davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-01
ID r.. NJ M [ l. l. + n
CHaEMaCOPATHEEC PHYSICIAN,

May be consulted free of charge, Mt Ne following
times and placeE
Fudlay, Crooks Hotel until | o'clock, Oct. II
and Nov. 20.
Fostoria, Hays House, Oct. 49, aud Nov u.
Fremont, kesScr Hotel, Oct. l5 and Nov. 2G.
Elmore Emore House, Oct, lG, and Nov. 81
Toledo, Collins House, Oct II and Nov. %.
Manmce city, American House, Oct -, Dec. 3.
Pcrrysburg Exchange Hotel, Oct. 20 and Dec. 10
MY Theory and Treatment
Arc new and different from any one in the United
States, and challenge any one to produce the same
success that have met with in treating Chronic
Diseases My theory Is based upon the chemical
operations of the body, believing diseases depend
upon disproporoned conditi on Of the fluids of the
| body, whereby the solids become unhealthy by nu-
uySng the secreions, blood, &C., of the body, and
finding what is deficient or in excess and supply
| ing to the system what is wanting. | am enable
to often by small amount OF medicines " here
the patient had been druggod with medicines for
| long years to no elect
Now Dyspepsia, in tho great majority of cases, de
pcnds mainly upon u dsprnp pOrtionCd state of the
! gastric or digestive fluids of the stomach. When
this gastric fluid is proportoncd properly the food
is thorougly digested aud NsSimilated Viewing Dys.
popsia by the rules of Chemcopathology, and Civ
| ing treatment accordingly, am enabled to cure 40
cases out OF 80 and 10 out OF so of Consunp-
tiOn, Asthma, Bronchitis and Laryngits. aud Liver
Complaint, Piles Neuralgia Dizziness or Sick II cad
acne, Nervous Debility and Female Dseases-iu cy-
cry case cure, and other diseases proportionatey
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-01
FLOURl FLOURll

Double Extra and Extra--always the best and at
the lowest figures at THE DRUG STORE.
June :, lSG0-lych.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-01

Several new Advertisements are unsvoidably ex
oluded--wil appear next week.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-01
JEW WELRY.
SCHOOL BooRs, STATIONERY, &C.

The only complete stock of this kind in the county
LETTER PAPER of every style and price. We
have superior facilities Tor supplying the trade with
all kinds of Paper. We buy for cash we obtain Pa
per of Eastern manufacture direct from their Man.
observation-disclosures we are confident in asserting that
We have better article, and sell at lower price
than any other establishment on the Maumee.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-01
WRAPPING PAPERS, PRINT PAPERS
AND PRINTER37 CARDS.

Our arrangements being with ublishers and Man
utlcturers, we pay no second proits, and are there
by enabled TO sell at prices which win secure saw
ing M freight risk, exchange delay, and not unlre-
quently loss by oyelstock.
Oar terms cannot fail to give satisfaction TO our
customers. Please give usa call.
ANDERSON &c FULLER,
NO 1873 summit Street.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-01
WALL PAPER

We have bought for CASH a large and we'll Sc
lected stock of Wall Paper. and will sell it at lower
rates than others can. Prices, from FIVE cents up
wards.
WINDOW SHADES selling very low.
WINDOW PAPER-fgured and plain.
WINDOW FIXTURES.
CURTAIN do the latest pattern.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-11-01
COAL OIL.
LAM

We have ordered tho best and cheapest COAL
OIL LAMPS, of the most approved patterns. The
best
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

JACOB SERVIS, Dealer in Fancy
O Goods and Dress Trimmings, Millinery and
Matchmaking goods, Union-st., 3 doors below
Church, Lambertville. a88 XII
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Governor Trumbull, of Coonec lent
onthe occasion of grand riot ascendro
the block, aud attempted. by speech
TO quiet the people, when missile hi
ting him on the head, felled him to ii
ground. He was badly hart, end a.
his friends were carrying him home, hi.
wife met him at the door, aud exclaimed:
Why, my husband, they have knock.
ed your brains out !"
No, they haven't !" said the Cover.
nor; IF I'd had any brains shonldn't
have gone there "
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Not Drunk" What are yer drunk
again, hey ?" No, my dear. (hiccup,) J
not drunk, but little slippery. The
fact7is, (hic) my dear, some sconndrels
(hiek) been rubbing the bottom of my
boots till they are as smooth as pane
of glass"
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

We visited school the other day,
and among the many bright and hap
pyS scholars we noticed one who was,
to speak fguratively, perfect brick
Paul said the teacher, was Moses
ever married. i guess not, answered
Paul for the Bible don't say any thing
about Mrs Moses
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Professor B, the eminent ell
ectrieian, was travelling lately in the
ears. when man came up and asked
for his fare. Who are you 2" said
b "I? My name is Wood,
and am the conductor" "Oh,p said
the Professor, very quietly, "that can't
be, for wood is a non-conductor.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Bulwer says that death often chan
ges aversion into love" Certainly it
does. We may have an antipathy to
swine and yet love pork and sausages.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

a millionaire, after hearing NOR
alist discourse eloquently for length
of lime on the pernicious influence of
wealth., calmly replied, You speak
like an oracle, sir; bnt l have been
poorrand am now rich, and Of the two
conditions | prefer the lattern
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

A man having hurt his forehead.
was advised 10 rub il with |yan,ly.-
Some days after, beii..5 3~Sod Il be had
done 50, he answered" have tried
several tines, bu' can never get the
glass higher than my mouth"
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

A Gentleman entered the room of
DR.. Barton, warden of Merton Col
lege, and told him that DR.. Vowel was
dead What p said he, "Dr Vowel
dead Thank Heaven it was neither
u nor r."
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

j" am very much troubled, madam,
with cold feet and hands"
/ should suppose, sir, that young
gentleman, who has had 50 many NIT
tens given him by the ladies, might at
least keep his hands warm.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Smith being asked the name of the
Inventor OF butter stamps. replied
that it was probably Cadmns, as he
first brought letters to Greece.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

1t is said that a COW Aeated down
the Mississippi on piece Office, and
caught such could that she has veal
ded nothing but tce-creom ever since.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

IF you make love to widow who
has daughter twenty years younger
than herself, begin by declaring that
you thought they were sisters
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Whsn Charles V. read upon Il e
tomb Of Spanish nobleman, Here
lies enc who never knew fear" he wi !.
y replied, +" Then he never sHuffed
the candle with his fingers"
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

A man who will strap his razor on
his Bible and wine II on his newspaper
the Syracuse Journal thinks. deserves
to have neither
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
0R
glllll0r0 1lg.

We double all the cares Of life by
pondering over them. We increase
our troubles by grieving over them
A scratch becomes wound, a slight
an injury, a jest an insult, SNAIL peril
a great danger, aud a slight sickness
often ends in death, by the brooding
fears Of the invalid.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Is that a lightning bug IN tie
street ? !" asked j purblind old Lady.
No grandma. said pet little
niss. it's . big bug with cigar.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

A Drunkard's Nose The Chinese
say drunkard's nose is a light honse,
warping Us of the little water that
passes underneath.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

The Western papers say that the
Illinois River has lowered a foot
When it lowers the other, we suppose
it will cease to run.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

tTom" are you broke ?"
Yes "said Tom,. with sigh, land
so broke that if steamboats, we-e L.
ing at cent piece. couldn't buy .
plank
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

A Mr.. Lyon declined fighting dne
and was called dog, but live dog
is better than dead lyon"
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

When yoo dry salt for the table do
net place it in the salt-cells until it is
cold, otherwise it viii harden into a
lump.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

A friend has dog SO very serious,
that even his tail has not the least bit
OF wag ahont ii.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

Cranberries viii keep all winter in a
frkin of water in the cellar.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

r'Tom, whom did you say Jenkins
married ?''
!" Well, he married fifty thousand
dollars" " replied Tom; forgot her
other name -
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

NATIONAL HOTEL. Chas. Eichlin,
= Proprietor Frenchtown Good accommo-
dations provided for strangers. XII
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
MERCHANTS.

CARVER & WILLIAMS, Dealers in
7 ] DRY Goods, Groceries, &C., Bridge St,
above the Depot. LambertyilIe. Produce of all
kinds taken in exchange for goods. kl
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

4 E1s). w. REsLER, dealer il, Dry Goods,
4 Groceries Provisions; Sc Pennington.
A fine assortment of Dry Goods, always on hand
tor cash OF produce XII
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

~ OsMON, House and Sign Painter, Gla-
H. zisr. Grainer, Paper Hanger, &C., DC.
Orders solicited and work promptly attended to.
Milford kl
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

- G. HOFF. Dealer in Dry Goods,
I Groceries, Provisions, Sc, N. Z. cor.
q Union and Bridge SIS, Lalnbertville. Pro
duep taken in exchange for Goods, kl
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
PROFESSIONS.

T0R. A. IRONS. homeopathic Physi
4 ? clan Ohice and residence, Delevan St., a
he North end Of Union St., Lambertville.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

MEXICAN HOTEL, f. C. Fluck,
y Proprietor, Frenchtown. Travellers Ac-
commodatod Boarders by the day or week.
Horses and carriages to hire. kl
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
The @ambertril1e gress,
CARPENTERING.

DIRD & STOUT, Carpenters, Contrac-
I'D ters, and Architects, Cor. of Franklin and
York Sts., Lambertville. Contracts taken for
all kinds ofBuildings. Original designs for build
lngs drawn when required. XII
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

BLACKWELL has Ho 1853 stores
- ops, and Offices, fJr safe or rent in Lam
oertynle. They wIll be sold low on easy terms.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

The REss has been successful beyond our
most sanguine expectations, and we are begin
ming to think our perseyering labors have been
appreciated. We do not intend to "go back
on the friends who have SO generously assisted
us in floating our craft, but, with the future We
shall mingle the experience of the past hoping
by that means to secure the goal to which we
have been aiming The course we have pur-
sued has been an Independent one and
q & Firm as a iock we stand, d,'' sass
remaining free to advocate our own honest opin-
ions,, avoiding the one ideaed views Of the big.
oted partisan and the cant Of the ultra, section
alist.
"Subservient to none"
is the motto we have set up, and we shall sure
stand by it, not intending to be led by the nose
into the intracaeies of political trail lsal
The Pass shall be complete local journal.
Having established correspondents everywhere
throughout the County-we shall soon be pre-
pared to fill the columns devoted to /" Local A
fairs'' with more than the usual large quantity
of County news, thereby, giving each subscrib-
er the assurance of having the news of each
Township before them, upon OPENING the PREss.
A County paper should devote more than a
brief period to the revision of the local reading
bvt few do it, and we claim for our sheet the
honor of instilling new ideas on this subjest in
to the minds of the conductors Of other papers
in Hunterdon County. We claim for our paper
the name of the only Local Paper in this Coun-
ty, inasmuch, as we give as full and more items
of general interest than any other paper.
63asii6a4 H aga4a '# "a iioa aal
4aua4t g 1aIa Cd aea 1ao !
ssia9 2aaf aod y, "a
hs2. aAMse3 Mo Ns9.ilr
aaia4 ------s -s------s glaossi
-E9e6 HN 4aFi@ Ns&t 8& EglsN Nrs l ~ N.DTl
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

g1ENNETT & COOLEY, Retail deal-
/ , ers III Dry Goods, Groceries, &C., Cor
Of Union and Bridge Sts. Lambertvile. Pro
duce taken in exchange for goods.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
advertising Community
1850,

As viii be seen by consulting our rates, great
reduction of prices have been made in the charge
for advertising. The Pass offers unequalled
advantages to the Merchant, Mechanic and adj
vertisers generally, as medium through which
to bring their articles of merchandise. ac., into
notice.
The benefits to be derived from system
advertising are too we'll known to be discussed
here, and we ask for our sheet an impartial
trial IS s.nsAssr selsAo advertising publis. i
8sW 4tf M ass 81 ssa s. M 3d. !,
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
.MILLERS.

yVNITUs, BURROUGHS & CO., g Star
Mill, >, Lambertville. Flour and Feed,
wholesale and retail. Crisis ground at short no.
tice. kl
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
DRUGGISTS.

ID HOUGH'S, Drug store, French
Ee. town. Keeps on hand large assortment
of Drugs and Chemicals Paints, oils, fluids,
lamps, varnishes, Glass, Patent Medicines, per-
fumery, &c Teeth extracted. Wholesale and
retail dealer in foreign and domestic wines and
liquors-pure, for Medicinal use.
T III. HIGGINS, Flemington, Drug
~ gist and Pharmaceutist. A general assort-
ment of Drugs and Chemicals constantly on hand,
and receiving daily. Give us call. kl
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

CTOCKTON HOUSE, Joseph Titus.
~ Proprietor, Stockton, Centre Bridget
Horses and Carriages to hire. ki
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

II GRO1IAN, supper Mnl,'' Lambert-
81 vile. Flour and Feed wholesale and re-
tail at small profits. Crisis ground at short no.
tice. #At.* t3s5e& HSf XII 5s
W. & e. THOMAS, Millers, Milford,
wv j., wholesale and retail Dealers in
grain -four and feed, Pine and Hemlock lum-
Der of every description, Sash, blinds and
doors, coal and plaster Wool-carding done
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
Undertaking.

.aGaaRG
aifs As{hsQ slt gH.sa afiWsoE
Having had large expsrincs in the abOyebas
AAsk Ata aXttia Tg8
aai Eaaage4 ht r ssI6isA8H
mess, and being the only practical andsstabsss
s1 aai 8e tl ssow vsdT
in the place, and being constantly engaged m
making OOfhns and attending funerals, he hsttsrS4
himself that he can give entire satisfaction to
sFlH dalH
those who favor him with trial, .f .t
shaa aNe s ssili3aeup
Don't forget the place sq seed
es4sa sNaAah va 3 bsgTssi
Cor. Of Uasoa and CoryeH SIS S-'s
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

MRS. BELLS, Flemington, Fancy
WI Goods of all descriptions; Millinery Goods;
and general variety of all goods kept in well
regulated Millinery Establishment, XII
NJ RS. G. MCLARY, Frenchtown, Mil
1Nl liner and Dressmaker. All work from her
establishment warranted to give satisfaction.
share Of patronage is requested. XII.
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

II SMITH, 'Lambertville Mills,'' Lam
eD . bertville. Flour and Feed constantly on
hand and for sale at the lowest market price.
Grist grinding attended to. As'@ 1a XII
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

GLINTON STATION HOUSE, n. N.
' Boeman, Proprietor, Clinton Station. Ae-
commodations for man and beast. kl
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

NLINTON HOTEL, John b. Weller,
Y ! Proprietor, Clinton. Travellers accommo-
dated on reasonable terms XII
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29

ID INGOES HOUSE, t. j. Young, Pro-
L prietor Ringoes. Travellers accommodated
on the most reasonable terms. XII
The Lambertville press., 1860-02-29
MILLINERY.

MISS M. WETHERILL, Dealer in
lNA Fancy Articles and Millinery and Mantu-
making goods, Coryell-st., Lambertville. full
assortment always on hand. k
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

mental significance, this great right which
must hrst be secure before free society car be
said 70 stand on any foundation, but only on
temporary and capricious props.
Rich or poor, white or back, great or small,
wise or foolish, in season or out Of season. in
the right or in the wrong, whosoever will
speak let him speak, and whatsoever will hear
let him hear. And let no one pretend to the
prer0sative of judging another mans liberty.
In this respect there is and there can be no
superiority OF persons or privileges, nor the
slightest preteXt Tor any.
Error of opinion may be safely tolerated,
so long as reason is left free to combat it'' SO
said Jefferson, and l firmly believe it. But
even if l did not feel so sure of that, still l
would contend for the right to utter the error
as well as The right to utter the truth, simply
because the right is not derived from the thing
spoken, but belongs to the speaker respective
Of and anterior to- the speech CONT mplated or
made and also beca-se the public, spoken to,
can only decide between the various claimants
to the possession OF the truth, after they haze
spoken and been heard
The men Of yesterday WHO broke up a meet
ing, the original calling Of which could not
but disapprove, only put themselves in the
wrong, and put the callers OF it in the right.
And |, Tor one, am free and happy TO declare
myself on the subject wherever | have any
proper occasion to do so.
trus. you will have successful canvass.
II will be ont OF my power to participate in it,
oyertasked and overwOrn as l am already by
numerous cases.
But assure you of my hearty sympathy
and my best wishes, and am, very faithfully,
Your friend and servant,
JoHN a. ANDREW.
Hon Moses Kimbal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

PHYSICAL TRAINING IN THE PUBLIC
ScHooLs.-The committee of the school board
of Boston who have for some time had under
consideration the subject Of physical training
have recommended system OF free gymnas-
tics, or calisthenics, as branch OF obligatory
instruction in all the schools of that city. The
system of Prof Ling is best recommended,
inasmuch as it does not expose pupils to
violent and dangerous exercises, does not
require costly apparatus, or a room specially
set apart for its practice, and is equally adapted
to the school room and the open air. For the
purpose of carrying out this important and
interesting object, it is contemplated that a
standing committee on physical training shall
have the general supervision Of the sanitary
provisions and arrangements of the schools,
who shall select a suitably qualified person to
aid and instruct teachers in the training of
their pupils in physical exercises, and that the
time devoted to these shall not exceed half an
hour each day. This plan is in harmony
with the suggestions OF Mr.. Philbrick, super
intendent OF schools, and is thought to be
entirely feasible, without interfering with the
present organization and discipline of the
schools.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13
snrrxufnn 6aricvnncea.

Mr.. Rhett the leading disunionist of South
Carolina, says in his public addresses that
Hon. Hannibal Hamin is muiatto. We have
seen this statement made in the most deGbeT-
ate and serious manner, in three of lis pub
lisjled speeches. He knows very well that the
statement is false, bat he persists ia repeating
it, because it is so weA adapted to feed the
publican party. Most of his hearers are not
intelligent, and therefore they believe him
readily. OF course uie demonstrations against
having mulatto sos president OF the senate,
are very furious. The falsehood is circulated
in all the cotton states; and is by such
means thai the present excitement there has
been created The following paragraph from
prominent Alabama paper, the Montgomery
Mail is specimen OF some OF their newspaper
talk -
"The plan Of Lincoln and his advisers is to
turn tine negroes of the South loose, and con-
pei the poor people of the South to intermarry
with them With this hybrid population, they
1.-THE Yankees expect 10 raise cotton Tor their
looms, in tact, TO reap the harveSts OF the
South. But the white people OF the South,
however poor, are opposed to amalgamatlng
with negroes--they leave that to the white
people OF Massachusetts. We are of the opin
ION that the attempt to force amaigamation on
the non shareholders of the South will be the
most difficult job Mr.. Lincoln ever undertook,
He may give his own daughters, or his neigh
bors', 10 buck negroes, but the sentiment is
different here"
And the people of the free states are told
that, to appease such men as these, they must
instantly repeal their personal liberty bills,
deny their best convictions, and become sub
missive vassals of the slave power. Never!
Nothing that We can do can transform them
into good citizens and could they, by any
process whatever, get permanent control OF
the Union, they would Immediately hurry it
to ruin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-12-13

livered a short address. She then quilted the
chapel, which was divided into two parts by
an iron railing, closed by curtain. In mo.
ment after the curtain was drawn, and she was
seen on the other side OF tie grating on her
knees. The priest approached and asked her
whether she It'll p e>isted in her resolution TO
quit the wotld, to which she replied in firm
voice, Yes" On this, one OF the nuns W 10
was standing by removed the bridal wreath
and veil from her head, let her beautiful hair
fall on her shoulders, and then with scissors
severed the trcsses close to the head. a MUIR.
mer OF regret was heard among the persons
present when this sacrifice was commenced,
Mademoiselle de Beauval then left the chapel
hut reappeared in few minutes after, dressed
in the garb of Carmelte nun She lay down
en- the steps OF the chapel, a funeral cloth was
thrown over her, the priest reciied the prayers
for the dead and the "De Protundis,' was
sung while the persons in the chapel were re-
firing.