davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A. ]. ScarbOrOugh'S

Wholesale, Retail Tobacco, Snuff and
Cigar Store,
No. 20 BRIDGE-sT., LAMBERTvILLE N. j.
I would respectfully return thanks to my old
and new customers, and the public in general,
for their liberal patronage the last six years, and
would respectfully invite thegpttention ofa deal
ers in Tobacco and Cigars, to my large assort-
ment of choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars,
which I am prepared to sell cheaper than they
can purchase the same in the city. Call and
satisfy yourselves at the Genuine Honey Bee
Cigar Mandatory.
N. B.-Cigars manufactured to order
at the shortest notice. move 59tf
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
Clothing! ClOthing!

E1OR EVERYBODY For old Men,-For
Young Men,-Fw Married Men,-For
Single Men-For Youth For Boys, For
CAidrsn,-Also, Furnishing Goods for the
same and Hats and Caps for do.
TAILORING
done neatly and fashionably.
G. S. Reynolds being practical Tailor, attends
to the cutting, and good fits are warranted.
10 Il Good Jomneyman Tailor soantsd. 81
BARBER & REYNOLDS,
Crey's new Building,
NE. Cor. Union & Church Sts.,
Oct 20, 1859-tf. Lambertville.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
Gamble & kutter.
Perfect Watches,

MADE BY
B. J. WARNER AND FRED. MARSHALL,
OF LONDON.
Unsurpassed for time and durability, having re
ceived the appreciation of the Royal Polytechnic
Institute of London.
Prices at Retail from 800 to $500.
The Trade Supplied on Reasonable Terms
DIAMONDS & FINE JEWELRY constantly
on hand at Wholesale.
W. EVERTSON SMITH,
July %, 1y. No. Is Maiden Lane New ork.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
1000 Tons Of Hay Wanted.

FVsHE subscriber will pay the highest Cash
IL price for good Timothy Hay, delivered at
Lambertvilie b. II. MAULE.
N x. Young, Ag't at Ringoes, and r. Van
uxem at Lambertyille. aug29im*
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12

- The people of the beautiful
village of Somerville are taking mea-
sures for the Introduction of gas into
that place.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
IIambertville Mills.
"a Joseph Smiths GM
M ~ INTERPRETATION wv .

0UsToM OR GRIsT WORK will be prompt
Y ly and judiciousIy attended to at all times.
CASH paid for Wheat, Rye, Corn, and Oats.
SUPERIOR FAMILY FLOUR and every varie-
ty of Feed Stuffs sold at low rates for CASH,
and delivered to any part Of the town, daily : !
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12

ALL IN BOTTLES.
beg leave to call the attention of the citi-
zens of the United States TO the above Wines
and Liquors, imported by UdolphO Wolfe, of
New York whose name is familiar in every part
of this country, for the purity of his Schiedam
Schnaps, Mr.. Wolfe in his letter TO me, speak
ing of the purity of his Wines and Liquors,
says " win stake my reputation as man,
my standing as merchant of thirty years res
idence in the city of New York, that all the
Brandy and Wines which I bottle are pure as
imported, and of the best quality, and can be
relied upon by every purchaser. Every bottle
has the proprletOrs name the wax and
fac simile of his signature on the certifcate-
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine for themselves. For sale at Retail by
all Apothecaries and Grocers in Philadelphia.
GEORGE H. ASHTON, No. S32 Market St.,
Sole Agent for Philadelphia
Read the following from the New York Courier.
ENORMOUS BUSINESS FOR ONE NBw YORK
MERcHANT.-We are happy to inform our fellow
citizens that there is one place in city where
the physician, apOthecary, and country mer
chant, can go and purchase pure Wines and Lii
quors, as pure as imported, and of the best
quality. We do not intend to give an elaborate
description Of this Merchants extensive business
although it win we'll repay any stranger or siti-
zen to visit Udolpho WOlfe's extensive ware
house, Nos. IS, 90 and %, Ceayer St., and Nos
II, 10, and 81, Marketfeld street His stock of
Sehnapps on hand ready for shipment could not
have been less than than thirty thousand eases
the Brandy, some ten thousand eases-yintages
of 1885 to 1856 and ten thousand eases Of Ma
deira, Sherry and Port Wine, Scotch and Irish
Whisk Y, Jamaica and ST. Cfoix Rum, some
very old and equal to any in this eauntry. He
also had three large cellers, filed with Brandy
Wine &C., in casks, under Custom House key
ready for one hundred and eighty thousand
dozen, and we hope in less than two years he
may be equally successful with his Brandies
and Wines.
His business merits the patronage Of every
lover of his species Private families who wish
pure Wines and Liquors for medical use, should
send their orders direct to Mr.. WOLFE, until
every Apothecary in the land make up their
minds to discard the poisonous stuff from their
shelves and replace it with WoLFEs pure
WINES and LIQUoRs
We understand Mr. Wolfe, for the aceommo-
dation of small dealers in the country, puts mp
assorted cases of Wines and Liquors. Such u
man, and such merchant, should be sustained
against his tens Of thousands of opponents in
the United States, who sell nothing but imita.
tions, ruinous alike to human health and hap
piness.
Aug. 29th, 1885, 6m;
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
live ROME!

TNOR Buckwheat, Wheat, Corn, Grass and
Grapes Farmers and Gardeners call and
see it. Always on hand, and for sale, by
iylltf Il. VANUXEM, Lambertville.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12

M w. ABBOTT.s NIasaal and Builder,
wv Lambertyille Mason work ofall kind !;
contracts taken; houses built, and anything
n his line promptly attended to- kl
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12

- The Little Giant" did not
pass through this place en- route for
Easton, much to the chagrin of about
five score of men of Douglasieal pro-
clivities.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
Vinegar.

lust RECEIVED, 100 Barrels Of VINE
81 GAR, A No. l 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 punetually attended to, must be di
rected to SAM'L C. WORKMAN, Stockton, NJ
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
d. PlOtt'S
Proprietor Of Eagle
CLOTHING EMPORIUM -!
NO. SO, NORTHAMPTON ST,

EASToN, PA.
NLOTHTNG at immensely low prices. The
Y subscriber has just completed his Spring and
Summer stock at prices to suit the times.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT He has on hand
large stock of CLOTHS, CASSLNERES
and VESTINGS of superior qualities, which
will be made up in the best and mostfashionable
manner, toorder. AHqoork warranted to fit.
Don't forget the place, No. So, Northampton
St., Easton Pa, next door to Chidsey's Stove
Store. Aug. rs, '59--1y.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
John A. kutter

4 NOR MERLY of the firm of Gamble & Kutter,
hereby informs the public that he Is doing
business on his own strength. AL kinds of
Plain and Ornamental Painting, Lettering, Gid
ing and everything else pertaining to the bust
ness will be executed well, if not better. than
can be done by any one in town..
HOUSES AND SIGNS painted as ordered
and if desired according TO the most striking
designs. Orders from the country or orders TO
attend to business in the country attended to
punetually. Wall Papefing and Glazing being
mart OF the business, will receive Immediate nj
tention. Work superintendent by myself and
not left for boys to daub. consequently II VIII
be we'll done.
July A. 1860. VI
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12

- The twenty first monthly meet
ing of the Loan and Building Associ-
alton, was held on Saturday evening
last. Loans sold at premiums Of
S~@H2
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
FRANKLIN
Line Of Steam PrOpellerS.

ON and after March Is, 1860, the Boats of
~ this Line viii make regular semi-weekly
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12

The Census We have the
census returns from several of the
townships, and will publish them as
soon as we can get the balance of the
townships. The assistant marshalls
will please favor us with report
To Messrs. Roberts, Srope, Wright,
Holcomb and Others who have kindly
furnished us reports, we kindly return
our thanks.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-12
A Woods Meeting commenced

yesterday near Quakertown, on the
charge including Everittstown, Qua
kertOwn and Little York.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-11
John g. Davis.

The position Of the Representative from
this District, in the National Congress, is
exciting considerable public interest. 1t
is known that he ran against Henry Sc
crest, who wss the regular nominee Of the
Democratic party-or rather the candidate
of the Lecompton wing of the Democratic
party. He made the race with the express
understanding that be would receive Re-
publican votes-Mr. Davis being an anti
Lecomp,on Democrat. thereby commend
ing himself very much TO the Republican
party. He entered the canvass against
S.crest, and denounced lhe Lecompton pol
icy Of the Present Administration, in the
most bitter aud unqualified terms. be
was mtrciless in his attack on the diefum
of the Dred Scott decis on, which lays
down the doctrine. that the Federal Con-
stitation carries slavery into our Terrific
ries, and spoke in no complimentary terms
Of the general policy of James Buchanan
Occupying this position. the Republicans
Of this Congressional District, determined
to give Mr.. Davis their support. They did
80, and he was elected by an overwhel.
ming majority. In doing this, the Oppo.
sition to the Lecompton policy oflthe Pres
ident, succeeded in csrrying every county
in this District but one for our State lie
gislsture, which was regarded as sufi
cient compensation for the support giyer
by the them TO Mr.. Davis. This wal
as far as any obligations, on part o
the Republicans. extended to him, snd a
far az he was under any obligations to tn
party that elected him. Our understand
ing Of The matter was, that the reciproca
obligations ceased after the election-Mr
Davis remaining an Anti-Lecompton Dem
ocrst, and the Opposition having increas
ed their vote throughout the District, yer.
largely. =" "s-
whether Mr.. Davis intends now to vot
on any one occasion With the Republics
party 10 Congress il matter entirely {
his own-so far as the Republican party !
this Congressional District Is cone-rne
they have no pledges from him, nor has b
any from them. IL bis own sense Of rief
will not lead him to espouse the RepubI
can doctrines. and act with the Republ
can party. we have but little hope Of h
conyersion-for \, 10 under no pledges TO {
80.
We have said thus much in justice to Il
party that oppose the Democracy 10 tn
District. in justice to Mr.. Davis, and b
; cause it is true. We could, were we
disposed, refer TO our files Of the TER
Haute Journal, aud by them. prove tb
, Mr.. Davis. in his speeches. while canvas
ing this District. denounced the Dred Sc
decision; but We presume it would not
, fair to Judge him, or any one else, by th
. sheet. We could show By them, too, th
? hs dsssunssd The Administration In teri
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-11

FIXING ToR THE CoLp.-Y-sterdsy q
heavy looking old soaker. while passing
ArnolI's corner, not having the fear Of the
cslaboose or county Jail before his eyes,
but moved by the lo~ price at which Ar
mold 4 Co. had marked their goods. and
perhaps insiigated by the devil-ish cold
weather, d then and there steal. take aud
attempt to carry away. one heavy cost Of
the value Of $3.50 But being detected by
the Argus-eye Of Mr. D II. Arnold. he was
pursu~d by that gentleman, and conduct
ed to the Judgment Hall Of Chief usties
Smith, who, seeing the condition Of the
culprit, ordered him to the lookup until
old King Bsrl.yco,n's dominion over him
should cease. he will have q hearing this
morning.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-11
An Irfshman scourged and Tarred
and Feathered.

The Chorifstopn Mercury OF the 18th ult.,
has the following paragraph: IN Its leading
artIcie.
THE TARREp STosE- CrTriR -Thetsrred
.tnnr-cuiitr, alluded TO ia The Meyeusys
Columbia correspondence. duly arrived IN
ihi- cIiy, consigned 10 the Chief of Police.
He walked to the Guard House voluntarily
in his Ut iquu dress. he relates his sd-
ventures ia the simplest maunrr, conclu
ding with the as. rtion that he don't care
a d-n for the tsrring aud feathering, but
the nine aud thirty administered TO him
was little tight"
On Tuesday last there called at The of
fee of TIE TRIBusE a very good looking
young man, representing himself TO be
James Power. de had arrived here IN
s,esnrr from Chsrlestown On Monday. the
day before He showed his scars and blood
marks. He told bis story in very simple
straightforward way TO this elect, alter
denying the editors statement that he did
| not care for the tsrring and feslhering:
He was burn in Ireland. de came to
this country and settled IN Philadelphia -
He learned the trade of stone-cuttsr- He
went TO Columbia, S G., to work 90 the
state Capitol now building there. Al his
boarding house, accustomed a. be had been
t. speak his mind, he, among HE brother
IN eehauics. spoke on more than one occas-
ION M favor of the employment Of white
mechanics, and thought the blacks should
be coufned To the fields aud swamps. de
does not recollect ever haviog stated that
he thought Slavery should be abolished
he had cast his vote in Philadelphia fol
Ar Florence, the Democsrtic members oi
Congress, and was therefore Democrat
be pa- a sober man had not drank any
spirits tor four months, bu; was Que night
; lately "oD a frolIc" with brother work
man. That workman teslined against hin
80 an AbOiiIioDi-t, aud on hearing that the
Vigilance Coumittes was after HIM be al
tempted TO escafe, but Was arrested at
railroad ststIon ten miles from Columbia
AID brought back TO that place; wa'
thrown Into prison for some days, and
then taken before the Mayor.
Mr. Power appears TO have been laboriDf
under the delusIon that liberty OF speech il
moderately allowed in South Carolina; o
this the Mayor. the Hon. A. ]. Greene. ais,
! a member of the Legislature, disabuses
him by recommittiDg him to prison, vher
he remained fer six days. up to Saturda.
fortnight. He was then taken by "tv'
msrsbals" from his cell, and delivered in
TO The hands OF two negroes. One OF ia
. usrsballs said-"You Cd I'D sol
Of b--h; as you are so fond Of negroes
Ill give you a negro escort" DE wa
then led through the main street by the tw
i negroes, a great crowd following ID
passed the State House yard, where IN
!. vorkmen we're. The Csrolinisns abou
y him said to the workmsn, "6end word
. the G-d-d-d Notherners to come cher
and vs eaa whip them" Hs passed 10
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-11

~ Mr.. J. p. Gillespie. of New Albany,
publishes card in the Ledger of that city
in which be explains the circumstances
connected with recent visit which he
made to Franklin. La, for the purpose Of
practising his profession. On his arrival
there 1t became noised sbort that he was
an abolitionist. A committee waited on
him aud advised him to leave the place
forthwith, il he wished to avoid lynching
Mr.. @. denied the accusation A large
crowd asseu blr.l sroun the hotel to carry
out the threat, and Mr.. G. armed hiros. Il
and walked out into the crowd, demand
ing to know ibe person who made the &C
cu-aliop, Capt. Atkinson was given as th'
author. who said that he [Gillespie] hac
gone into Kentucky, with an armed bsnc
of men, to rescue nigger thief by the name
of Bell, and that they had carried off som'
slaves at the same time.
Mr.. Gillespie left on the following da,
on steamer for Berwick Bay, and thel
for New Orleans. accompanied by mum
Der Of persons from franklin, who pointe,
him out as 30 sbolitionist. Immediatsl
on his arrival at New Orleans be took a
up-river boat.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-11
The Arrest OF a Northern Mana
nrIa Painful Case,

The Arrest OF q Northern Mana
nrl+ Painful Case,
I Correspondence ofths N. Y. Triba ne
GLAsTESBURr, Conn.,. Dec, %, 1853
The Rev. MIR. Allerton was brought to
his home-three miles from here-last FRI
day. with one leg broken and his head and
rms bruised, by a fall from the cars, on
his way home from Alabama. where hp
vent few weeks since. in the employ of
Mr. Stebbins of Hartford. pedling book,
he was arrested after John Brown invasion
.In su-picion of evil de-igns: and impris
nned twelve days. The suspicion wa.
founded on passage found m a Letter OF
~ other person, in the same business, from
Mr. S,ehbins. The suspicious sentence
was this: Take the best men b. faithful. do
your ionk thoroughly; my agsnt in this Sec
fmn Is the Rsp. NJ. ALe ton. nosose head
! quarters is al" dnh't rrcull-ct the name
Il the place. On this expression they foun-
ded suspicion OF trra .on. and ent forth.
with TO the lace aud arrested Mr. A and
| the mob gathered around aud cried out
''Sh rot him. shoot him!" hang himl" He
was searched, tried, aud false charges were
brought against him. and he Wa, thrust in
| prison. He was so excited that he flu
ally had turns OF derangrment.
HIS case being reported To Mr. Stebbins
| he procured testimony of men in Hart
ford, such as Gov SeyEsur aud other, vho
could he trusted aud was released aud
paid $50 for false imprisonment. he was
put OIL board Of steamer on The Alabsms
River to Montgomery; and thence by carr
came home. In fiL of deraDgemeBt, he
Jumped out of the cars this side of New
Hsven, and lay from 6 P. N. Thursday tt
3A. N. Friday, when he was found and &C
companied TO Hartford. tt..arH
/ saw him on Monday of this week. h,
is very feeble, and lies PROSTATE, traIseS
and mangled, like the"man who went iron
Jerusalem to jericho, aud fell amon,
thieves" He is unable To talk much yet
he is so exhausted and excited. He has
family, consisting Of wife and six chill
dren;is an Engiishmsn by birth; ha
presehed in this town five years. and hs
preached IN this county about 10 years.
de owns a house ia Msnchesier, and sus
pends preaching on account Of the incon
vrnience Of moving about with family .
small children. he is whole soulrd
large hearted EnglIshman and Christian
4rDsn of unblcuIshed moral character, su
IN good standing. He spent last wInt'
IN North Carolina. and preached at time
ON the Sabbath in his own aud all othe
denominations. Yours,
r. SNOW.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-11
Written for the Wabash Express
THE GRAND ARMY.
\ No, ~ might, nor :, power, but by my spirit

Not by might, nor by 20 wer, but by my spiri
aith the Lord OF hosts.
; The sons of wrong, 10 fields OF toll, i
Or in the dungeons dark recess,
The hearts that tyrannies despoiI,
The souls that pride and power oppress:.
IN long despair with upturned eyes
- Nay seem in vain TO liz the prayer,
And daily waste their suppliant sighs
Upon the unresponsivo air.
Each blushing dawn. each starry eve, iu
That bring fresh life and peace for all.
Are shuttles swim, that weave and weave
New cords upon the eaptive's thrall.
o for the man, the arm, the power. iii.
s-r The hand to smite, the heart TO trusii
o for that long expected hour s.-..
The retribution of the Justi
But human thought can ne'er compute m
The sorrows OF the hopeless breast,
Nor human sinews execute
The promised Judgment for the opprest.
The fettered spirit ne'er was freed
On fields with human slaughter wet;
For from the sowing of that seed Hi
Spring blades of sword and bayenet.
True peace comes not OF human might
Or lishinings falling from above;
But they who conquer in that nsht
March to the melodies Of love.
q Eodsa vorts IA - .-a :, ~, a. r,.n...
His are the ocean depths Of thougat;
While human wisdom's deepe,t plans
are ripplcs on the surfaee wrought.
he hath reserved his peaceful word
The las. ally Of hope 10 b
And long his coming ,teps are hoard
Slow ecnoingin eternity.
His righteous progress knows no speed;
Each way-side OH ct long he see
And stops TO scan each thought, and deed
And weigh 10 golden balances.
And whers his presence drawest nigh,
Guilt, frightened At the growing light,
Shrinks like ths bss.ts OF prey that fy
With the retreatins shades of night.
No error can his conquest stain, -a ia.
His justice shall no crime release;
Before him weep the men OF pail,
Behind him sing the sous OF peace.
Beside each heart he patient waits,
Besieging, all Its faith to WIN;
And eonquering. strsightwsy delegates
.at New powers against the hosts Of sin.
Andthus the ranks of Truth swell on,
Recruited from the ranks Of Lies;
And Wisdom's strongest friends are won
Among her fainting enemies.
To boving heads that thirsting mourn
The tardy equity of man,
Across life's desert sands are borne
Sounds of the coming earavaI-- s....r.
A conquering host not clad in steel,
Nor fierce with count.nancs of ire,
Nor msrshaled by the csnnon's psal.
Nor whirled In ehariots of fire:
2 But human hearts, ne born of Right;
Souls with sweet charities made warm;
In armor tinsed with heavenly light,
And dressed in Angels uniform.
So, last in Gods redeeming plan, 80 ~
This greatest miracle shall shine
Man binding up the wounds of man,
And pouring In the oil and wine !
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-11
TERRE-H E-HAUTE. INDIANA. JANUARY II. 1860

OF the severest opPrUbrium. but st,ll the
authority in this particular, in our judg.
ment. would not be good. and We viii not
take advantage Of it.
. While we regard Mr.. d. as only an Anti
Lecompton Democrat, we cannot under
stand how be can reconcile it with his
own seuse of right. to act ia conjunction
with the Administration party, and until
We find him doing so, we will be 10th to
believe he will. There is but little telling.
however, what man will do, who has for
years caucused with and voted for the
Democratic party. His sense of individu-
al rectitude must certainly become very ob-
tuse, and his regard for consistent course
of conduct. exceedingly feeble.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-11

Virginia il gradually avsiling h-rs~lf Of
'hs sarfe blanehe granted by the Federal
Government to nnlify the Post ofice la~s.
La-twrrk we r-caid-d he rrfs-a ON the part
Of two P.,st Msster-. to deliver the New
York Tribune to sub<crIh-r.. W. me-
noric. by card from Virginia P~t
Master in th- Rrliginu- Telescope. plhli.h.
- at Dayton, o that that paper will no
longer he psrmi ted to be delivered to SUBJ
-crhers in Virginia. on account Of its al.
legged '.incendiari<m."
What nrx'f The Telescope is a rrlieIou.
paper. published by the United Brs,hern.
and as harmless an organ Of opinion as q
deep sense Of Christian principle could
make il,
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-01-11
How They Feel.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Indianapolis Journal gives the following
"gosd one" of Tom Corwin:
The Republicans will never desert Mr..
sherman, after the abuse which has been
heaped upon him and them by the other
side of the House. Tom Corwin Gays he
"will stick TO him now until Gabriel shall
blow the last trump, and il he has the
phthisic and can't blow, he will send 9
homeopathic physician to cure him. anc
wait until he can blow" and this is tn,
spirit which snimstes every member on th,
| Ispu ubliesn side Of The House.