davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

She took one hundred water casks and
quantities If rice and bread Besides
her cantain. she had on board a super
cargo. named A. Meirando, native
Of the Island of Cuba, who is supposed
10 have been her owner The mate Of
the vessel SAYS his name is Charles
Ildmonston and that he is an Ameri-
can and hat she had six other men
on board, who were hands before the
mast, &c. The captain of the SLAYER
also states that the YES ell was fitted
ont by firm IN Beaver street, New
York. who claim to he her owners.
thourh it is considered that Mcirando.
the Cuban, who went ont in her as SUI
percargo, was her owner in reality.
Tho statement of the captain is that
NeirardO was to assume command of
the SLAYER after the negroes were put
on board that he was then to become
the mate, and that Charles Edmon
S one, her former mate, was TO be
thenceforwarl her second mate. The
agreement was hat the captain was to
receive 81 500 for taking her ont. and
So 600 when the slaves were landed
The mates agreement was that he YVES
to receive ST, 500 for the round trip. if
ii was successful, and the contract with
the men was that cash of them was to
receive $500 when the slaves were
landed. It is also stated by the cap
tain that the men knew very well the
object for which they shipped at the
time they embarked for the VOYAGE
Under the berth of the snpcrcatg0 was
found Buenos Ayrean flag, which it
is supposed was the coI0rs under which
the Virginian was to sail when she got
clear of the coast with her return cargo.
The captain and crew of the SLAYER
seem to be much detected by the I'M
fort innate turn their affairs have taken.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

Senator Seward was born in the
village Of Florida; New York, on the
l6 Of May, 1901, and win be fifty nine
years old on the 10th of May next.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

Miss NIGHTINGALE ON NURSING. =
In her recently published work on
Nursing the Sick" Miss Nightin-
gale says:
Macaulay somewhere says, that it
is extraordinary that, whereas the
laws of the motions of the heavenly
bodies, far removed as they are from
us, are perfectly well understood, the
laws Of the human mind which are
under our observation all day and every
day, are no better understood than
they were two thousand years ago
But how much more extraordinary
is it that, whereas what we might call
the coxcombries Of education. g.,
the elements of astronomy-are now
taught to every schoolgirl, neither
mothers of families Of any class, nor
school-mistresses Of any class, nor
nurses OF children, nor nurses of hospi-
tails, are taught anything about those
laws which God has assigned to the
relations Of our bodies with the world
IN which He has put them. In other
words, the laws which make these
bodies, into which he has put our
minds, healthy or unhealthy organs Of
those minds, are all but unlearnt.-
Not but that these laws-the laws Of
life-are in a certain measure under
stood bnt not even mothers think it
worth their while to study them-to
stuGy how to give their children heal
thy existence. They call it medical
or physiological knowledge, fit only
for doctors"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

THE TURF-TRoTTING March BE-
TWEEN ETHAN ALLEN AND GEORGE M.
PATCHEN. The New York Tribune
of yesterday says:
We have now settled prospect
OF a more brilliant opening of the trot-
ting season than ever before took
place. Ethan Allen-hitherto known
as tie fastest trotting stallion in she
worlds matched against George NJ.
Patchen, the trotting stallion formerly
owned at Bordentown, New Jersey,
who last Summer on several occasions.
showed lightning gait on the Long
island tracks.
The first race IS set down for May
l6, m5}e heats, best 8 in s. to harness
the second, May %, mile heats, best 8
I'll 5, to wagon ; the third, May 80,
two-mlIe heats, to harness, best 3 in
5.
All the races are conditional on
good day and good track; if not,
then the next good day and good track.
All are for $1,000 a side, half fosSeit /;
to begin at 81 P. NJ, and to be a
week apart, SO that if the first ore is
postponed, the rest will necessarily be
also.
The track is not yet determined
upon : the owner of Patchen pays $50
for the choice Of track, and will very
probably fix upon the Fashion Course,
as that is now considered favorable to
quick time. The selection is to be
made by the lst Of May"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
A. Grants

Marble and Stone Yard,
CORNER OF YORK AND MAIN-sTs.. opposr-x
CoRYELL's HALL,
Langbertel1e, " j.
Monuments, Tomb tones, and all kind, of
Stone Work furnished at 30 per cent. cheaper
than has ever before been offered in this place or
anywhere else. noV9 '59-tf
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

70 FREIGHT Of all kinds shipped on rea-
sonable terms, and delivered to order at any
landing on the Canal, or forwarde ed to New York
The Boat will leave Lambertville on THURS
DAY returning, leave New Brunswick on
MONDAY of each week Persons wishing to
class at Laabertville, will please apply at CAR
YER 4 WILLIAMS STORE.
BARNEY EGAN
March IS, go. If.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

LIMESTONE, Montour Co., Pa, Oct. %, '56.
This is to certify that I was pronounced by
several physicians as consumptive, and had air
the symptoms of the disease in its worst form.
such as coughing, severe pains in the chest,
shortness Of breath, night-sweats, and extreme
weakness and lassitute in my whole system. Ny
family nearly all having died of the disease. I
had given up all hope of recovery, as nothing
gave me relief; but through the persuasion of
friend | was induced to try DR.. V1star's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry. The fist bottle relieved
me considerably, and the third bottle cured me
entirely. now feel as well as ever did in my
life, and am able to follow my occupation as far
mer as fully as any one.
| also bad sister in a more advanced state
of the disease having been confined to her bed
for over yeer and pronounced beyond hope by
our best physicians She also was entirely cured
by the Wild Cherry, but it required six or eight
bottles, and she.still takes it occasionally as a
preventive being naturally weak chested
| would sincerely urge all who are similarly
afflicted to try DR.. Wiaor'S Baksam of WtLd
Cherry, as am satisfied that but for your own
valuable remedy my sister and myself would
not now be living I will cheerfully answer any
one who may address me on the subject and
state our eases more fully.
JACOB MILLER
20 Caution to Purchasers. The only genu-
me Wtstar's BalSanv has the Uritten signature
of " l. BUTTs" and the printed one of the Pro-
prieters on the outer wrapper all other is vile
and worthless
Peeparsd by SETH W. FoWLE CO., Bos.
ton, and for sale by S. H. TITUS, Lambertville ;
JACOB WILLIAMSON, Ringoes BRYAN HoUGH,
j. H. HIGGINS bennington; DIR. A. LIvEzEY,
New Hope, Pa. and by dealers everywhere.
March IA, '99. ".
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

tain that the men knew very well the
object for which they shipped at the
time they embarked for the VOYAGE
Under the berth Of the snpcrcatg0 was
found Bnenos Ayrean flag, which it
is supposed was the colors under which
the Virginian was to sail when she got
clear of the coast wit h her return cargo
The captain and crew of the SLAYER
seem to be much detected by he I'M
fortunate turn their affairs have taken.
ANOTHER john 'BRowN Radcliffe
SOUTH FoREwARNED. 1t seems to US
incredible after the disastrous results
of the Harper's Ferry invasion, that
any set of men, however radical in
anti-slaverv sentiments, should con-
template II like incursion into the slave
States with the intention Of inviting
insnrrection. Such men mnst know
that not only the municipal authorities
are on the alert, but that the people
of the free States will sternIy frown
upon any attempt to disturb the social
affairs any State.
That Such rashncSs is contemplated
however, We regret to say is more than
probable Indeed, we have the open
declaration Of James Redpath, an
intense anti-slavery man, and the
biographer of John Brown, that the
periionS experiment Of Harper's Ferry
will soon be repeated In speech
naGe By him at Jefferson, Ashtabula
county, Ohio, on the 231 Of March,
he declared the intention of his own
eamp-folIowcrs in the following Ian
guage. AS he is ore of those men
who second their wonts by their acts,
she Southern States should be on the
alert for All immediate incursion
Aaron D. Stevens is dead His
brave life was choked out of him for
presenting, without asking Senator
Mason's permission, 20 believe in the
| Declaration Of Independence, and,
thus believing, for still farther daying,
Ito use his Captains word, "to put
that thing hrnugh :" or, in the words
of God, as rendered by Isaiah, for at
tempting to I" ProclaiIG Liberty thro'-
ont all the land, unto all the inhabi-
tants thereof Many of you knew
him shall be die in vain and unaveng-
ed q?
"To those of ycu who are friends
of the slave driver I have nothing to
say-my duty is wTeh m.m wTrose
hearts are too large to he suffocated
by the dust raised by party nrounte-
banks, and whose gaze is too steady
to be aaZzled by the glare of the false
and fatal splendor of the deSpot's cowrt.
To those Of you who are ready to ini
tate Stevens this only need be said
BE prepared hide your time; ere
long yosa will be called" For tell
you, men Of Ashtabula that the slrang-
ling of John Rrowm was not the death
of his cause, and that, ere many more
moons reyolye, the slave will be offered
suecor again Six months before the
blow at Harper's Ferry | stated that
it woubl be made, and even Indicated
BY wkom aneA again, / gave the
sSave-driver solemn warning to- set his
house ia Order for his doom is pro-
nounceG-'' be SHALL die and not live y
Money will be needed to execute these
plans of liberation. Those of YOU who
approve it may aid it by your money"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
March %, go,


BROWN s BR0NCHIALTR TRIO CHES or Couch
LozENGEs
A simple a sd elegant continuation for CoUeHss
&C.
DR.. G. J BIeELow, Boston
g Hare pyoped extremely serrieeable for HoAR-
sENEss"
Rev HENRY WARD BEECHER
g recommend their nss to PuBMo SPEAK
Frs"
Rev. E. H. CHAPLIN, New York
g That troat5te az ma THROAT, tfor arkich the
6 TrOches . IS a peetfc) baring naGae me often
g mere lctisperer."
n. p WILLIS.
" Most sanitary rsfiefin BRoNcHITIs.
Rev. s. SEIGFRIED, Morristown, 0hie.
I" Beneficial ieben eompeilea to speak, suffer
ing from CoLD."
Rev s. J. p. ANDERSON, st. Louis.
/" Efectual IA renlori5Ig Hoarss ness aud Irrt-
tattopof the Ttroat, comsaoD scfh SPEAK
Frs md SINGERS
Prof. NJ. STACY JOHNSON, LaGrange, Ga.
Teacher Of Music, Southern Female College.
g Great benefit ukea taken befws a'id after
preaching, as they prereRt Hoarseaess From
their pasf efert, Ittihsk tkey piH Be q pernag-
aeht advantage to me.
Rev. f. RowLEY, A.
President Athens College Tenn.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 cents per box.
Also, BRowN's LAXATIVE TRocHEs, or ca
thazie LozengeS, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation, Headache Bilious ABectto1s, dc
Feb. 26, 60. I'm
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
q Il E gress,
Il. b. BLACKWELL, EDITOR.
,Lanhtrtriils, April Z, 1860.
PROS pE TU s.


The pREss will be subservient to none; but
win be free to advocate our own honest opinions,
though we may stand alone
We will advocate what we believe to he for our
conntrv's good, avoiding the one-sided views of
the bigoted portisan, and the cant of the ultra
sectionnIist.
We will advocate high toned morality-be-
ieving the press to be the grand lever by which
civilization isadyanced and the problem ofman's
soeial and political happiness completely solved.
The PREss will have large space devoted to
Literature and the Arts and Sciences, besides
choice selections from the best writer's, and
considerable amount of original matter
A summary of the daily news which Will be
likely to interest the general reader, and care
ful report of the Markets, at home and abroad,
will he given each week.
To make tho Pass the welcome vlsltant to
the family circle shall be orr highest aim.
Terms of SubscriptiOn--in Advance.
Copy, one year, 1.5O
10 &" 1900
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
Terms of straightforward Advance.
New Jersey State Lunatic
Asylum.

We have received from Or. Buttolph,
the worthy superintendent, the report
of the New Jersey Lunatic Asylum.
The condition OF the institution is re-
ported as exceedingly prosperous.
The number of patients now in the
Institution is over three hundred con-
siderable more than the building was
contemplated to accommodate. More
accommodations will be absolutely
needed, before a great while, shonld
the same ratio of increase continue
another year The managers, in their
report, speak in laudable terms of the
ability of the superintendent, and the
judgment displayed by him in the gen
eral superintendent Of the Institution.
Among the improvements made during
the past year, is the mere perfect sys-
TEN of ventilation by the introduction
of additional pipe through the wings
recently erected. A profile of the
plan is presented with the report 1t
is a subject of great qualification to
the managers to be able to say that
Institution has been of no expense to
the State, bat able to defray its own
expenses from its receipts.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

RemoUed 10 Union St., First Door
AboUe the Presbyterian Church,
LambertriHe, N j.
Particular attention given to Surgeon Den
ist-y.
Several valuable presents this year. (see
Cards.)
Every known kind of artificial teeth inserted.
All work WARRANTED to be of a sunerior
quality.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
New Jersey Democratic Con-
vention.

The Democratic State Convention,
which assembled at Trenton, on Wed
neSday last, for the election of dele
gates to the Charleston convention,
was largely attended. The following
delegates were appointed
DELEGATES AT LARGE.
William Wright. James w. Wall,
Benz Williamson, John G Rafferty,.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.
lst Dis. l.. Sharp, Samuel Hanna.
Cd Dis.-David Naar, Geo. F. Fort.
Sd Dis.-Josh. Doughty, A. r. Speer.
4th DiS.-Jno Hnyler r. Hamilton.
9Th Dis. Samuel Westcott, Jacob Va
narSdale.
The delegates were not instructed
with regard to the nomination for
President {; but among the resolutions
adopted is one recommending VIM. G.
Alexander, of New Jersey, for Vice
President, and another recommending
the delegates, on all questions, to east
united vote
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
New York Washington Market Report

For the Week, ending Mar24, 1850.
Reported By e. B. CooE, FiHs, & Co.,
No. 283 Vest Washington Market
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

AID TINE FOLLOWING LETTER FROM HIGHLY
RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
REED & KRAFT

COMMON SENSE rules the masses of the
people, whatever the misnamcd and mis-
anthropc philosophers may say to the con-
trary. Show them good thing; let its
merits be clearly demonstrated, and they
will not hesitate TO give it their most cor
dial patronage. The masses have already
ratified the Judgment of a physician, con-
corning thcvirtues of HosrEr4ER's BIrrERs,
as may be seen by the immense quantities
of this medicine which are annually sold
in every section of tho land. 1t is now
recognized as greMtly superior to ali other
remedies yet devised for the diseases of the
digestive organs, such as diarrhGa, dyscn-
terry, dyspepsia, and for the various fcvers
that arise from arrangement of those por-
tions of the system. Hostetter's name is
rapidly becoming a housenold word, from
Maine to Texas, from tho shores of the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article
and be satisfied
Sold by all druggists in the world.
BGB@ See advertisement in another col
umn. nov3-1m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
Constipation OF Costiveneas.

No one of tho many ills that flesh Is l,cit to-, IA so
prevalent, SO little underst AMI 81 much neglected
as CostHeness Often originating In carelesaHeas or
ssaentS5y habits; 1t js regarded slight disorder
81 TOO little consequence to excite anxiety while In
reasty It is the precursor and companion Of many Of
me most natal and dangerous diseases, and unlsss
eFdlcated It will bring tho sufferer to an UNI
costircMess is the usual attendant are IISainchs,
G3lic rheumatism, Foul Breath Piles and 0ihor3 81
NE nature whilra long train OF frightIul diseases
such as Malignant Fevers, Assesses, Dys entery hi.
9FrlSes, Dyspepsia, ApOplcAy, Epilepsy, Paralysis,
ats'eEa uyEochondriasis, Melancholy IrlRAittv
nEst lnucnto their presence in tho system y tls
NlHrmIng symptom. Not unftsquently the diseases
alnel originate in Constipation, but take ON an In.
dependent existence unless the cause is To-. IL
an carly stage From all these considerations It fi.
lows That the disorder should receive Immediate at
lenIlon whenever 1t occurs, and no person should
peNrSnSc OF the complaint, their timely use Win
eXei the nsdous approaches Of disease and destroy
this dangerous foe to human life y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
Rrolr, Chnr1ea1nn.

CHARLEsroS, Nov. 16.-The dcmonstru-
tons of welcome last evening, to the
members of the Legislature returning
from the cdpitol, were very enthusiastic
a large palmetto tree was planted in front
OF the Institute Hall, where the meeting
was held, aud facing the speakers stand
was large transparency, with the motto,
"WelI done good and faithful servants"
Mr.. Macbeth, the President, made fine
speech. Il. N. Gordon also addressed
tue pn..s deie t, and the response Of Mr.
forth prolonged applause. Several other
speakers made telling addresses, and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
There were abundant displays of fire
works, and many houses were iliumin-
atcd. During the day cannons were fred
as flags were raised, with colonial and
State notices inscribed' upon them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
From Georgia.

0NLLRDcEvlLLE, Ga.,N Nov 15.-The lead
i ing men of nil parties have been in con-
ference here aud have unanimously agreed
ITO State Convention to recommend re-
sistance. The time and mode of doing so
to be settled in the Convention. a good
feeling prevailed.
! IN the Senate considerable discussion
has resulted from the motion referring the
million appropriation bill for arms aud
munitions to the finance committee. The
bill provides that the money thus appro-
priated shall be subject to the control of
! the Government. Many Senators objected
to placing the sword aud the purse in the
same hands. The proposed reference failed.
! The consideration of the will be proceeded
With in the regular order and will be
passed.
a bill was introduced giving power to
the Governor in case of an attempt by the
Federal authorities to coerce the seccdiug
States to employ the military force Of
Georgia 10 resist such coercion. The reso-
luton will pass.
Senator Toombs made powerful seces-
sion speech OH Wednesday night. Mr..
Barlow, of Savannah, followed, urging the
establishment of Southern confederacy
with sovereignty in the federal power and
all State lines to be obliterated
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17

HEApAcHE is the fayortse sign by which nn-
toro makes known any deviation whatever tom tile
natural state Of the brain. and Vowed In this light ii
may oe too&ea on as safeguard intended TO give
notice OF disease which might otherwise escape at
tentton, till too laie be Iemeded; and It's intlca-
lions should never be neglected. Headaches may be
SlasssAed nn9er two names viz: symptomatic ana
4"top1thtc SymPtomattc Headache is exceedingly
common and is the precursor OF great variety Of
diseases, among which ApopIeXY, Ii0ut, RhtlIno.
tis anu all tebrtle diseases In its nervous form il
Is sympathetic Of disease OF the stomach constitute
ing SICK headache, of hspatic disease constituting
StioTs headache, of worms, constipation aud 0theT
usorIeFs OF the bowels, we'll renal ami uterine
affections Diseases OF the heart are very frequently
attended with Headaches; AnG1nlp and plethora are
9lSo affections which frequett y3sSdesGio headache
.IlgPathIs headacl9 is NIso very common, being
usually distinguished by the name Of asrroG; Aead.
dole, sometimes Somng ON saddeny in n state OF mp
LAEenuIy sound heTtth and IrostraEtFgat the
mental 1nd physical energies aud Other nstences-
1t comes on slowly hcruIdpd by depression Of spirits
ls IN tue mont OF the head over ono both
sometimes provoking Vomiting; under this class NAV
olso be named NCGFuLgiu.
For the treatment OF either class OF Headache tie
Sephaiic Pills have been found eure and safe rene
dy, relieving the most pains in few ninutes
anu BY IT'S subtle power cralicatnS the disease OF
which Headache ia the uncrrtng index.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
BUSINESS NOTICES

D9~ PnopEsson WOODS HAIR REsroRA-
TIvE.-This beautiful and pleasant prepar-
alton for universal toilet use, is naturally
Identifying in its effects, making the hair
soft aud glossy in appearance, but 10 view
Of its removing at once dandrutF and itch
ing, and all cutaneous eruptions, as well
as restoring the gray and bald, we'll might
a gifted statesman say, / hare admired its
'cO"degfuI effects. For sale by
REED & KRAFT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17

Rz1 Better AND BETTIR.-The returns
from Brooke and Hancock, published to
day, show that in the three counties of the
Panhandle, SO far as heard from, the Re-
publicnns have polled the incredible num-
Der OF 1901 votes. This was the full esti-
mate which they made of their strength
in the four counties of the Panhandle, but
they viii nearly or quite gof20O beyond it,
when the returns from Marshall are all in.
Verify, the days of the Bourbon politi-
Clans are limited in the Panhandle. They
lad better strike a trot for South Carolina
SOON WAeeling I'ateLtigencer.
Couldn't the "Panhandle" somehow
manage to turn the "pan" over and spill
out ~ few of the Disunionists in it?
The LntclEgencer is greatly pleased with
the large comparative vote given for Lin
coin in little place called Bitchietown,
and in making up its pyramid of Repub-
licanism, it puts State on State aud all
the States on "Ritchietowu." That place
is likely to become renowned, and if it
does, it ought to order perpetual sub
scription for her Inte1ligeacer, out of her
town trcasury.-Indidnn STATE Journal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
Trust Sale

DY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED or TRrsr
II dated the 22d day of February 1866, and now Of
record In Ohio County Clerks Office in decd book
No.4l, tnllo 2l5, from William Hamilton and Elton
beth his wife, to Morgan Nelson deceased, Trustee,
Will, on the 26th day of November. $780, before the
front door OF the Court House of said county in the
tho following property, to wit:
Lot No. one ~ situate on the South side of Lins-
East Wheeling, being u corner lot on Linsiey and
Fifth streets. ''''N
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-third cash, and for the real
due credit of six, twelve aud eighteen mouths in
equal instalments, will be given, the purchaser or
purchasers giving bond aud security, with interest
from the day Of sale; lien to be retained on the
premises u further security
MARY a. NELSON, Xxx
oct2ttd of Morgan Nelson, deceased