davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
8aIl 86aas.
-CiLEVELAND M pTTTSBTTRC

-HiLEYELAND AND PITTSBURG
~ RAILROAp,-sFEIaG a aAHaEnrEFs To tai,s
eject on Monday, June III, lsd0. TnATNe LEANE
CLEVELAND DAIbY-Sundays excepted
7:s0 A. Mall ior PittsbufBhi wheeling and New
ss5s ?. M.--ETpTess i6r pittsburgh and Whsslipel \
Both Trains make direct connections with Penn
rFirania Railroad for BaillnoEe, PHILADELPHIA New
YoTk and Boston. Also VII Baltimore 3 Ohio Rail-
Also connect AZ Hudson for Akron and MilleE8bury
81 Time b. this route a. quick and fare viii =
the same a. by Northgrl Llnes @ hsE YORK,
]. y. MCCULLOUGH, Sup't.
y. r. MYERS, G. = Agsnt. iunen
CtLEVELAND & TOLEDO RAIL
~ ROAD.-8PaINq AahAEazMEEr. On and Afler
Monday, April 9Th 1880 Trains on this Road WI
5;s5 A. ~ Through Mall, Stopping az an stations On
ne southern Division arriving e Toledo
as p A. Western EE6r5s. stobs a an stations on
4lrlE. al 7.55P ,.i .i-TiTf =
400 p n. Mail stops At al stations east Of sandusy
On Horthern Divigion, and arrives e 1ai-
so p n Telegraph Express, stops At 0raon, Ober-
lnl hakemani horWalk, MonEoeTile
Bellevue Clyde, fremont aud Eluiorel
and arrives a. L9iedo q le;l5P.N
dRsky, Mansndld and Newark r. r., a. Clyde with
the 5andu8ky, Dayton and Cincinnati r. r. At Ere-
mont Yith hrqmont Indiana j. b, and at Toledo
with the Michigan southern Northern Indiana
and Toledo and Wabash Railroads for Chicago, De-
truit, Jackson, Fort Wayne, LoEanaport, Lafayette,
Cairo Alton, SO Louis and all points West, North
Trains arrive IN Cleveland from Toledo and the
West, at 800 a ~ 800 p ~ and S;oS p n from
/. D. RUCKER, Superintendent.
Cleveland, April 2, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
NT0TINE ~ -PIIRSTTANOE OF

NOTICE.---IN PURSUANCE OF
q adscretal order issued frUm the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of -CuyahOga county, Ohio, In q case n
Which Jafass q Prehtias Is plalntin and Alvin A..
Turner et al dsfsndart5, 70 me directedi shan ez-
pose for sale a. tie door Of thl new Court House IN
of June, $50 a. o'clock p. ~. Of said day the iol-
iViua described lands and tenements, 70 wit:
Situate In the city Of Cleveland UuYahoga County,
and State Of Ohio, the west side Of Ouyahoga MY
81 IN that part Of cleveland WHICH was formerly
ohio CITY aud bounded as follows: beginning at the
Intersection Of the north line Of Vermont street,
with the west line OF West street thence northefly
along said West street TO Washington street thence
Tesferiy along Washington street 60 feeti thence
southerly parallel with West street 10 vermont
street. thence eastery along said Vermont sreet @
The place Of beginning Appraised At $500.
T. W. BINGHAM, Master Commissioners.
LOREN PRESrIss, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
MARINE.
PORT OF CLEVELAND.
1srrarD-June 27.

xSrERED-June q.
strnr. civ OF fBufiaIo, Perkins, Buffalo.
stmr. Ocean, Evans, Detroit -, a.
stmr Illinois, Frazer, Ontonagon, IS beer Dds q
I cons plg Iron, " hido3, bbls tallow.
Prop Gov Cushman, Scott, Dunkirki tons Nose.
schr Queen CITY, Stone, Marquette, 40 tons iron
-ITF ore, Jackson Co. l4 tLHtr
seow L. B. Goldsmith, BOshsm, Detroit, 100 u lum-
Der, 9 n pickets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
SEWERAGE EEgfSEER's OFFICE }
ClaNaland. June lath, lS60.


Cleveland. June 18th, lS60. J
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
/ Y Proposals will be received ut this Office until
izoieock 81, June 3Oth, 1900 for furnishing and oe
hVering e the City o. Geyeand' curing the gi&s5 zen
season, Sine Hundred Thousand hrst analitH nara
Eisht hundred bbls Water Lime
47g square feet Of Man-hols covers Of Medina or
Marblehead stone.
$40 square feet OF tagging.
Eight thousand feet Of stone-ware pipes.
Fifty perch Of block stone for outlets.
Forty cast iron man-hOle covers.
Also: For the construction Of one mile and q half
Of main and one mile Of branch sewer,
Plans and specifications for the above materials
and labor may be seen at this ONCE. q, -,
The Board Of City Improvements invite the sub
mission Of the bids reservng the right TO accept or
reject the same. By order Of the Board,
june2o2ss seweragg Engineer
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
IN Proposals will be received az the once Of the
City Civil Engineer Of the City Of Cleveland, until
Y o'clock NJ, July %, ls for the grading, ballast
ing and paving the carriageWay oI Superior street
between Water street and the Public square.
Bidders are requested to state in their proposals
the price per cubic yard for excavation and Tor bal
lastng, and per square foot for paving with Medina
sandstone, (so callsdl, and with Saudusky lime
Proposals. are also invited for rolayinR that portion
Of the paving already laid, and setting the curb
stone stating the price per square foot Of paving,
and per foot linesl Of eurbng with old materials,
with price per lenial foot for the new curbing re-
Plans and specifications may be seen and more
particular information obtained at said Engineers
Once, on and after the 10Th Of June, ls60-
Each proposal must be accompanied BY good ana
sufficient bond requiring the bidder 70 enter into
contract at the prices named IN his proposal should
Tbs Board Of 1ity improvements invite the sub
mission Of bids ressrin the right to accept or re-
ject the same. By order Of the Board, -.
City Civil Engineer
Cleveland, June 20. lssO.2s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
4EaaI aL6titFe.
TOE.-NoTieE Ts HERFRY

M OTIUE,--NOTIeE rs HEREBY
IN given 10 the creditors Of the late Bank OF Mea-
nll0nt at MasaislOn Ohio 60 present 10 the und8f-
signed heeeyers OF said Bank, At the once Of Geo,
Harsh e. Maslilon, aioregaidi on or before the rst
against said Bank. All claims not 30 proaantdd Will
be forever barred from all dividends Oftho assets oi
said Bank. by order Of Court.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
HTFFTSSALE-BY VIRTUE
c,&w;s 5. siotson, PltH's Ati'y", q ' sfsfla

GHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ Of writ Of Fieri Faoias issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas Of OuYahoFa county at the suit OF
Henry D. Kendall, ct. al plalntinB egainsI Hyppo-
lyte Mole, ct. al defendants, have levied upon and
Ghal offer for sale ~ public auction At the store
lately occupied by Said Mole, Lorain street. (uear
city limits) IN the Township OF Brooklyn, In SAID
county the 5th day Of July, ls5Q e o'clock p.
NJ the stock Of goodg 5oF " 59ld 1tore eonsistlng
Clothing, Hats, Cdps, Croekery, Hardware, Yankee
Notions, Scales, weights, Measures,s &C.
Said sale TO continue IRON day 20 day until COM
pleled D. /. WIGHTMAAl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE
~ ofalias writ ofvsnditi0ni e1ponus Issued from
ne CogIt " oi S9tn94 Fiss' n ~ isi1}i3
against Il. II. 9lllstt, defendant TO me dirsetedi
shall offer for sale at the door Of the Court House, In
the city OF Cleveland IN aid county, the lth day
of Juiy ts5o A. O'clock p NJ Of said day the iol
lowing landd and tenelnents, 70 wit
Communicative At the Intersection of tho Eout1erly
line OF Vermont Street with the esterlT line ot hest
street. thence sasteIy along the sogtheEly line oi
parallel with the east line Of West street, sixty eet
thence easterly parallel With the south hne q Ysr
mont street eleven feet; thence southerly parallel
with the east line Of West street thirty eight feet
thence westerly parallel with Vermont street eighty
fet 10 he east line OF West street. thence nOrtherly
along the east line Of West street, ninety iee
10 the place Of beginning; being the same promises
descTibed n 4 deed from Gilmon Folsom Jr, 70 n.
a. Gillett, recorded In vol 4 pages BIC and3ll Guy
nboga county records, and further known as the n.
| " corner Of Block Xxx, in the Buffalo Company al
| lotment in Cleveland, (formery Ohio City) Cuyaho-
ga county, Ohio. ApPralsedi, q n ~ ~ n s,-,F
| HRRRGcK BARtoW Plaintiffs Attorney
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28
6EOR6E HARsH, :
is4Af =. q HUE, SGTEEEEsE' R'o'i''r'-
CHERIFF'S SALE-BYVIRTUE

~ ola writ Of Fisri Facias issued from the Court
81 COmmon Pleas Of CuyahoEa county az the SUIT of
Edgar Masters, plaintiff against Moses 4 Quayle,
sale at the ship yard Of Martin Qunyle, IN the city
Of Cleveland N said county, the 7th day Of July
1850, at o'clock p. M. ofsad day the following de-
scribed personal property 70 wit: barrels and con
teuts consisting Of bclta nuts chains, &C., coal
scutte and CRATE; Bhive aud strap, holding down
strap; patent grAte irons; 4 boat cranes; ] iron
stern post 2irou block straps; and Wndass ftraps
y, L, WIGHrAAN,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

Prof WooD-Dear Sir by the advice ofa friend
Of NINE who had been using your Hair Restorative,
/ wa induced TO try It, had the fever bOms time
last MAY, and nearly every hair in my nead came
cut Now my hair has come in great deal thicker
than ever it was. Nothing but duty and sympd-
thy feel to communicate to others who are atieted
aa have been would indYoa me 20 give this public
acknowledgment Of the benefit ! have received from
Prof Woods Hair Restorative.
- Yours respectfully,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-28

DR.. S. R. Beckyith, Brainsrd Burridse, Pat
7. O. Cleveland, Uaf ent kight Agents.
". b. BezneT, y. Cowles, EDITOR Leaoer
- Thrall, Osslan =. DooHei agent
J. NJ. johnson, tor Pianoa. =, -.
FL. Baldwin 4 20, M'eh't J. H. DeWitt' Merchant
Freeman Kellogg, 4" ,.,,os,
Morgan Root, Ef1'%l
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13
Ventilation.

But few comparatively, know how
Important pure air is, not only to the
sick, but also to those in health. It
is as necessary as food and yet how
seldom the air in the rooms of the sick
is chadged They are generally con-
fined to breathe, day and night, air
which has been exhausted Of most of
its vitality, and. also loaded with i'm
purities, and it's wonderful that per-
sons so confined ever recover.
When persons are too sick to go
ont of their rooms, the. air can be pu-
rifed, not disguised but actually pu-
#rtfed, better than by chloride of lime
or any other disinfectant, by simply
taking into the room coffee-roaster,
containing q pound or two Of coffee,
and allowing the fumes of the roasting
coffee to be diffused through the room.
Every family ought to know that they
have always at hand one of the most
powerful disinfeetants or purifiers.
This remarkable property it is known
to possess, from the numerous and
various experiments that have been
made. Ofcourse the fresh air from
window is infinitely preferable, and
should be more fearlessly allowed to
invalids, in thousands of eases where
they are deprived of it for the unnc-
cessary fear of catching cold, which
plenty Of additional clothing would
prevent. N. P. Willis, the charming
ly descriptive writer and editor, states
that he attributes his recovery to fresh
air and out of door exercise, which
he takes mostly on horseback. OF
course horseback exercise is not suit
able for every ease, and a physician
should be consulted before trying. it.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13
Sg@E|istellang,
PRISON ADVENTURES
OF
lAF AYET

The Marquis de Lafayette entered
upon the scenes Of the French ReYolu-
ton with the idea fixed in his mind,
that republican institutions were re-
concilable with monarchy He was,
therefore, friend to the royal family,
at the same time that he promoted the
reforms which were successfully con-
Quoted by the States General and Leg
islative Assembly. His chiyalric
deity to Louis and Marie Antoinette
was powerfully tried on the 9Th and 9th
of October, 1888, when, as commander
of the National Guards, he protected
them from the populace who had as
sailed them in their place Of. ersailles.
Subsequently, when the king was de-
posed and imprisoned (Augnst 1899
Lafayette, then with the army on the
frontiers, endeavored to incite the sol
diers to march upon Paris, in order to
restore the throne, and put down Peti-
on, Danton, and their associates But
the revolutionary tide, impelled as il
was by the fears of the people for the
foreign armies pressing on the country,
was too strong to be thus resisted ;
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

first by party who never lost sight of
him, his feetness of foot was of no
avail for his pursuers being constant
" joined by new corners, fresh for the
chase, they soon gained upon him, and
at last, GREATNESS and exhausted, he
sank upon the ground. He was in
stantly seized and further resistance
being now hopeless, he was conveyed
back to 0lmutz in triumph; and while
secretly consoling himself with the idea
that, whatever might be his own fate,
he had rescued from tyranny and OPP
preston the man who, in his eyes, was
one of the first characters upon earth,
was consigned to one of the dungeons
OF the castle as q state prisoner.
TO BE CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13
The Boy and the Brick.

A boy hearing his father say "Twas
a poor rule that wouldn't work both
ways" said, IF father applies this
rule about his work, / will test it in
my play. /"
So getting up row of bricks, he
tipped over the first, which, striking
the second, caused it to fall on the
third, which overturned the fourth,
and so on, until all the bricks lay pros
trate.
Well" said the little boy, teach
brick has knocked down his neighbor, I
only tipped one. Now | villraise one,
and see if he will raise his neighbor."
He looked in vain to see them RISE
Here, father said the boy, "'tis a
poor rule twill not work both ways.
They knock each other down, but will
not raise each other up"
"My son, bricks and mankind are
alike made Of clay, active in knocking
each other down, but not disposed to
help each other up"
I" Father" said the boy, !" does the
first brick represent the first Adam 2
The father replied, When men fall,
they love company, but when they
rise, they love to stand alone, like yon-
der brick, and see others PROSTATE be
low them.D
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13
The Last Pope.

The following may be brought under
the by no means novel caption Of I" Gu
rlous, if true /"
There is, and has been for years, q
curious tradition in regard to Italy
that Plus TX. would be the last Pope
and in Illustration of this, will repeat
an aneedote related to me by q friend
of mine. Several years ago, in the
Pontifcate of Gregory XVI, this gen
tleman was in the Cathedral Of Siena,
looking on the busts Of the Popes that
are placed after their deaths in a niche
devoted to that purpose. Two empty
inches then remained
:" Why" said my friend, "there is
only room for two more bnsts; You
will have to make some inches for
those of the future Popes."
"Ohl no, signore," replied he,
they say that afterth two we shall
never have any other Popes."
Gregory's but now stands in one
of these inches the other is still emp
tV
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13
A Sympathizing Woman.

If we were called upon to describe
Mrs. Dobbs. we should without hest
tation, call her "a sympathizing woman.
Nobody was troubled with a malady
she hadn't suffered.
She knew all abont it by experience
and could sympathize with them from
the bottom Of her heart.
Bob Turner was a wag, and when
one day he saw Mrs. Dobbs coming
along the road to the house, he knew
that in the absence of his wife, he
should be called upon to entertain her,
SO he resolved to play little on the
good woman's abundant store Of SYM
pathy.
Hastily procuring a large blanket,
he wrapped himself mp in it, and lay
down on the sofa.
"Why, good gracious, Mr.. Turner,
are you sick 2" asked Mrs. Dobbs, as
she saw his position.
ooh, dreadfully," groaned the i'm
imaginary invalid
whats the matter ~
+ ooh, great many things. First
and foremost, have got congestion
of the brain"
"That's dreadful, sighed Mrs.
Dobbs +" / came very near dying of
it ten years to come next SPRING
What else ~
"Dropsy,' groaned Bob.
"There [ can sympathize with you.
| was troubled with it, but finally got
over it,"
I" Neuralgia, +" continued Bob
+" Nobody can tell, Mr.. Turner,
what I've suffered from neuralgia
It's an awful complaint
"Then again I'm very much dis
tressed by inflammation Of the bowels"
"lf you've got that | pity YOU
For three years steady l was afflicted
with it, and | don't think pye fully
recovered yet"
Rhumatism,n added Bob.
Yes, that's like to go along with
neuralgia. 1t did with me. y
Toothaehe, 2 suggested Bob.
!" There have been many times, Mr..
Turner, whenI thought | should have
gone distracted with the toothache.
q Then" said Bob, who having tenn
porarily run out of his stock of med
zeal terms, resorted to a scientific
name Pm very much afraid that
I've got the tethyasurus !"
| shouldn't be at all surprised,
said the ever ready Mrs. Dobbs, i
had it when was young"
Though it was with great difficulty
that he could resist laughing, Bob CON
timed
/" am suffering great deal from
sprained ankle. f"
Then yon can sympathize with me
Mr.. Turner. l sprained mine very
badly as I was coming along"
But that isn't the worst of it
Well, what is it ~ asked Mrs.
Dobbs.
Il wouldn t tell any one but you,
Mrs. Dobbs, but the fact is here
Bob groaned-" I'm afraid, and the
doctors agree with me, that my reason
is affected-that in short I'm little
crazy.
ooh, Mr.. Turner, is it possible y
exclaimed the lady. It's horrible |
know it is I Frequently haze spells
of being ou Of my head myseGw
Bob could stand it no longer; he
burst into roar of laughter, which
Mrs. Dobbs taking for the precursor
of a violent paroxysm of insanity,
she was led to take hurried leave.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13
Gallantry.

A young chap from " the bush, " a
short time since, thought he must show
his gallantry and take his dulcinea to
the city of notions, whittier he had new
er been. As be was passing restaura-
teur, he espied some bucks drinking of
soda. So in steps Sam, with his lady
and says, LESS have some Of that
are" Kish-siz-ker-went the So
da, which soon found its way to the
stomach of the beau all full of ef1erves-
ence as it was. Setting the glass on
the stand, the buck turned around to
his dear, (who had modestly retired q
pace) and said, as he wiped his mouth
on his coat sleeve, " I'll tell you what
it is, Sal, that are soddy is darn'd
good--why don't you buy some ? y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

WHEN are women fathers When
they are sighers (sires.) which is not
unfreqnently the case.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13
Scene in a Sanctum.
Enter, large, strong man with a

Enter, a large, strong man with
cowhider.
Is the editor in p
'Yes.'
You p
YES
I have come to settle with you.'
Well editor draws a revolver. -
Go on
4 have taken your paper q year.
7 Well Gaping a pistol.
An article in your last weeks issue
editor cocks his pistol convinced
me that you needed
4 deny your right to give it, there
fore please be cautious SIR
Give you what p
"a threshing Z
why no, my dear sir, / came to
pay my subscription hi advance!
Of eourseno further disturbance was
made.
AS aman drinks he generally grows
reckless. In is.case, the more drains
the fewer scruples.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

SPARE MINUTES Spare minutes
are the gold dust Of time, and Young
was writing true line when he taught,
sands make the mountains, moments
make the. year, of all the portions Of
our life, the spare minutes are most
fruitful in good or evil. They are the
gaps through which temptations find
the easiest access to the. garden of the
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

TUE sun is a very bright body i; but
the gentle moon, when she steps in be-
tween him and the earth, takes the
shine out of him.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

Be not distRgbedshy. trifes. Blythe
practice of this rule. we should come
in time to think most things too tri-
aiag To disturbe rs.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

THE fellow who kissed "the face Of
Nature, 2 says it didn't taste half so
well as the lips Of his lady friends.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

AN Irish Judge said, when address
ing aprisoner "You are to be hang
ed, and hope it viii prove warning
to you.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

TAKE away my FIRST letter, take
away my second letter, take away all
my letters, and am still the sam -
The Postmaster.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

TIE lady who had . spark in her
eye has kindled a match without tron-
bic.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

A TEACHER of vocal music asked an
old lady if her grandson had an ear for
music ? Wa'al," said the old lady,
/" | rally don't know ; won't you take
a candle and look ~
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

81 NEVER complained of my condi-
tion,n said the Persian Poet, Sadi,
but once, when my feetswere bare,
and | had no money to buy shoes !;
but then / met man without feet,
and I became contented with my lot =
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

0uR very manner Is q thing Of i'm.
portance. A kind no, is often more
agreeable than a rough yes.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

I No MAN knows what he can do till
he is fully resolved to do whatever he
can. When men have thought them
selves obliged to set about any bust
ness in good earnest, they have done
that which their Incidence made them
suppose impossible There are several
abilities unknown to the possessor,
which lie hid i'll the mind for want OF
an occasion to bring them forth
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

Union i not always strength, as
The sailor said when he saw the pur-
ser mixing his rum with water.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

A contemporary paper says: T" If
you would keep your children in
health, give them plenty of fresh air. =
This is all well enough, but now-a-
days, children put on so many airs OF
their own, that it is almost impossible
to give them fresh one every day.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

JACK, newly off a voyage, and ele-
waited with grog, is queer animal
One Of this class was passenger, the
other day in q railroad carriage be
tween Greenock and Port Glasgow, in
which was clergyman. Jack not
at all .serupulous in his phraseology,
and the clergyman, in a solemn tone,
said that the young man is on the.
road to destruction. Well, it don't
matter much, Eve got return ticket.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

SOMEBODY says that the young lady
should always ask the four following
questions before accepting the hand-oi
any young man :;
Is he honorable !?
Is he kind of heart
Can he support me comfortably
Does he take the LAMBERTvILLE
Press, and pay for it in advance
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

AN Irishman ealltions the public
against trusting or harboring his wife
Peggy, on his account, as he IS not
married to her.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-06-13

/" For fee have proved ii lawful and right
For The husband to beat the wife
And I have screened the villain who wreaked
his spite
On his innocent neighbor's life,
I've parted the parent and doting child,
And the guileIess broken of rest
And the prattling babe as it sweetly smiled,
I've torn from it. mothers bseast