davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
The Railroad House and
EATING SALOON.

bs br1dgest4, doors beoHthe Depot,
LANBERTvILL q. .N.s.
T0HN IL ZElSLER would respectfully eau
~ attention to thefact of his keeping the only
LICENSED RRSTAt RANT
in Lambertville, all reports to the contrary rot
withstanding i''A Fla sfs
At ail9hours of The day ior night may be fozAA
at bis establishment, all the viands and deiIeSs
cies to be procured in Che market, and the Pro.
lprietor takes pleasure in returning thanks toths
Public for their patronage.
H ~ BILL OF FARE. gys
Roast Beef sardines, 6tswsd Oysters,
Beef Steaks, Vegetables, Fried Oysters,
Mutton Ghops, Oyster Pie, Ericasssd Oysters
Yea! Outlets, P'k'ld Clans. Picked TEPs,
and Pies of all kinds.l
- ffi.,iIe f,i DRINKS. .a4.,fa
Champagne Wine. Domestic Wines, Ale, tenitbp
Crews, and Kohls.) Porter, Lager Bssr. ocSS
fee, Tea, &C., &c; er
GJ" Good Family Oysters, so cts per hundred
D~ Boarding and LodgingTby the day erwssS
Co In addition to his sstablishmsntin Bridge
St., the Proprietor has opened branch ssioOs
in the basement Of Cray's New Building, cor.
of Union and Church sts., where everything
enumerated above may also be procured.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
The Greatest Invention of the Age.
BARTLETTlS NOVELTY
SEWING MAC HINES.
Pr eS Of Hand Machines, $500 Ireadls O
techsd; $1,000; Table sOn-

% VI G19uu GudS1lu0e5 SS'SS %+SSsAf~ "
techsd; $1,000; Table CON-
bined, $2o.Oe.
rESHESE Machines will sew asingis oe dout .
thread at the option Of the cperato-, az
viii do better and cheaper work than SeaO.
itress can at one cent an hour.
Having employed number Of trarsliihg az Is
I VIII deliver Machines to all parsons that oy
der thsIa by Mail, and keep them in repair one
ysar, without extra charge. Terms Cssh on
delivery Of the Machines.
These Machines received frat premiums and
diplomas at the United States Fair New York.
Maryland, Missouri Indiana, Ohio. tennessee.
aud Michigan State Fairs, and various County
Fairs throughout the United States, il 1859.
a few reliable travelling agents waited 10
the southern part Of the 6tata.
For further particulars address
A. W. LITTLE
Clinton, Hnnssrdon, CO,
Feb. %. lS60.--3m& n. J.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
Last Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom It may
IN concern Those indebted to the subscriber
on Note, Book Account, or otherwise, will pIsass
call and settle their accounts by the 10th day
of July next. After that date the aeoounts WI
be placed in other hands for collection.
DAVID JACKSON.
ssrgeantsvills, N. j., June 10, 1860.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
@ofal Affairs.

" Persons knowing or hearing Of any loSa
OF general news, throughout the county, are re
qusstsd to forward us the ssme at their earliest
cenvenisncs, and they shall be amply awarded.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18

Mr. Editor.
We received your half sheet Of the
Lambertville Press last week, and with
it your excuse for not sending the
whole--which excuse is plausible en-.
ough, but what want to say or talk
80 you about ia this, we started to
take your paper sometime in April
last, and since the that time there has
been as many as three papers missed
this together with the half sheet COM
ing last week, leads me to inquire Of
yon the cause Of such delinquency,
and tr4 if possible to find out where
the fault is if it is in the Post Office
l wish to know it, and if it is your
fault in not issuing the right numbe",
why you can cancel our names from
your books, and discontinue the paper
at once; otherwise. you will give MS
a satisfactory reason for not getting
our paper regularly. We like the
Press, and would like to keep on with
it provided it would come half of the
time.
/ Please answer this note. either in
next weeksnumber, (if you send it,) or
by letter.
*******
GREENsRuRaH, EWING, July 8, 1850
We publish the above letter in or
der 10 have it serve several purposes.
It is pretty fair SPECIMEN of The cor
reapondence received by publishers
generally, yet for the sake of human
ity we trust all letters do not contain
such incongruities. In answer TO the
letter we Will say, justly, we did not
print but half sheet On the fourth .
because we didn't want to print more
thinking we had as good a right to
have good time, on that memorable
occasion as other folk Secondly, We
send the papers regularly. therefore
the fault must be in the mail carriers.
The last point puzzles us completely
Thirdly and lastly, we know no reason
why any man don't get more than half
his papers when he missed but three
in six months, unless he stretches I"
little.
We always endeayor to remedy any
wrong.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
Seeels---RuYf the Res.

r ANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDs--raissd On
1 MS Seed Farm, near Bristol-FREsH AxB
GENUINE For sale by
March 81. 1850. l.. J. TITUS,
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
Watches, JeWelry and GUNS
a GEORGE eERvIs,

w NESS, wishes to inform the pablic gen.
orally, old friends and new, that be- has takes
Rooms, permanently, al IsfeE aas ii
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
10000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EVerybOdy's Lawyer


COUNSELLER IN BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY.
or TIE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
Il 1ells Yoa How to draw up PARrxERsz1p
PAPERS aud gives general forms
for Agreements Of al kinds, Bills
Of Sale, Leases and Petitions.
Il Islls Y0@ How to draw up Bonds and Mortz.
ages, AfidaYits, Powers Of At
tornsS, Notes and Bills Of Ex.
change, Receipts and Releases.
il Tells Yoa The Laws for the COLLECTION Of
pebts, with the Statues Of Eimi.
tation, and amount and kind os
property Exempt from Execution
il every State.
1t Tails You How to make an Assignment
properly. With forms for Compost.
tion with Creditors, and the In
solvent Laws Of every State.
tbs You The legal relations existing he
tween Guardian and Ward, Mas
ter and Apprentices, and Land
lord and Tenant.
It Tails Yon What constitutes Libel and Ian.
der, and the Law as to Marriage
Dover, the Wife's Right in Prop.
srty, Divorce and Alimony.
It Tells Yon The Law for Mechanics Liens in
every State, an | the NaturaaixS.
tion Laws of this country. and
how to comply with the same.
Il 7slls You The Law concerning Pensions,
and how TO obtain one, and the
Pre-EmptiOn Laws. to Public
Lands.
IL Tails Yo1 the Law for Pstents, with mode
Of procedure in obtaining one,
with Tnterierences, Assignmsnts
and Table of Fees.
It T Us Yots How 10 make your WILL and how
to Administer on an Estate, with
the law snd the requirements
thereof in every State.
II Tells You The meaning of Law Terms in
general use, and explains to you
the L .eislative. Executive, and
Judica P weys of both the Gen.
eral and State Govern 7ente.
L TRls Toa How TO KEEP OUT OF Law, hy
showing how t. do your bu.'ness
legally, hus saving vast amount
Of prol erJy, aBd vexatious j.
gatio, by It's timely consuitae n.
Single copies will be sen By mail. 20 tzge
aid, to Every FARMER, Every MEcHAsIc,
EVERY Man OF BUSINESS, am EvERYBosY, IN
gvERY STATE, on receipt O. S. 00. CT in law
lyle of binding at ST 2S.
f! $1,000 4 YEAR. 'ss ss..: :
~ ente prising men eyerywhe e, in selling the
| ,bove work, as our inducements 10 all such are
ve~y liberal.
For single copies. of the. Book, or FIR terms TO
| cents. with other information. apply to or ad.
JOHN E. POTTER. PUsrlsHzR,
No. SIT SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
A. j. NcarDOrOugn'S
Whoaescle, RetoaI Tobacco, Snaf Gnc

Wholesale, Ret0aI Tobacco, 6ilaf and
Cigar Store,
No 90 BRIDGE-sr.. LAMBERfvILbE, n. J.
/ would respectfully return thanks to my old
and new customers, and the public IN general,
for their liberal patronage the last six years rnd
would respectfully invite the astentioa ofall deal
srs IN Tobacco and Cigars. TO my lsrgc assort.
meet Of choice Brends CT To5scoo and Cigars,
wAieH. ! an prepe-ed to ss-4 chespor than they
can fpuychase ths same IN Tho city Oau and
SAITH II yourselves ss tAs dsE-is1s 1oreg Lcs
Cigar Mandatory.
To- n. B.--Cigars manufactured = order
as tho shortest notice aovs- Sstf
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
THE EXCELSIOR
HARNESS MANDATORY,

WHERE may be found the largest assort
wv ment Of Harness in the country.
SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS,
MARTENGALES, WHIPS, DC,
in all their various styles and fashion. Harness
from the lightest fancy to the heavy drouth.-
AL work manufactured Of the best material,
and under the careful perusal and superintsnd-
ancs Of skilled workmen.
Eys Also, CARRIAGES, BUG GlES,
IROTTING WAGONS, &e.,
manufactured by experienced workmen, ana
sold under IS reasonable terms as they can be
had elsewhere.
Carriage Trimming done with neatness ana
dispatch.
All work Tarranted to give rerfect satisfac-
ton or no sale. Persons desiring anything il
my line Of business, may do well by giving me
. call before purchasing elsewhere.
CHARLES "A. SLACK, P7opysstoy.
Erenchtown HuuEerinr ca N 7 March r. go.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18

r WKLLEABEsON,s BakerRs Nain-st.s
Cd opposite Bsllsnant House Lambartville-
bread oakss, crasks5s. eonfsozioneT9s o.. On
hspa WaadiRss - sFsSlpg PaRtsss gSpPks5.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
Dissolution Of Partnership.

YyHE partnership heretofore existing between
L John L. Gordon and Vincent Il. Mathews,
trading as John L. Gordon & Co., is this day
dissolved. All persons having claims against the
frm viii please present them to john L. Gordon
for settlement, and those indebted, will pieage
call on him and settle the same
Sept. 49, 1859. JOHN Z. GORDON
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18

A SERVIS, Mason and Contractor. i
N now prepared TO do all kinds of work In
his9iue ofbusipess, with neatness aud despatch.
Lamhertville, HI
WY W. ABBOTT, Mason and Builder,
wv Lamhertville. Mason work ofall kind |;
contracts taken houses built, and anything
Eta his line promptly attsNdea 70. II
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
Vinegar.

TUST RECEIVED, 100 Barrela of VINE.
y GAR, a No. article, which will be sold at
a price to defy competition. Warranted TO
give satisfaction or no sale. All orders, In or.
der to be punctually attended to, must be di.
rected to SAM'L c. MORMAN, Stockton, N j
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
$1,000 \ YEAR ssss. ss,.:
pROTATM TT

rSNHAT if the citizans of this section will buy
/ their Goods where they can be purchased
ne cheapest, they must not neglect to call ss
the store Of
March Z. 1850. L. j. TITUS.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
Spring Styles,

NEW GOOCS, just received. beautiful ard
~ cheap. Please call and examine.
March 7. 1860. L. J TITUS.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18

A LARGE and attractive Stock Of Goods,
IA consisting of the LATEST SPRIso STYLE Of
Bonnets, French and American Flowers, Ruches,
Childrens Boomers, Nun Bonnets, Boys Fancy
Gaps, Silk Blonds, Cambria and Jaconett Mus
lihs Swiss Dotted aud Plain ditto, Plaid, Cam
brics, White Tarhtpns. Wash Blends, Brilliants
White Bobbinett, White and Fancy Colored
Silks for Beanets, Fine Lot Of Jseonstt In.
servings and Edgings, Swiss ditto, Sszouy Edg-
iugs, Bohbin Edgings, Dimity Bands, the largest
and best stock Of GLOVES AND HosIERy in Lam
bertvills Colored and White Soft Finish Drill
ings, Colored Cambrics, Paper ditto, Black En-
glish and French Grapes, Lace Mitts, Blaak
Lace Wells, French worked Collars, Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Hem Stitch Ditto, aud 9 greet variety
of small Wares too numerous to mention.
The above Goods have been bought for CASH
in New York and Philadelphia, and feel conf
dent that can seii them much lcwer than tho
usual rates
4 The Citizens Of Lambertville and vicinity are
respectfully invited 70 call and examine for
themselves
G- Bonnete Bleaehed, Pressed, sud Trim
med as short notice.
Earoh %, 80 &C.
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18

TOHN r, SERGEANT. Nursgryman.
eF Sand Brook. Fruit. shade, aud QfnAanental
Troea Of an Kind constansty % hapds whoassass
RA6 retail. To
The Lambertville press., 1860-07-18
'' The UNIo, THE CONSTITUTION, AND
THE IAWg.'' y

+" The UNIo, THE CONSTITUTION, AMI
THE LAWS"
The undersign Executive Committee
of the Constitutional Union Party oi
New Jersey hereby call Mass State
Convention, to be holden in the City
of Trenton, on the 26th of July inst,
for the purpose Of nominating an Elec-
toral Ticket to be supported by the
friends of Bell and Everett ia the
coming Presidential election.
Lewis Condict.
Toseph W. Allen,
Reynell Coates,
Chas. G.. McChesney, Exec. Com.
Peter I. Clark,
VIM. K. Mcdonald,
Samuel Van Saum.
Trenton, July s, 1850.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-14
rhr RnIiImorc CONVENTION.

We make 10 excuse for the almost exclusive Occupa-
ton of our reading columns, this morning, with the
proceedings Of the National Opposition Convention.
knowing that nothing looked for with more interest by
the readers Of the Who We desire too to clear our
decks rapidly possible, for actou. We want TO be
In the fight and :, shall be for lack Of wiz if we do
not make ourselves e, there by all who array themselves
sgaius. this eor. OF Plro, 90 the country from
msrule sud shield sgaust tde mad designs of faction
lists and spOlsmcn.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-14

TIE NATIONAL
CONSTUUT0IlLUlI0y CONTENTION.

sE"uNH st'.N.t--
UNANIMOUS ADOPTION or a rLArFoRN-THE coNsTITU
TIoy Of THE C0rNTEy-THE UNION or The STATES
AND rHs ENFORCE IENr oF ruE LAFs-iI1 rALLOTING
HON IT'S E.r.. OBJ rrNNgssEF. NOMINATED FOR TaE
PRESIDENCY EDWARD -yfErTr, OF MAssACHC-
SETS FoRyUE PsE-rDENr-rHr No"INATIO>s UNAN-
IMOCsLT tI....'r.r-r AT-i' mo AND EFFECIIlE
sPEFrIs r.fsN. HisNoNi AID ENTHUSIASM
SECOND Dtl-Lurr-rtT, Say Oh.
TIE Convention uat "a. lu o..1ca A. BE-, and cali
ei o order br tle .r Az on Yesterday the building
WIS crowded and tle greatest enthusiasm prevailed a
lsrg. number of i &c.,. .t ewes. gallery and viewed
with intense interest che deliberations of che Coavau-O..
Scattered around che lal v printed letter from Cen
eri Houston dated Austin. Texas, March .ltH, i which
De declines o be the nominee c che Charleston CCuyeI-
ton AS also ticket beaded Peoples Union Ticket with
the name Of Gen sam Houston inscribed upon - for the
Presidency and thar of the Hon. Edward Everett for the
Yice-Presidency.
The Convention was opened with prayer by the Rev
Dr. Motion Of this city, and listened 70 with marked
attention. Il vas as follows
PRAYER.
% Thou, whose empire IS immensely whose power is
composed of the force OF universities whose duration is
eterurv who's, love has been manifested I'm the gift Of
Thy only beCou01 Son whose favor TO as as people IS
seen I'm the ranges Of our beloved Couiedeacy, 1
tts properties have enjoyed ever since Thou did,
give 10 su intelligent national eyisieuce-we bow before
Thee u acknowledgement of that regard that has given
20 u- our lines Zoo pleasant places and favored with
ulOd'v a heritage. We Oler Thee the thanksgiving OF
our hearts that from th tlyot small things our nation
has grown 90 Pc the a5uisal OF the world-,iat It's
free institutions aroused the spirits Of other lands
look forward % be position Of the rights 90 which the
laws OF nature and of natures Col, euute them 90
strive for -ue DO session On Lord, may these prosper
ties continue and may our advancement always Doe il
proportion, and ,hat cur population increases, that
Our prosperity may Doe intellectually and virtually, so
great 90 enhance our w1rhues5 before the nations Of
the earth.
10 laiE end, DO Thou. o.. God, give harmony to our
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-14

The President said-It appears that gentlemen has
received majority Of the whole LGmber of votes cast
therefore there is no nomination II will be necessary
for the delegates from the respective States to proceed
to another ballot
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-14
WM. c. HASBROUCE

Washugtous Headquarters
Mr. John s. Litte Of Peuusg .y3uIl, rose 90 a qges-
t.on Of privilege he stated char some remarks which
his colleague made yesterday wess attributed 20 him -
However willing De might be % take the credit passive
lis of the excellent speech Boz many OF its parcu-
lars made by my very lmtbe and es,mlb.e colleague,
am unwilling % be placed u the false position in which
tIs reporter has placed me. While be gives me the
credit of his speech De also gives me the credit OF the
demonstration which was made on the occasion Of It's
dsl,erv-ot the Kisses which were general throughout
the Convention I wish that the reporter may make the
correction and that be viii not place me ia position
~ exceedingly painful % my feelings.
KEPoBr ODD rHE BUSINESS COMMITTEE.
Wr Brooks OF New York. stated that che Hon. Jo-
Fe1h b. I1ccrs0L OF Pennsylvania had been closed as
Chairman Of the Committee ON Business, and be vas Inc
formed was now prepared 90 report.
NJ Ilgersol then rose and addressed the Chair
A. follows
base great pleasure I'm communicating 20 this large
and most respectable assembly a report which vi. be
very brief because the resolutions davcto present here
are sufficiently comprehensive 90 meet every possible
object which We have ia view. DCnes OF aAe the
sand
~ laeersou having assembled the platform amid great
applause. proceeded as follows
take great pleasure n communicating the result Of
tle proceedings Of the committee tdat was appointed
yesterday lpOl what called he business Of the con
yel-l0u. They met with entire cordially; they pro-
caeiei with entire good feeling and they terminated
their proceedings with great ultuimy and ] NAV say
W.-h patriotism. APPLAUSE i would no. venture %
r.aert example at an 10 a great and highly re-
spe ,ab.s body IKE this the feeling and the courtsocs
department Of che gentlemen with whom bad The plea
sure % st as chairman .-s, evening but I would say
that mere entirely respectable set Of men-iu manner
npDesrancc. and 81 result never saw. Applause -
on al had geutemel that al those who are in favor
Of tbe name Of this body Constitutional Uni0u,' viii
not be disappointed 10 what your committee did LAST
light (APplause.)
THE PLATFORM.
WIer,aa Experieuoe has demonstrated that platforms
,do3ssd By the partisan soaVsat0ns Of Ihs country have
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-14

The Pres5eu. stated that the Chair had Just received
dispatch from t- -..suei friend 0t Che Colsti.I-
ton and the Union G. New York as follows
NrwHFEJ Nav TO- 1850.
He WltH...g Hat Fr.s.isst --,l1. Clsrsst.u.
Fora platform give O., the Constitution and Washing
tons Farewell Add1ess-th0lgl Old they are good
enough for Union men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-08
pETERsoN,s MAGAZINE.

We are in receipt of this popular Lady's
Magazine for December. 1t is a splendid
number. Jefferson" has circulation ol
100000. 1t will be greatly improved in 1861
1t will contain 1000 pages of double column
'eading matter; IA steel plates; l2 colored
steel fashion plates; l2 colored patterns in
Berlin Work, embroidery or crochet, and 800
wood engravings more than
any other periodical gives. Its stories and
noveiets are by the best writes. Its fashions
are always the latest and prettiest. Every
neighoorhood ought to make up club. Its
price is but Two DOLLARS year, or a dollar
less than Magazines of its class. Suhscii ibc
for it and save a D.li.r. To clubs, it i cheap
er stIll-viz: three copies for IS. or eight for
$40. To every person getting up club, the
Publisher will send magnificent premium
Specimen sent gratis to those wishing to get
up clubs. Address, post paid,
!. CHARLES ]. PETERSON.
306 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-08
The Saturday Evening Post,

One of our Oldest and best newspa'
pers, offers splendid premiums for the
coming year. as an inducement to sub
scribers. Their Engraving Premium is
a steel plate Engraving, entitled "a mer.
ry making in the olden time and is
one Of the handso'nest pictures now Of
fered 10 the public. Their Book Premi-
ums are "Iippincott's pronouncing Ga
zetteer. and Geographical Dictionary OF
The World" and the well-known "Web-
ster's New Pictorial Quarto Dictionary"
No family should be without these books,
as they contain an education in them
selves. Terms Of the Post, $500 per
single copy; copies $3.50. One copy
of the Post and Arthur's Magazine,
$500 &c. One copy Of the Post and
premium Engraving $500. A club Of
thirty sending $50, will receive the En-,
craving gratis. One copy of the Posi-
and copy Of either the Dictionary or
Gaxetteer for six dollars. Five new
subscribers and ten dollars will eniitls
he sender TO a copy Of either work gratis.
Or the Engraving will be sent in place OF
hs books. Address.
DEACON & PETERSON,
No, 500 Walnut ST., PLiiAda.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-08
Another Mystery at at Detroit.

Detroit seems 10 be ov.rrun witt: mys.
teries. The frequency with which De-
'roit river gives up the lifeless bodies o
the victims of mysterious murders, sui
cides. DC, is getting to be serious mat
ter. On Tuesday the body Of young ant
beautiful girl was discovered on the Can
dian shore of the river, about mile teiov
Windsor, revealing crime at which
humanity sickehs. She was evidently
about seventeen years OF age, well dressed
fair complexion. rich. wavy. auburn hair
and bore every indication of respectable
ty. A ghastiy wound upon her head be
lrayed the manner OF her death. while nc
less meaning marks upon her throat too
Of fearful struggle and attempts to 81
lence uutcry. Who the young lady is
and by whose hands her death was con
summated. have not yet been develop
ed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-08
Horrible Suicide.

One OF the most horrible cases Of
suicide ever heard of in the calender OF
self destruction was enacted in East
Flamboro on Saturday last. when James
Black, inn keeper, of New Berwick.
burned himself to death by sitting on a
burning pile of sticks! He came here
on Saturday week and at first appeared
very unsettled, and told some of his &C.
quaintances that this would be- the last
time they would meet-lhey had better
shake hands. The week passed on I'LL
Saturday morning. when he was notice,i
going into field where some boys were
burning brush, and sat down on the
burning pile. I'll his clothes were al
burned off him. The boys gave the
alarm, when TWO of Mr.. Robert Mar
shall's sons came and dragged him off;
but he still persisted in going on. They
t,ied to take him off the second time. but
he threatened them, when one ran for
assistance to Mr.. Martin, who, with some
others, got him off, but he still wanted te
remain on, saying that was his DOOM
He then was entirely roasted. Not {
article of clotbing remained on him
He bore it all without any signs Of torture
until taken to Mr.. Marshall's where he
was attended by DR.. Ghrnt, but medica
aid was of no avail; he fingered on fol
about eight hours. when death came tt
his relief GuLh C.. ". Advertiser
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-11-08

Quite number CT our subscribers
have never paid US anything sine we
commenced the publication Of the "Pio'
neer" some three years ago, and they ar,
generally men who are abundan,ly abl,
to pay. Now. as we want two or three
pigs. weighing about l25 lbs. each, car
not some Of these delinquent gentlemen
supply our wants in this particular? 1
will just take ''grunter" of about tha
size, 10 liquidate their respective in
debtedness. Stand up and answer. l
yon can't do that, bring us some GOV
feed-it is too bad to ask US to pay cast
for these things. when you are maxim!
use of money that justly belongs to us.