davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23
BoRRowING is bad thing at the

Borrowing is bad thing at the
best but " borrowing trouble" is per-
haps the most foolish Investment of
foreign capital" that man or wo-
man can make. An amusing instance
of this species Of operation" is set
forth in down-east newspaper, where.
in man thus related his experience,
in financial way. ON the occasion O.
the failure Of a local bank
As soon as heerd Of it, my heart
jumped right up into nay mouth
Now, thinks /, sposin' got any bills
on that bank I'm gone if I hev-
that's fact p So put on my coat.
aud / put for home just as fast as my
legs would carry me fact is, / run all
the way. And when ! got there, I
looked keerfully, and found that /
hadn't got no bill outr that bank
--nog any otherl Then ] felt easier. +"
There has been a thousand instances
Of borrowing troubles when it was
not whit better secured than in
the present example
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

A writer in the American Medical
fazeae, thus furnishes the reason Why
young ladies blush when spoken to
about their lover: /" The mind COM
municates with the central ganglion !;
the latter, by reflex action through
the brain and facial nerve, to the or
gsnic nerves in the face, with which
itb branches iposrqla,e
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

Why is Berlin the most dissipated
city in Europe Because it is always
on the SPREE
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

The influence of woman. either Coz
good or evil, on the henrt and mind De
man, is oinnipotenl. Vain arc the
struggles to resist it, IN misfortune
it tempers the energies IN prosperity.
adds grace to them
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

Although that young lady had a
terrible fall, she broke no bones but a
arhnle's.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

Robust health is indicated by the
ruby color Of the countenance, when
not too much concentrated in the nose.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

Is it better to love one ron cannot
marry, or to marry ono sou cannot
love
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

A lady asked shipwrecked seaman
how he felt when the waves dashed
over him. Jacl; replied, wet, ma'aln,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

Man, like book, begins and ends
with blank leayes--infancy and senili-
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

A good surgeon must have an eagles
eye, a liens heart, and a lady 5 baud
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

THE HOPEFUL HEIR r." Everything
is arranged for your wedding with
Susan Tompkips, (" said a father to his
only son the other day, " / hope you
win behave yourself like man,
Thomas The individual addressed,
was a young man seated in chair,
dispatching hugel. piece of bread
covered with thick molasses; his only
answer was sigh, accompanied by a
food Of tears. The parent started,
and. in an angry VOICE demanded,
What objections can you have ?
Susan is handsome and wealthy, and
married you must be, some time or
another Your mother and | were
married, and it is my command that
you prepare for your nuptials, =
Yes" finally sobbed Thomas, that's
different case you married mother /;
but lin TO be sent opt to marry a
strange girl"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23


SAVING TIME. "A clergyman who
enjoys the substantial benefit Of a fine
farm was slightly taken down few
days ago by his Irish plowman who
was sitting at his pillow, 10 a tobacco
field, resting his horse. The Rever-
end gentleman, being o great econo-
mist, said with great seriousness -
/" John, wouldn't it be a good plan
for you to have stub soythe here and
be Rubbing Q few bushes along the
fence while the horse is resting ?"-
John with quite as serious counte-
nance as the divine wore himself, repli.
ed -" Wouldn't it be we'll sir, for
you to hare q tub o potatoes in the
pulpit, and when they are singing to
peel 'em awhile to be ready for the
pot ~ The Reverend gentleman
laughed heartily and left. Our infor,
mant says that be heard the story from
the gentleman's lips after a recent
preaching at his country mission.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-05-23

A single drop Of ink has moved mil
lions Of men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
Fatal stsbbing Array I'm Willis msburg.
ONE NAN KILLED AND ANOTHER DANGEROUSLY
WOUNpED.

Fatal stsbbing Array I'm Willis msburg.
ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED.
Between two and three O'Clock yesterday afternoon
fatal stabbing ARRAY took place in row Of tenement
houses in South Fifth street. First known by the
significant name OF Bsstle row, " williamsburg in which
a young man named James ONeil, residing at No. in
the same street, met his death, and boy named
John Kennedy, aged seventeen years, was danger
ously wounded, by a named Lewis Harsch.
II appears that the deceased Kennedy and
Harsch were together in a drinking saloon on
Monday night, when alteration took place between
them They separated however, without mischief but
unfortunately they met again yesterday when the quar-
rel OF the previous night renewed From words they
to blows, and several persons in the house endea
vored to separate them Among the persons engaged
the boy Kennedy when Harsch in the midst Of the
ecuffe, drew knife and inflicted stabs 0'Nei-
one the side OF his neck and the other in his abdomen
So severe the latter wound that the entras of the
unfortunate protruded through IT, causing death
short time. Kennedy stabbed on the side of the
neck and under the chin, with an upward blow. The
wounds are painful, and may be dangerous, but last
night after they had been dressed, the boy
Great excitement prevailed in the neighbohood OF the
ARRAY and last night there dense gathering Of the
rends of the deceased in the house where the body lies
pposte where the deadly assault took place, and an
nicer of the Fifth district placed in charge OF the
premises by Captain Woglom.
Harsch has been arrested and Is confined in the Fifth
district station house 10 await the result OF the inquest
which will be held by Coroner Murphy to-day. num-
Der Of witnesses detained at the police station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
Hungary.
Correspondents Of the London Star.

Matters really assuming very serious aspect In
this country say so not 50 much on account Of the
Epieres, Szarthmar, Macy -Kallo Macy Karoly, and
other places though they evidences Of the mpatence
Of the populations to rise against as OF the fact
that resistance TO Austrian tyranny being organized
under the direction of men Of high standing and Is per-
fecty legal form Thus the county Of Pesth Count
gushed lineage and enormous wealth, has sum
moned for the 10th of this month an assemblage
Of delegates Of the communes TO iii up vacancies s
matters; and he does this in direct defiance OF Baron
Way, the Hungarian Chancellor, and OF the viennnese
he vindcates the law He has already as you aware
refused the title OF administrator" Of the county
was ss h% BY Ys '1S This ss
defiance Of the vennese government, but 1t Is legal In
fact the attitude which Count Karolyi has assumed To-
wards Austria is of legal warfare and it will assured
" have the very gravest consequences II may be com
par ed to Hampdens refusal of ship money
Whilst Count Karoy is thus placing himself at the head
Of the national movement, other great mobiles on whom
the viennese government imagined II could safely count
under all circumstances falling away from IT, Prince
England and Count Nardasdy brother Of the Minister Of
ut Vienna have positively refused 10 take oath
of fidelity to the Emperor Of Austria as iTdnc Of the
counties OF Somogy and Komarom Their refusal plunged
Baron Way and his vennese patrons into consternaton
for when his friends drop Of what is not to be dreaded
from enemies But, after elaboration, Way and
his masters have hit on an ingenious expedient-
they have decided that the two nobemen are
hereditary oidnok Of the two counties named they
may be dispensed from taking oath No such dspen
sation however, Ia written in Hungarian law and none
such before accorded in Austrian practice and
consequently, every that the Viennese
ment and Baron Way have TO submit 10 profound hnm
aon and have had the to attempt to disguise
it under imsy pretext The belief s that embodened
by the conduct OF Prince Eterhaxy and Count Nardasdy
other ospdnok will refuse TO take oath. At all events
they ought do So for is eealt being drawn up in
the Of Francis Joseph, Emperor Of Austria, in
stead Of King Of Hungary
The detested Bishop Of Szathmar, the man Haas, un
able 10 bear any longer the indigne 10 which his flock
subjected him, has retired 20 Vienna. The why
thin parsonage In held In adherence u.s. that for long
time he active agent OF Austria and In that capa
city committed innumerabe acts Of injustice and opprcs
sion One Of his deeds peculiarly odious The Wen
goverr menf conceived III will some time back, 10
the Greek Bishop OF Munkaes Mgr Poporrs aged and
venerable man. Hans, on preence OF friendship, in
vted his reverend colleague to visit him. and then thrust
him into a carriage and conveyed him 10 fortress And
there the prelate imprisoned In oathsome dungeon
Tor months without his family friends being allowed
10 know what has become OF him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

Captain John Muir OF the steamship Jura Is stopping
at the New York Hotel
H. Iacock Of the Royal Engineers A. Mccartney, Of the
Royal Artillery, and c. NJ Morris OF the United States
Navy, stopping nj the Brevoort House.
Col c. c. Hicks and Lieut. A. Moore, late OF GarIbaldis
army: y. W. Ashman, Of Suisse, and y. Belongs, OF
Wisconsin, are stopping at the Lafarge House
nr. v. Parsons, Of Providence r. L. A. Homes of
Boston; Y. J. Williams, OF Havana; H. BALDWIN, of
Maine G. IT, Williams, Of Connecticut and c. G. Talcott,
OF Richmond, Va, are stopping at the Astor House.
NJ. Carrere and wife, Of Rio dc Janero; A. l. Putnam,
Of Boston Otis Johnson 81 Massachusetts; y Fairbanks
and wife, ~ Vermont outwater and wife, OF Tvoli,
and " A. SAWYER, Of South Carolina stopping at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Hon. n. =. Butler and wife of Massachusetts, John
Arnot and family 81 Emira; VIM Bosturick, Of New Ha
ven; r. l. Britain, q Arkansas, and 7. Y. Handy, of
Ohio, are stopping at the -. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge Carroll, Of Washington George Fsrris, OF vir-
GINA c. ~ orle II the United States Army; j. d. Ro-
mans of Maryland. A. r. Burbank, Of South Carolina
George smhers Of Tennessee; g. H. Frost, Of louisiana
W Miles. Of Missouri T. Rowland. of West Point and
Charles H. seymour Of California stopping at the Me
tfcpolitan Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Dr Darling, New York Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Myers, New York Mr. Lewis, Baltimore DR.. Rublee, Mont
pclier, Vermont. Mr.. Bcebe New York; Mr.. N. Myers
New Jersey Mr. Marco, Canada Count Basqun, New Or
leans; Mr. Dockri, Philadelphia Mr.. Johnson New York
Mr.. Seaux, Portland Maine. Mr. J. Hamilton, New York
Mr. Hathaway, Philadelphia Mr.. j. ~ horris, New York
Mr. bly,, New York; Mr.. Haskins San Francisco, Cafor
MA, at the New York HOTEL Leicester street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

CuAReE ~ PASSING CouSrxprrr Moxry .-Hcnry Wilson
brought before Justice Quackenbush on charge Of
passing counterfeit three dollar bin the Market Bank
Of this city the store 81 Henry McCabc, No so1 Third
avenue The prisoner, II s alleged, attempted N palm
OF the bill several other stores but unable 70 find
Customer for II until he came To Mcfabes place. The
magistrate committed him for examination.
A BAGGAGE C,sK.--somc weeks ago Miss Jane Brooks
Of No q Norfolk street, Lost her pocketbook containing
twenty dollars besides baggage check OF the Harlem
Railroad for trunk The ofcers Of the railroad
pany notified in regard TO the loss Of the check and
requested 10 detan any who might present a. Yes
terday morning elderly man named Philip Smith pre-
scented the check and claimed the trunk his property
lie promptly arrested and locked up for examination
CAI1rRr A PrRefaR.--tharcs johnson detected
carrying CT lot OF boots from the store Of John Beville
No 131 sixth avenue on Christmas eve, and taken
into custody by policeman Smith, Of the Ninth precinct
Two of the prisoners confedcratcs escaped in wagon
which IN attendance bcfcrc the door. Justice CRACK
erhush committed johnson for trial, In default Of 600
bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26


SWEDISH BARR JoHAs Palm, Of Gohenburs. from Newcas
tie York. Is the vessel ashore New Inlet and
total before reported his the vessel first stated 10
the Prussan bark Johann amin aud then the oden
burg bark JohannA)
The Pony Express brings San Francisco ship Dec
II for which news columns.
wsvs r.. Cute. ss from New oTesr Tor LIVER her
eso Ea' into a'' on OF O 0er
BARK W scssHros, at San Francisco, .rsprrts-H.d
OH ul The second on the night o. the ios OF the mouth o.
the straits Vancouver Island close under lee In which
0Sss s q
% hours had another R9s
the southeast and blew on This gale lasted - hours,
s S
Signs q an abatement, Necessary to save the shp
and balance Of csrso 70 nrcw parion overheard After
easy ana gained The leak A. might The gale began
sail, and split fofe.si msasa and spanfer ''''
e" ." e o 10. s Gao 81 BY f
q Holmes Hole near the Vast Chop The bark VIII proba
iSe appears be light roIls heavily, with The
buryport in 1877, owned IN Boston. and rated AZ
Bare 3 CAsor Gage while living anchor at Nendoino
total os he mse and .il o. The se% io csp Gage
BY ss a and s o. The sos TIM s Ks S
% render them assistance, but were capsized and al
Brre Nosucsrro Governs from yrasoane for Boston, at
o sS an s .p Ssas dssl head 'h during
BRre CoSpovA at Charleston from Philadelphia expert
lost boat &c, and split the mansaiL
scnR N.Ry-cspt Sears, Of schr scarsvine, At Holmes
Hole rS %, aIs b "a sp r,re5- q TIE outward Pasns
s from - Marin: soon sssy s e.p "a SDs ops
esmsn de- d took ruu her N. mate and two IN
Ssr Win Fee q S T r her r So &C. and
soHR IasrHs crossman which sailed from Portland 7sd
in collision with brs Barter fr = George, bound in
ns bad ssss And bead sy csrsd and
scHn osnsr. from Port Even with PIC iron before 10
ported sunk IN Boston harbor was pumtc ont night Of 22d
the siesm pump and owed 70 South Boston BY steamer
scHR JACK, from saco remains ashore on Long Island
The Az. sh,g John Isrwsra late q rr2vidsnGr s.s
POOL .cms me 'inc. on pr,vss terms she f. now under
ssldi "'"'' ms '''"se' 0'He'e 70 ''"
sshr Iua-grderce q Yarmouth; from Bangor for New
eos Tor $50 The IRON nsp nearly e. Oui
Notice 70 Msrirers.
Notice hereby gwen that the vineyard Sound Lshtvesse
gone from her station OF sow and Pigs having parted her
she xn be replaced with little delay possible Of which
Boston. Dec A. 5 S%. Gs% Z a.
on and on rs,s Noy a. ssrks John rsrss, lic9 sP
.sp s.rs san Sc p Franklin for rO"oe' N0
"a sl.I ; Gs.s S C C SCI: sn.ss ss e
e.. s ss W ssT s ol re
Sent ~ Asio rasssse, bark c'eors Akin Nh, go p,
y N spoken. sc.
ship Arb y'ddse from Manila for Boston oct 81 lat -
ssp Helen Cooper, stevens from Genoa for Boston,
Tss fsi,..n.s aeSdce from Boston for Bombay Nov
RsIs R..I'P. fyg% Malaga for MoDeyidco 80 report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26

tutes lberty-removng from the country suspicious,
factions and intestine struggles;
Considering that the Italian nation " on the way 70
freeing itself developing all its moral forces TO conquer
lis internal and external enemies TO tell Europe that II
whole people preparing for itself worthy alliances to
assist the instncve and native aspirations Of the
country In correcting the errors into which the intellect
of the few who rule might fall
1t is necessary to arrange legal and continual means
of exercising the Wishes the thoughts and the win Of the
country. Thus to be instituted
I. The Association Of National Unity.
2 II has for its obect-(a) To attain national unity
by aiding with all its strength the practical completion OF
tho programme of General Garbadi, the unity OF the
nation, nth Rome its capital (b). To assemble and
express by all possible legal means the wishes OF the
country regards its external and internal
(c To promote the political and social education Of the
working classes.
One centre of the Association is in Naples till il can
be transmitted TO Rome, the natural centre Of Italy
A. All Italian citizens may be members or the Assoca-
on who accept its programme, and are not excluded on
s. None may be admitted into the Association unless
proposed by member and according TO established rules
in similar regulations.
Of committee OF five members at most the third part 10
be renewed every three month and five secretaries, all
10 be elected from the society itself
T. The initiative Of propositions TO belong to any mem
Der Of the association.
g. The Direction shall call the regular Assemblies and
bring the propositions discussed and accepted into action
g. On the demand Of ten members the directing com
mitee may convoke O. Assembly.
10 Besides the Direction, there shall be three distinct
ccons according the established threeold nten
ion, each presided over by member of the Central
Council, elected by the Direction and by the Central
Council QD-Section TO aid the fulhmept OF unity
cording to the programme Of Garbadi. (2)Se:ton 10
assemble and express the wishes and will OF the country
3Section TO study the political and social good OF the
working classes.
H. From these sections shall issue according TO need,
secondary and special commissions.
L. Every member Of the association shall pay q
monthly contributions; carlino for the working man.
| for the others never less than six carlini.
49, The treasury Of the association, increased by ex
raordinary offerings and under the charge Of financial
commission OF cashier, collector and an accountant
| TO be presided over by member Of the Council.
IA. Every province shall have a hlal central COM
mittee founded upon the same rule every city Sc
condary al committee simple delegate, according
| to the importance Of the population.
Is. All the acts of the society shall be published
periodical accounts shall be circulated Of the financial
conditions.
16. The newspaper, Popola dLalia, shall be its
official organ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
THE LATEST NEWS.

LONDON, Dec. IL, $500.
A Gaeta letter Of the 4th says;-"The besegers are
showing more activity Yesterday the Picdmontese re-
ceved reinforccments from Naples amounting to 5000
men The Cavail guns ESQ IL is said) all in position
and shots being continually exchanged The royal
princes visited the batteries turn, and the King seems
resolved 10 hold out"
Berlin letter in the Hamburg Boroehaue says that in
Hungary the Germans consider the explosion Of
ganlcd revolution merely work Of time, and that the
Italians viii know how to conquer veneta through Hun
gary via Vienna common action between the two
believed In. On the first move, Russia viii take
posscssion Of ths whole Hungarian frontier
LONDON, Dec. 12-;30P. NJ
Consols closed at %. e2l for account Corn firm.
sugar rather lower The discount market is firm at Y
as Railways firm. After Official hours consols were
hrmer at 92h.
The Paris Bourse to-day heavy; rcntes closed at
6sf. &c. 6sf. coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
AIxxxAo xEv yoRx-RHrs DAT.
SUI UsEs q NOON snrs.. morn "
- HI0u wAfnR. morn ~
-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~-->~>~~~
Port Of New York, December 25, 1850.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Fulton, Wotton, Havre Dec II and Cowes ee
des) II O'Clock evening with dse l92 passengers aud
SJ99,(O0 in specie, Samuel Fox A Geo Mckenzie.
Steamship Ariel Miner Aspnwal Dec l6 with mails and
81 ~, 217 in treasure, 70 ID Allen.
Steamship Alabama, Schenck Savannah with mdse and
passengers 10 Samuel Mtchill Son. I'D inst 10 miles
Cape Haeras passed steamship Augusta hence for
nah The Alabama heavy head winds the entire
passage.
Park Zephyr Lane Malaga via Gibraltar Nov % with
fruit Chamb eraip, Phelps Co Experienced heavy
Their the COAT been 10 days W OF Ion 50
Bark Patllo tBr, Of Liverpool, NS) Pallo Curacao
with and hides 10 Boonen Graves Co: vessel
Rogers Rich 18th inst lat 81 a. lon - TO- spoke bark Vol
BARK warren Fisher tof Philadelphia, Daley Galveston Is
days, with cotton &c, TO master
Bark Rutgcr, beano, ST Marks, IA days. with cotton
&C. TO BrodIe Pettes Sailed in company with schr
Brig Josephine Duich, Holfker surinam q days with
her the entire passage; lost jbboom, &c.
schr Central America of Boston, Collier 81 AIMS Ray,
Dec with logwood and pmento, 20 ingalls, Carman 9th
inst lat ~ 20 lon Is N spoke bark Cenfuesos from cenue
schr ID Wagner Ryder Charleston, II days with cotton
entire pasage been days OF Hatteras with heavy NV
gales: lost foressil and GAIT.
schr X II Wilson, Dawson, Alexandria, days.
schr Bailey, Robinson, Virginia, days.
Schr Henry Wood, Potter, Virginia, days
schr Monmouth. Anderson. Virginia, days.
schr HerscheIl g masis', Rirdsall Baltimore days
schr Jack Downing, smith, New Brunswick. . days
schr Taylor Smith, Long. Provncetown.
Steamer New London. Smith, New London
Steamer Petrol Young. Providence.
wind Il sunset NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-26
SHIPPIN NE w S
Movements or Ocean Steamers.

KINGSTON, IA, HAVANA, MATANzAS, NEW ORLEANS.
ZuLu-From New York for Kingston, the 10th day Of
each month. -
BKHvILLE-Fom New York lst arriving at Havana 9Th and
New Orleans 9TH From New Orleans h Havana lsth ar
irving At New York I'D.
HTlR or rnx WKsr-From New York sh arriving at Havana
h From New Orleans sd Havana 26th arriving st New
York 90th.
CAHAvnAFrsm New York 18th, arriving At Havana 18th
and New Orleans 18Th From New Orleans 18TH Havana h
arriving at New York Sd.
18TH From New Orleans Sd, Havana 9th arriving 81 New
York 18TH
DKSOro-From New York 2lst arriving 18th
New Orleans 20h From New Orleans 9th, Havana 6th
irving at New York 18th
EnrRK Cry-From New York 18Th arriving ct Hsvanat3d
From New Orleans 18th, Havana l6th arriving 1t New York
Hst.
QuAxxR CIry-Fron New York and Havana every twenty
days.
MArASzAs-From New York for Matanzas on the 9Th Of
each month, At2PM N.
KARSAx-From New York for Havana via Nassau, Mp,
the arrival Of alternate Cunard steamer at New York
NB-When the above dates fall Sunday the steamers
viii sail Monday, except from New Orleans When the
leans on the day previous.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An packages and lsers inSndsd for the NEW YORK HERALD
should Be sealed