY AND FREE ScHooLs.-Among
the bills passed by the Kentucky Legisla-
ture, which adjourned on the 9th inst, was
a bill for the benefit of common schools,
providing that the qualified voters Of the
State, shall, at the next August election,
decide whether they will authorize the Leg
islature to levy an additional tax Of three
cents for common school purposes.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16
FURNITUR e!
COFFIN 3

He also has and WI contInue % keep on handa numbe
Ready-made
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16
ALSO
NFOR DIS
Family Cathartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Pegetdbls Erraets and put up Glass Cases ir
Tight, and ciH Keep in any climate.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-16

Do you take the FREMONT JoURNAL? Il
costs but 81, per year sent by mail.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
An Empress Dead

A brief line In summary Of foreign new
announces that the Empress Dowsgsr o
Russia, 10 dead. This Is the widow OF the
great Emperor Nicholas. whose bereave'
ment In the spring OF 1868, while Russis
wss involved In her desperate war with the
allied powers, made such q sensation
throughout the world. Her name, ss en-
press, wss Alexandria Feodorewns, though
before her marriage she was called the
Princess Fredsrika Louisa Charl,tta VIII
hsmina. She was daughter Of King Fred.
sriek William III Of Prussia, aud q sister o.
the present King and Prince Regent Of that
kingdom. She wss born July 18th, 1898
and was married to Nicholas Chen only
crown prince Of Russia) July 18th, 1917
The Emperor Alexander II is her son, and
she leaves also five other children; the
Grand Duke Constantine, Nicholas and
Michael, the Grand Duchess Dowsger Of
Lsuchtenbergi the Grand Duchess Olga,
married TO Prince Charles OF Wurtemb berg.
The deceased Empress was = woman Of
noble character and much beloved, not only
BY her family. but by the people Of Russia,
For some years she has suffered from a
mslady Of the most distressing nature, 40
that her death 10 not a matter of surprise
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29
Steamboat Dialogue.

Hoosier-(s (steppirs m to a Down East
e,n--How ,re your Stranger, Boupd IA
Moo Ie,ns. s,pec,2 What mou, no ve,
business, Wsnt To buv some corn or cat,
Yankee--ToIetable. ,bapk We; low be
sesr.eui Round IN M pl,ce in nsr,icul.r
In for INV kind Of trade.
Hoosier--Wbat kind of ttude bev vel
Yankee-WeI, it's a patent right.
Hoosier-Patent right for what,
Ysntee--Pa,ept right for a machine 70,
msbioo all kind, of seed out Of wood. from
.hell bark down to ersss.seed. Have also
. patent rieh, for the mirspe life pre.eryer
Hoosier r-Meerspe--wbs,'sm meerseel
Ysnkee--I,'s a mscbipe to be fixed on
the front of locomotive or steambost. with
reaectors of great power. TO show tbr inn
.e .,,,h;no shesd M ma,,er ho,, e.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

0TOns day loving husband took his
wiies best pitcher to draw some cider. As
he was going down the steps he slipped, and
In order to save the crockery, hurt himsel:
considerably. While he was rubbing his
shin very vigorously, bis wife though,less
OF his hurt cried out:
"Oh mercy have you broken the pitcher!
"Nol" said he In great wrath, but ri
be darned II I donti and giug.slang went
he pitcher agsInst the wall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

RiDicULous.--In order to increase the ex.
,ci.smsnt Of the day the Democrats have
started the story that the Presidential cleo.
tion 10 Ohio 10 void, Tor want Of proper pub.
iication OF the Governors proclamation. II
10 saly necessary 10 say that the election
would bs perfectly regular without any proc
lsnstion BY the Governor, hence the stcry
OF irregplsrity u oil nonsense. -Clevelsn,
Herald.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

0rOne gallon Of water converted into
steam will raise 81 gallons of water at so
degrees. which Is the sensible heat of the
steami there are, therefore, 944 degrees Of
latent heat In the steam.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-11-29

0JTksre are said to be Ia London 3O,-
900 sewing women, who earn barely 81 a
week, while working incsssantly sixteen er
seventeen hours day.