davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
Misttuantuus,
By Overland MALL
Brigham Young's Two Hours with
Horace Greeley.
NO OTHER PAPER HAS 1T.

0olsOrHLN, sometimes call ed N. " July IL.
10 the Editor Of the Utah POlygamist:
Invent this morning. by appointment,
to meet Horace Greeley, editor-in-chief
Of the Tribune. who had expressed will
llngness to receive me at 3 A. NJ.
The office is on Spruce street, next door
to the Saturday Press building.
Twas cordially welcomed at the door
Sy fugitive negro, who took me up in a
dumb waiter, where found Greeley, who
introduced me to Dana, Ripley, Fry,
'GongdOn, Doesticks, Hotcorn 4 Co., as
bis associate editors.
After partaking of an apple and glass
OF water. and indulging in few general
remarks about Meriam, (alias the wealth
er, stated that I had come in ouest Of
knowledge in respect to the doctrines and
policy OF the Tribune, and would like to
ask some questions bearing directly on
'nese' II there were no objections.
Mr. Greeley avowsd his willingness to
answer to all pertinent inquiries, and the
conversation then proceeded substantially
a. follows:
b. f.-Am 1 to regard Tribuneism so
eAuea' as new religion, like Mormonism,
ot1mPly new and original development
Of Christianity
d: I've hold that there can be no
Soe Christian Church in this country that
hasn't a Tribune Club in it, and that no
minister OF religion is entitled to the name
!, Sn G doesn't preach the gospel according
.. f.-Then / am to understand you
u" you regard all churches who reject
sOuf peculiar iSms as the Church of Rome
sfds all churches not in communion
al!a itself-as schismatic, heretical, and
VT Of the way Of salvation
n G.-Yes. substantially.
D. f.-Apart from this, in what re.
.pset 20 your doctrines or isms..diHer es.
~ u'lally srom those of our most respecta.
~ en9rehes-the Mormon and the Broad
0nprch for example?
~. n1:1.-Wehold the doctrines of Chris.
u'y as revealed in the Old Testament
t.. sO In the Book of Fourier, which
LIE. s the same cardinal truths, and
nothing else"
Of d d. f Z yOu believe in the dOctrin,
". Mot as generally understood
And TelleVs IN the Dollar, and the Dime,
'n' Cent; not by any means as equal,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

SIeSs NOT TO BE MIsTAKEN.-The ir-
repressible exodus Of slaves from the bor-
ders of Missouri continues unabated.-
Free white labor is coming in--that OF
negroes going out. Every day adds
proof to this, and any day visit to our
levee will convince the skeptical Of the
steady and continual flow of slave prop
erty to the South. Twenty-Five left yes
terday on one steamboat.
The pro-slavery organs in the country
are bowling in vain. The Huntsville
Citizen deplores the loss, but it can't be
helped. Planters South want slaves
Missourians don't want them. The re-
suit is easily forcseen, and cannot be
averted. While some are selling, Others
allow their negroes to run away, as we
hear of the arrival of twenty-six fugi-
tives at Detroit, bound to Canada. We
saw allow" because they take no
measures to prevent it and foolishly at
tempt to hold them.
In this connection, we learn from one
of the toll-gste keepers on the Manches-
ter road from this city, that during the
season not less than hundred families
have passed towards the Southwest; and
vet only one of that number had any
slaves: all the rest were from the North
and East. Can anybody doubt the great
fact that the State is fast emancipating
;tself from the incubus of slavery and
gradually getting ready for enrolment
with the great majority of the Uaion?--
No. Democrat.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

BRoDEIIcK- San Francico cores
pendent of Forney's Press. in writing
about the murdered Broderick, saysI
When he came back to US from Wash
ington, though he was filed with devo-
ton to the great doctrine of popular
sovereignty. we all saw that his faith in
politicians had departed. and that be felt
he was a marked man"--doomed to
die. Do you wonder, then, that he
should become bitter? That when be
saw men whom he had elevated or helped
to elevate to Office turning round upon
him and assailing him simply because he
was true to principles, he answered their
attacks with vehemence?
have Witnessed many campaigns, but
nothing like the ovation extended to
Broderiek prior to the election Of the 7th
Of September. The people Aocked after
him, lingering upon the accents that fell
from his lips, and, when he had finished
his speeches, crowded around him to look
upon his face. 1t seemed to me a. il
they had an apprehension that he was
sbout to die, and that they wanted to
gaze upon him before be fell 9 martyr to
Democratic principles. Never in my life
have witnessed such homage to the dead
as is now being extended in California to
Brodsrick. He was confident Of success,
and so were all Of Us; but we had to
fight against fearful odds--the custom
house, the mint, the land Offices. ports Of
entry, poStmssters, contractors, State
officers. and every aspirsnt for place at
Washington, combined m 3 solid wall
against Us.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

FALSE ORAcLEs. the occasion OF
Douglas late speech at Wooster, Ohio,
as the story goes, Mr.. Douglas walked to
the edge of the platform and introduced
Mr.. Ranney cas- the next Governor Of
Ohio" Then Ranney came forward with
MIR. Pugh, and introduced him as the
next u. s. Senator from Ohio" Then
Mr.. Pugh came forward with Mr.. Doug
las, and introduced him as 1.-The next
President of the United States"
Two of these prophecies have proved
false, and the other in due time, will be
found to be equally 90.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

The PLoT To MURDER BRoDERIcK.-
The Alta California says: "a friend
showed Us letter yesterday, received
from prominent citizen in Sacramento,
in which be wrote that he had heard the
Dragging boast and threats Of the vagA-
bond politicians about the Orleans Ho--
tel, who declared, several days before
there was any announcement Of . duel.
that Broderick was to be killed of-that'
he was nevermore to sit in the United
States Senats-that Judge Terry was to-
try his hand first. and if he did not sue
coed, then second expert shooter was TO
try, and so on, until be was put out Of
tho way. Terry being the best shot in
the State, was sure to kill him. Then
Terry was the smallest loss if be should
fall, as his term Of Office was out-hs
was under disgrace of the Vigilance
COMMITTEES recollection, and could Be;
best spared out of the crowd who hung
cred and thirsted for his seat in the SEN
ate.
Terry. by all the tricks Of the most
practiced duelist, killed the hated. huntsd
man. He was not to be spared BY Terry;
so no other man need try his hand"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
GBoitt 4eetrg.,. g.
TIE SEWING GIRL.

-,.,, v.s 9 ebssress Ere in az empty room,
n, cold Dssenber day,
Ia. Si,inT Wind, through = broken PansI
Had cruelty forced its way:
--...;u If eonius dsath vas without,
q, DIV locked gloomy and dresri l5Tsro-
..1s. f.,thsry snow-aakss fell thick 70 earth,
Meet ,hroud for the dying year.
l,1l,dis1 wrapped in wsrn furs went past,
I,Su.n mufasd up to the chin; A
.,d,b. bean Of the city beat quick sAd fast, .r
A.d noisier grew the din;
Al children went up and down the street,
L,d tiny InoWballs tossed;
,,1a,Iic.ts women and Ersy-hsirsd men
R,iOiesd in the coming frost.
sdub, that ehserleII FIRE, in that empty room, 4
On that cold December day,
TA,r, sat and ,ewsd from morn till night,
oas prsaatursly grey
Nh, rises some hours before the dawn uCE
Frou short and troubled doze,
I,d through wiHtsrs cold and Summers beat,
shs sits in that room and SewS.
sAs bsar. the sound Of 40 friendly voice, rla.-'.
She meets no loving smile;
Nor, IOns in that peoplsd solitude,
Than Crusos In his isle-
She ,ees the gay and happy pass,
Ana she hears the eeaselsss stir,
And she LnOws not one in these laughing groups
BsstOwI thought on her.
Aad there, from morn to eve, she piisS
That bit Of shining steal, .
And srudgsI the few short moments she gives
To snatch hsEty meal.
To make up lost time, more rapidly move
Those fingers, shrivsiled and thin;
For ,bs meaIursI her life by the yards she ssws-
Her sr1s are work turned in.
Aad Winter passed, with its frost and snow,
Asd Spring with its buddiu. leaves;
And Time in his fervid glory came on,
With his wealth Of Summer sVeIi
Aad out to the open country paris, s.s
The human tide o'erhowS;
Bot still, through the long, bright Sumner days,
She Iits in that room and Jews.
Some are Up on the breezy mountain top,
some down on the grassy ieas
Some saunteT along the pebbly beach,
Some sTe cot on the open ssa-
Iad rivers roll on, through meadows green,
And the gentle south wind blows;
And wild flowers blossom in shady noOkI,
While she sits in that room aHd ssWS.
And her thoughts-oh, who can tell her thoughts,
Az the needle goes out and ini
Though calm and motionleEs there she sits,
Her mind 10 busy within;
For many bitter question, then,
Her ovsrchaTged heart will ash,
As with aching head and daIzled eyes,
She PlOdI AT her weary task.
"ifiOy and pain, in this neither world,
Mast fairly balanced be.
Oh, why not some Of the pain TO them,
Aad ssns Of the joy to NET"
Bat she child that bitter feeling down,
And ksslt, and heard her say:
"Ths n.hi cometh no man ian work
Lat ne work while yet il Is day"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
OLD IR0NsIDEs 7"
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

b1 OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Az! pull her tatsrsd snsiga down.
Long hal IL waved % high,
And many : bsart has dsaesd to zee
That banner in the sky.
Beneath it runs the battle shout,
And burst the eannon's roaf-
The meteor Of the ocean aft
Shall sweep the clouds 10 more,
Her deck, once red with heroes blood,
Where knelt the vanquishsd toe,
When winds were hurrying DER the nood.
And waves were white below,
No more shall feel the coaqusrorS trsad,
Or know the conquered knee;
The harPiss OF the shore shall pluck
The eagle Of the sea!
o, better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave,
Her thundsfI shook the mighty deep,
And there should be her grave.
Nail to the mast her holy Tag,
Set every thrsadbare sail,
And give her to the god Of storms
The lightning and the gale!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

PErsoxAL.-Charles Heidsieck is with
his relatives, at the Revere House, IN this
city. A card sent up is always sure to
find some member Of the family in
Beston Post.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

The editor of the Wheeling Intelligent
Ger thanks Extra Billy Smith for having
sent him a copy of his last speech in the
House. We thank him for not sending
us one- Laottisville Journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

The Lecompton Democrat says, Time
was once. when the great men Of the ma
ton would resign a seat in Congress for
a place on the floor of their State Legis-
lature." It would be great deal better
for the country, if some Of them would
do so now.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

Too TRUE.-The last place in which
one should look for the milk Of human
kindness, is the pale of civilization.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09
WORDS FOR A WESTERN REFRAIN.
BY GEORGE P. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE p. MORRIS.
I.
knew sweet girl, with bonhy blue eye,
Who was born in the shade
The witch-hazeI-tree made,
Whsrs the brook sang a song
All the summer-dsy long,
And the moments went nsrrily by
Like The bindings the moments asS By.
IknsW fair maid, SOul.enehanting in grace,
Who replied to my vow,
Near the haEsLtrse bosgh,
"Like the brook for the sea,
30 yearn, love, for thesP'
And she hid in my bosom her face
In my bosom her beautiful face.
lIt.
hsfs dear wife, who Is ever my guido;
Woosd and won ia the Ihsds
The witch-hszsl-tres made, .--.'
Where the brook sing, its song -a.
All the Summsr-day long, 81
Aad the moments in harmony glide
Like our lives they in harmony glide.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

Three papers in Maryland have now
come out in favor Of Edward Bates for
the Presidency.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

Exchange is no robbery-but to pay
q per cent. for bills on New York, is
the next thing to il.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-02-09

New name for the Old Dominion
John Browns Tract.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
Grape Culture.

From all accounts the grape crop
in the United States will be an abun-
dant one the present year. 1t is sta
ted that there is now about 1000
acres laid out in Ohio, half of which
are in the immediate vicinity Of Cinci-
natl. The yield last year is estimated
at 800 gallons per acre, for the whole
state, which is much above the usual
average. From a careful estimate of
the vintage for the last four years, the
average yield for the Ohio Valley is
zoe gallons per acre; on well cultiva-
ted vineyard in favorable positions,
300 gallons, which is about the aver
age product in France and Germany.
In Missouri and Illinois the weld did
not exceed 200 gallons per acre, ow-
ing to the prevalence of rot; and in
Tennessee, Georgia and South Caro-
ina, it was very much reduced by a
destructive frost in April. The hills
Of South Carolina and Georgia are
rapidly becoming covered with vim
yards. In regard to the variety, the
Catawaba suffers greatly from untime
ly frosts wherever they occur. Sew
eral new species that seem less subject
to disease have already been partially
tried, and found to yield wines superb
or in quality to the Catawaba, Cape,
or Isabella.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
Sale of Land.

FHNHE subscriber will offer, at Private Sale,
L the FARM on which he now resides, situa
ted in the Township of Delaware, county Of
Hunterdon containing
One Hundred and Fffty.fpe Acres.
The Land lies the road leading from Lock
town to the Old Bears Head Tavern. adjoining
lands of Asa Bosenberry, Elisha Warford, Jos
Robbins, and others. The improvements consist
of Frame Dwelling House, Milk House,
good Barn and Howell, and lasting wen Of wa
ter near the door, There are. also on the prem;-
ses Frnit Trees of various kinds, among which
are ONE THOUSAND PEACH TREES. of two
years growth next spring. never FALLING
stream runs through the property. The lapj
has been well lined, quite recently. One hpn-
bred acres of the place is tillable, and the hal.
lance wood land. A further description i moi
necessary. Persons wishing to view the proper.
ty can do so by calling on the subscriber. Paw.
ments made easy.
JOSEPH HIBBS.
Aug. go, IT, Croton :
n B.-The above property viii be sold in
two lots or together, to suit purchasers-1O3
acres ia one tract, and fifty-two in the other.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
GOOd----The Union Safe.

A THOUGH the Nation is eonyulseA from
IN centre to circumference by the intermina-
bic Slavery Agitation, and many of the wissst
and noblest patriots of the land are alarmed and
filed with apprehension for the safety of the
Republic. And while it behoOyes every philau-
thropist whether he be pro-slavery, or anti-sla-
very, to do his utmost for his cOuntry's peace
The undersigned, in order to settle the whole
question, hereby announces that he has entered
into voluntary servitude to the public in gener-
al and his friends in particular, whereby this
community at least may rest secure as 10 tAa
supply of many of their most pressing wants.
Hereabouts, African Slavery is an abstract
question, but it is practical matter which evey !.
body can understand to be able to pEaeDy =
very low rates, e at
TIE Btst. tAe NsateS, the Easiess. a.. cl.un...
Doors, Shoes, Caters Shyysfs 80 6 G.s.ls
that can be procured anywhere th;s "a, o oF g.
Horn TINS SIDE oil cape
BOOT HALL Is THE PLACE
az nAs ~ '0' nd large quantity of the
same sttlelss conn only known nv The name ~
;tha,.l Ies PER, which are to be sold (s1,re,
thn..,u e"d to cost; and let me tell yoa,
= good This cold qceatLsr at The mice
'''r y :" Y De rad tor--.rOr tie Peaeter.
- Is also practical matter to those commen-
clilg OF continuing housekeeping. to be able to
procure, IN the Furniture line very cheal,
LsoA1Rg Glass Plates GiIt Al0atkdfRgs. Ar
ana Tor the permanent safety of the Nation, and
placing 1t upon a solid foundation, ARNETT
tue voluntary slave, makes known that he is bet
yer tnaF' ever before prepared to supply to any
SAL Stones. Card Stones R,,.Ll,,,o S,ous.s
Press Rrsek and Common Brick
all very cheap. And further, in order to prove
himself faithful and efficient servant, he is
prepared and holds himself in readiness to con-
struct OF repair, by contrast or otherwise bull
dings and bridges, of any and every description
ana faithfully to perform for the million, any
JOBS within the reach of human ability and is
also IN the market for traffic in Walnut, Poplar,
maple, Oak, and Hickory Saw Logs, Timber for
opokes, Cord Wood, &C., ard lastly, though by
40 means of the least Importance, he attends
personally promptly, and carefully to the bust
ness of Undertaken, having every facility--ehars
yes moderate
And now whether Congress shall fail or sue
iced in eifecting an organization, let il be sound
ID abroad that Boot Hall is fally organized, COM
nittees appointed, and ready for business, With
c. ARATETT,
Jan Isl, 1S60.--1y In the Chair.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
no Farmers.

FENHR SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PURCHA
Il the right of MAHL0NE'S PATENT CORN
PLANTER for the County OF Hunterdon, are
prepared to sell to Farmers, Corn Planters which
will drop and cover their corn at the same time
in perfect check rows, at any distance apart
that they wish the rows and one man can plant
from six to ten acres per day with ease, so that
Farmers planting twenty acres of corn can save
the price ola Planter ($le) in one season; there
fore it viii be to their advantage to examine
and give the Planter q trial. They are war
ranted to work well. Township rights sold on
reasonable terms The Planter may be seen at
the Bow Factory, Lambertville. Gentlemen,
please give it your attention
H0LCOMRE q DISRROW.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
The Greatest Invention of the Age.
BARTLETT'S NOVELTY
SEWING MACHINES

Pri es Of Hand Machines, 5000; Trea,lle at
tachedi 1920; Table com
bined, $1,000.
EENH lSE Machines will sew single or dout
t the option Of the operator a. d
and cheaper work than SeaII-
itress can at one cent an hour.
Having employed number of travelling ag is
will deliver Machines to all persons that or
der them by Mail, and keep them in repair one
year, without extra charge. Terms, Cash on
delivery of the Machines
These Machines received first premiums and
diplomas at the Uuited States Fair, New York,
Maryland, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee,
and Michigan State Fairs, and various County
Fairs throughout the United States in 1852
few reliable travelling agents wanted in
the southern part of the Stae
For further particulars, address
A w LITTLE,
Clinton, HunterdOn, CO.,
Feb % lSG0-3m* Nj.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03

q BLACKWELL has Houses, Stores.
-. Shops and Offices, for sale or rent in Lam
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
sgIo. 100
$4,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EyerybOdy'S Lawyer
COUNSELLER IN ByrSTNpco

EOUNSELLER IN BUSINESS
BY FRANK CROSBY,
OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
ielfS 10" How to draw up PARTsERsgIP
PAPERs and gives general forms
Tor Agreements Of all kinds Bills
81 sale, Leases and Petitions
''' ." now to draw up Bonds and MorsQ
as'S Alhdavits, Powers Of At.
o egihe9' Notes and Bills Of tx
ohaiige' Receipts and Releases
f" 4s"S 10" Inc Laws for the collection If
i'en's, with the Statues of I.imi-
tatlon and amount and kind ~
property Exempt from Execution
il every State.
AstS f0~ How to make an Assign,osr.
properly, with forms for Composi-
ton with Creditors, and the In
solvent Laws of every State
StSS Ko@ The legal rel tions existing be
tween Guardian and Ward, Mas
ter and Apprentice, and Land
lord and Tenant.
What constitutes Libel and Star
der, and the Law as to Marriaee
Dover, the Wife's Right in Prop
erty, Divorce and Almony
1t Tits 70" The Law for Mechanics Liens in
every State, and the Naturaliza-
ton Laws Of this country and
how to comply with the same
1t ItHs Yon The Law concerning P.nsions.
and how to obtain one, and thu
Pre-Emption Laws to Publie
Lands.
1t Tells l'oa The Law for P,tents. with mode
OF procedure in obtaining one
with Interferenees, Assignments
and Table Of Fees
IL Tells YoN How to make your V I'll, and how
to Administer on an Estate, With
the law and the requirements
thereof in every State,
" Tells HOn The meaning Of Law Terms in
general use, and explains to you
the Legislative, Executive, and
Judicial Powers Of both the Gen
eral and State Govern aents,
1t Tells lon How TO KEEP our OF Law, BY
showing how to do your business
legally thus saving vast amount
of property. and vsxatious liti.
CATION, by its timely consultation.
Single copies viii be sent by mail, postage
paid, to EVERY FARMER, EVERY MEeHANIe,
EVERY NAN OF BUSINESS, and EvERYBoBY, ia
EVERY STATE. ON receipt of 81 90, or in law
style Of binding al Sl.25.
$1,000 A YEAR, s @aas .
by enterprising men everywhere, lis selling the
above work, a. our inducements 10 all such are
very liberal
For single copies Of the Book. or for terms to
agents. with other information, apply to or ad-
dress
JOHN E. POTTER, PUBLIsHER,-
No. 6l7 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa
/
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
HoLCoMBE & DIsBRow,
TEN THOUSAND FEET

I14N To 2 kJ-A4VI y Il 1I1@
OF the best kind Of Hickory Timber wanted at
the Bow Factory, Lambertyille, such rs will
do for bending, for which the Inquest market
price win be paid.
Bows, Fellows, Shafts, Poles, Sleigh Runners
and every description of Bent work in our line,
for sale low. Those that are in want Of our
kind of goods will do we'll to give us a call
nov9. SO H0LC0MBE Il DISBROW.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03

MY yoke is easy and my burden
is light" as the young fellow said
when his girl was sitting on his lap,
with his arm around his neck.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03

II DEAFS, Pittstown, Manufacturer
lEs Of and Dealer in Horse Powers, Thresh-
ing Machines, Clover Hulers, Corn Shelters,
Flows, Cultiyators Reaping and Moving Ma
chimes, Stoves and Stove fixtures, &C. XII
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
FOUNDERS 4 MACHINISTS.

M NJ. GOWN, Foundry and Machine
wv Shop, Lambertville, ~ J.. Iron Bridges
steam Engines. Machinists Tools, Coal or Freight
Cars, Shafting Pulleys, Johnson Patent Hangers
Gearing, wrought breast iron york, heavy or light
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
TONSORIAL.

TOHN KOON'S Celebrated Hair Dive
= changes Red or Gray Hair in moment to
beautiful Black or Brown, to be had at his
bhaying Saloon, above Bellemont House, Lam
ertyille. XII
~ EO. SIMPSON, Barber, Frenchtown
NJ Shaving. Hair Dressing, Shampooing, and
Hair Dyeing done up in the most fashionable
and artistic manner.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-03
$1,000 A YEAR ' as ::

BY enterprising men everywhere, in selling the
above work, as our inducements to all such are
very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms to-
agents, with other information, apply to or adj
dress
JOHN E. POTTER, PUBLISHES.
No. 6l7 SAMSON Street. Philadelphia, Pa.