davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
SERAPHIa MEYSR. Of Stark County;
WiLLtAa 3. WooDs, Of Licking;
WILLIAM J, FLAGG, Of Hnnilton:
yACoB ii, Foos, of Preblc;
JoHN SCuIrF. Of Hamilton;
SuAs B. WALKER, of Shelby;
EDWARD SHEFFIELD, Of Henry;
NEWTON A. DEvoRE. Of Brown;
HESRY G.. KArFFaAN, Of Fayette;
GEORGE +. STAYMAN, Of Delaware;
CHESTER 4. MORT. Of Wyandott;
JoHN ID. JAMES, of Jackson;
JAEEs VI, MILLER. Of Meigs;
SAMUEL G.. FOSTER, Of franklin;
WILLIAM DURBIN of Erie;
BURR KELLOGG, of Ashland;
NICHOLAS +. Joss. Of Holmes;
AMOS LAyMAN, of Washington;
WILSON ). kENNoN, Of Belmont;
ISRAEL CApTER, of Summit
CHARLEs d.. ADAMS, of Lake;
tEoRGE \. HOWARD, of Ashtabula;
GEORGE WEBSTER. Of Jefferson;
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
Cooks Portable EyaporatOr
MILLERSBURG ACADEMY

TNHE next quarter of this Institution will open
i on Monday, July 9th, 1860 and will continue
twelve weeks. The course of instruction embraces
all the common English Branches, Mathematics
and Languages. Boarding and rooms can be OBJ
tanned in town on reasonable terms. Young ladies'
who desire to take music lessons can have an
opportunity do so.
The patronage of the citizens of Millersburg
and Of Holmes County is solicited.
TER MS:
Common English Branches. .................$3
Higher " ................ 4
Languages " ................. 6
f. w. MENSHER,l p.;..;r.,.
K. T. ROBINSON,} if'"''p"'S
June, 81, 1850. nlSw3*
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
Democratic Club.

The undersigned recommend to the De-
mocracy of Milersburg to meet at the
Court House on Friday Evening, July
18th, for the purpose of forming Dem
ocratic club to aid in tho election of
nornLAs and ,louNsoN
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.


FLOUR. Western and State honr
is in good request but prices arc rath-
er lower ; 23,5OO bbls were sold at S.
GOA 5 80 for superfine State and
Western, S. so "a 5 10 for low grades
of Western extra, S. 60 a Is for ship
ping brands of ronnd hoop extra Ohio,
and Sc Is a I 25 for st. Louis extra.
Southern -four remains quiet; 1900
bbls were sold at S. IS 5 80 for
mixed to good superfine Baltimore,
and SIS I 50 for the better grades.
Rye -four is in fair demand at s. so a
4 So. Corn meal is steady 800 bills.
were sold at S. so 90 for JERSEY
and Brandywine.
GRAIN Wheat continues in good
demand, and prices are lie. per
bus. lower 100000 bus were sold at
81 l6 q % for Chicago spring ST.
"a a 81 25 for Milwaukee club; 81 80
a 81 80 for red state and 81 80 a L.
30 for red western Barley is dull
IL 600 bus were sold at 10 a soc.
Oats are in fair request, and steady at
81 a 38c.
PROVISIONS. The Pork market is
dull and lower; 500 bbls. were sold
at Sl9 a l9 l2k for mess and Sl3 81
for prime. Beef is steady at SO IS a
10 for repacked mess and SIG so Il
so for prime mess. Butter and Cheese
are unchanged.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

FLOUR AND MEAL The fouf mark
ct is dull and prices are weak, both
for shipment and Home consumption.
Small sales are making at SIS SO per
barrel for superfue and SIS So for ex-
ira. The sales to the trade are at
the same figures, and extra family and
fancy brands at Sc 90 a 6 IS. Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are inactive.
We quote the former at 81 Is and the
latter at 3 so per barrel.
GRAIN.-There is less demand for
Wheat, and prices are shade lower.
Sales of 1000 bus fair TO prime red
at 81 90 80 per bus. and White
at 81 4Oa 45for good quality. Rye
is worth 74c for Southern and 78c for
Pennsylvania. Corn is very dull, with
sales Of 5000 bushels of good yellow
afoat, at 60 T0c Oats are lower,
and sell at 33c for Southern, and 34c
for Pennsylvania.
CLovERsEED continues in demand.
and prices are well maintained, at Sc
IS 6 81 per 81 lbs. Timothy is in de-
mand, and is selling at 50 so 2 go,
and Flaxseed at | so per bushel.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
glt9gEarriea

Oct. 9th, by Rev. R. Van Am
burgh, Mr.. John Davis, to Mary Ann
Wyekff, both of Readington.
At the residence of the brides faith.
er, at Sand Brook, on the 18th of Oc-
tober, by the Rev. S. Sproul, Mr..
Rancelear Heppock, to Miss Mary,
daughter of Mr.. Acker Moore.
Oct. 81, by the Rev. G. Van Horn
Mr.. Elisha West, of Pennington, te
Mrs. Louisa Hamilton, of Philadel.
phia.
Nov. 3, by the same, Mr.. Amos s.
Carcoff, to Miss Emily Lee, both O
Hunterdon.
Nov. l, by Rev. r. Van Horn, Da.
yid L. Everitt, ESQ.,, of Clinton, to
Mrs. Rebecca Post, of Twekesbury.
On the 2lst lust, by the Rev. j. L.
Janeway, Mr.. Thomas r. Gregory,
to Miss Lizzie ]. Clark, all of Elem.
ington.
On Wednesday evg., Oct. oath, by
Rev. B. s. Sharp, Samuel Holcombe,
of New Market, N. IT,, to Mary G.
Thompson, of East Amwell, N. J.
In Milford, on the Sd inst, by Ed.
]. n. Spoor, John F. Randels, OF
Milford, N. j., and Miss Ella Nerha
Shaffer of Nocka Nixon, Bucks Co.,
Pa.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY X

Atlantic-C. f. 2. Mayhew*
Bergen Thomas Ward, John R.
Post.
Burlington-George wills, Jos.
Lambs, S A Dobbins*, ". B. Stokes
William Sook*.
Camden. r. Graham, J. L.
Hints*, Joel Kirkbridge*.
Cape May. F. Leaming*.
Cumberland-D. Dacon*, ]. Shep-
pard*.
Essex-Gsorge A. Helsey*, Jas.
NJ Lang, James E. Smith, David
Oakes*, John Flintoft, Friedrich H
Teese, James WheelCr*.
Gloucester-John Starr*, j. o. H.
Duffield*.
Hudson-F. P. Carpenter, T. F.
Randolph, NJ. S. Vreeland*
Hunterdon-Chas. benson, Am
bros Bancroft, Theodore Hoffman, d.
D. Schomp.
Mercer-Joseph Abbott*, William
S. Yard, Morgan F. Mounts.
Middlesex-Elias Ross, James t.
Cromwell, Orlando Perrine.
Mammouth-W Mounts, w Y.
Ward, Chas. Haight, James Patter-
son.
Morris-W. w. Beach, John Hill4
Nelson Drake, Nathan Horton.
Ocean-Chas II. Applegate*.
Passaic-Samuel Pope, Socrates
Tuttle*, Isaac p. CooIey*
Salem-Joshua Lippencot*, @. L.
Jones*.
5 Somerset Jas. W. Arrowsmith,
John G. Schenck#.
Sussex Kicker, Charles Mack
erly, Daniel d Decker.
Union-DaVid milford, Isaac O.
Maxwell.
John G. Bennett, Robt
Rushing, David Smith.
The Republicans have star e.,
attached to their names. All 9th
ers are Democrats. Republicans %;
Democrats 80. This gives the Demo
Gratis tire on joint ballot.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14

The Annual Meeting of the New
Jersey Sunday School Association will
assemble in the First Reformed Dutch
Church, Market st. in the city of New
ark, on Wednesday, Nov 14th at 2
O'Clock, P. NJ
The session will probably continue
for two days, and close with gene
raj gathering Of the schools of New
ark, and special addresses to the chill
dren. Each Evangelical School in
the state is requested to send two OF
more delegates, male or female to the
meeting. Pastors, Officers and Teach
ers throughout the state, are reques-
ted to attend and take part in the de-
liberations and discussions.
Arrangements are making to en-
terrain all who may attend upon the
Association. Those intending to be
present, are requested to notify the
Committee of Arrangements through
Dr. Charles F. Fish, 203, Washington
street, Newark.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
LOOK OUT FOR A BARGAIN.
Sale OF Land.

NNHE subscriber will offer, at Public Sale,
Il the FARM on which he now resides situa-
ted in the Township of Delaware, county of
Hunterdon, containing
One Hundred and FFfty.tve Acres.
The Land lies on 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, a
good Barn and Hovel, and a lasting well of wa
ter near the door. There are also on the premi-
ses FruiG Trees of various kinds, among which
are ONE THOUSAND PEACH TREES,
in thrifty condition. A never failing
stream runs through the property and a
spring that has never been. known to freeze or
dry up. The land has been well lined, quite
recently. One hundred acres of the place is
tillable, and the balance wood land; being a
great variety of Building Timber of every des-
eruption. A further description is not neces,
sary. Persons wishing to view the property
can do SO by calling on the subscriber, Pay.
ments made easy.
JOSEPH HIBBS,
Aug. 20, If. Croton, p. O., N. J.
N. B.-The above property will be sold in
two lots or together to suit nurchasers-IOa
acres in one tract, and ffty-two IN the other.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14

RACE FOR $500, AND THE CHAM
PIoNsHIP OF AMERICA. Considerable
excitement has been created along the
Hudson river during the last few days
by bet and challenge, offered by Mr..
William Burger, celebrated oarsman
of Poughkeepsie, to row any man in
the world for sum OF money and the
championship of America. The offer
was taken by Mr. Joshua Ward of
Newburg, now champion of America,
and match was made up for $3.50 a
side and the championship. Yester-
day was the day agreed upon for the
race, which was to come off at Pough-
keepsie, and the distance was twice
around the course rowed over to the
late regetta in that city. Hundreds
of prisons assembled on the docks to
witness it from all parts along the
river, but the result our reporter could
not learn. He will give the particu-
lars as soon as possible. N Y NeaOs.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14

A LTH0UGH the Nation is eonyulsed from
IN centre to circumference by the intermina-
Bile Slavery Agitation, and many of the wisest
and noblest patriots of the land are alarmed and
filed with apprehension for the safety of the
Republic. And while it behooves every philan-
thropist, whether he be pro-slavery, or anti-sla-
very, to do his utmost for his eountry'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 to the
supply of many of their most pressing wants.
Hereabouts, African Slavery is an abstract
question, but it is practical matter which eve ~
body can understand to be able to procure, at
very low rates,
The Best, the NeateSt, the Easiest, the Cheapest,
Boots. Shoes, Caters, Slippers and Gums,
that can be procured anywhere this side Of Cape
Horn.
BOOT HALL Is THE PLACE
where also may be found q large quantity Of the
same articles, commonly known by the name Of
" Old Shop Keeper" which are to be sold (sure)
without regard to cost and let me tell you,
they'll come good this cold sceatker at the price
they can be had tor-tor the PesOter.
1t is also practical matter to those common
cling or continuing housekeeping, to be able to
procure, in the Furniture line, very cheap
Bureaus, Tables, Bedsteads, Looking Glasses
Looking Glass Plates, Gilt MosEdings, &c
and for the permanent safety of the Nation, and
placing it upon solid foundation, ARNETT
the voluntary slave, makes known that he is bet
ter than ever before prepared to supply to any
extent,
Sill Stones, Curb Stones, Busldsng Stone,s
Press Brick 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 or repair, by contract or otherwise, bull
dings and bridges, of any and every description
and 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
Spokes, Cord Wood, &c, and lastly, though by
no means Of the least Importance, he attends;
personally, promptly, and carefully to the busis
ness of Undertaken, having every facility-chars
ges moderate
And now, whether Congress shall fail or sue.
coed in eftecting organization let it be sound
ed abroad that Boot Hall is fully organised, com
mittees appointed, and ready for business, with
C. ARNETT,
Jan lS I860-1v Tn tha ohag-
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
BOOzer'S Union Hardware and
Cutlery House.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.


TIME subscriber would hereby inform the citi-
zens of Lambertville and vicinity, that he
still continues to sell all kinds of Goods gene
rally kept in a Hardware Store. Customers
viii find a fresh and well selected stock OF
Nails, Planes, Varnish, Oils, Turpentine, Glass
Putty, Burning Fluid. Camphene, Spades, SHOW
els Hoes Forks, Augers, Saws, Files, Wrought
and Cast Hinges, Mortice, Janus, Face and Rim
Locks, Screws and Bolts; large assortment Of
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shoe Findings Har
ness Mountings, Carriage Curtain Cloth, from
ga to Ga, Lace and Fringe Curtain Lining,
and general assortment of Carriage Makers
Trimmings. Also, Red Sole Leather, French
and American Calf Skins and Moroeco's, Cal
cine Plaster, Plastering Hair, and Newark &C.
ment.
Undertakes are particularly called to exam
inc his stock before purchasing elsewhere for
particular attention has been taken to keep
that department supplied with the newest pat
terms of Silver and Metallic Coffin Screws, and
Stud Plates, Hinges, Handles, Lace and Silver
Mouldings &C., &c. Likewise, Fulton Patent
Coal Lamp and Coal Oils.
would thank my friends and acquaintance
for their past favors and would solicit their in
duence in future. Please give US call, at the
corner of Union and Coryell Streets.
IF. B0oZER.
Nov. 2, 1859. Nv.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
Look Out for Bargains i'm
FAIL GOODS!
emery g. CO.'S,
MTMQ TO

FLEMINGION, N. j.
To our numerous friends and patrons of sold
Hunterdon'' we wish to mention this arrival of
FALL GOODS.
We return thanks to our customers for their
patronage, and by dilligent attention to bust
ness, we hope to merit continuance of the
same. We will here mention some of the lead.
ing articles in our stock of.
DRESS GOODS.
Fancy Silks, Silks. Silks; 1000 dollars worth
of these Goods that can't be beat in Jersey -
Call before you buy
1000 dollars worth Black Silks, very cheap.
OTHER FANCY FABRIC.
A full line of Lavela Cloth Valencia Cash
mere, DeLaine, Poplain, Rich French Figured
Merinoes, very handsome new style Travelling
Goods at Reduced Prices.
200 dollars worth of New Mourning Goods of
all kinds just received.
SHAWLS, JSHAWLS, SHAWLS,
rs Stella Sbawls at 81 so and up. 100 Blan-
ket Shawls, black and fancy large lot of Mot
tied, Plaid, and Gold Centred Shawls, new style,
call and see them. Also, few Cloth busters of
a new pattern
EMBROIDERIES.
100 French work Collars of new style, some
net Edging, Flouneing and Lace, in all their
Variety Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief, Round
and Square Wells, and Shetland Wool Wells,
flor cold nor -wester.)
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Good and Cheap. 3OOOyds Brown Sheeting;
1000 yds bleached do and Shifting, full stock
of Ticks, Diapers, Toweling, Cotton and Wool
Flannel all colors. Also Ladies Sack Flannel,
all colors. 1900 yds. Carpet, at New ork pri-
ces. Crockery, Cedarware, &c. We are selling
$4,000 worth of Clothing which is guaran-
tee for Cheap Goods and good Cutter.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings of all shades.
GROCERIES, CHEAP.
Good Molasses, so cts per gall Produce ta-
ken at market value, and Goods sold at mos
to good men-Cash not Refused
Fresh Butter, 20 cts. per h.,
Fresh Eggs, Is cts. per score
At VIM. P. EMERY & Co.'S.
Sept IL, 1860. If
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
PUBLIC SALE.

TIME Subscriber win sell at Public Sale, on
Il Monday the 10Th of Nov next, on the
premises, that valuable farm lying in the town.
ship of Kingwood, on the Great Road leading
from Baptistown to Prallsville, one half mile
from the former place, containing 1906 Acres,
and 75-100 of an acre, adjoining the lands of
Peter Polhemus, John Z. Brink, and others.
Eighteen acres of the same is excellent TIM
Der LAND. The improvements are LARGE
DWELLING HOUSE, Large and Convenient
Cellar, Barn Hoyels and Crib-Houses Good
Water at the House and Barn. The Laoak-
tong Creek running through the premises.
Fruit in all its variety.
Afurther description is considered unnecessary
as all are invited to view the premises and can
do so by calling ON John Seryis, near French
town, or A. B. Rounsaville, near Baptisttown
Conditions of sale made known and atten-
dance given on the day of sale, by
Oct. "a. JOHN SERVIS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
John A. Kutter

TH0RMERLY of the firm of Gamble & Kutter,
JIG hereby informs the public that he is doing
business on his own strength. All kinds Of
Plain and Ornamental Painting, Lettering, Cid
ing and everything else pertaining to the bust
ness win be executed as WE'LL 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
punctually. Wall Papering and Glazing being
part of the business, will receive immediate at.
tention Work superintended By myself. and
not left for boys 10 daub, consequently It win
be well done.
July 4, 1850. t.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
NEW LIQUOR STORE.

IN FRENCHIOWN, ~. y.
VNHE subscriber wishes the fact known that
IL he has opened
Liquor and Segar Store,
in Frenehtown, at the Upper Store, where may
be found at all times, choice and prime lot Of
Foreign and Domestic Liquors of every kind, at
Wholesale.
Also lot of TOBACCO and SEGARS,
Wholesale and Retail.
Also, a fine assortment of sundries, such as
Tobacco and Segars, Soap and Candles, Black
ing Matches, &c.
Thankful for past fayors, the subscriber hopes
for continuance of the same.
Drop in and see for yourselves
Mar 7-3m SAMUEL G. WORKMAN
0T A Choice lot of the purest
APPLE WHTSKEY
in the Market, just Received, and viii be dis
posed of~in quantities to suit purchasers.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
THIS WAY FOR A BARGAIN.
A. Valuable Farm for sale

VI ME subscriber viii sell his Farm at Private
Il Sale, containing l45 acres, situated in the
township of Delaware, Huntcrdon CO., n T.,
one mile and a half from Rosemont, on the road
leading from Baptisttown to Bulls Island, about
miles from the latter place. Churches Stores,
Schools, Mills. Railroad and Canal are all near
and easy of access. There are Apple Orch
ards on the place in full bearing and the land
is very good for Peaches and other Fruit.
There are also, Dwelling Houses and Saw
Mill The place is well watered and has been
all Timed and MANFRED during the last two years
The above property viii be sold together or
in two separate lots, to suit purchasers. The
greater part of the purchase money may be left
on the farm.
Any person wishing to know further about
the property, can do so by calling on or address
sing, A. GRANT,
Sept II, 60 Lambertvile, n J.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
The Railroad House and
EATING SALOON.
Bridge St, 3 doors below the DenOt

Bridge St, doors below the Depot,
LANEERFgILLE
Ohm X. ZEIGLER would respectfully can
y attention to the fact Of his keeping the only
LICENSED RESTAURANT
in Lambertville, all reports to the contrary not.
withstanding.
At all hours The day or night may be found
at his establishment, all the yiands and delica-
eles to be procured in the market, and the Pro
prietor takes pleasure in returning thanks to the
Public for their patronage.
BILL OF FARE
Roast Beef, Sardines, Stewed Oykers
Beef Steaks, Vegetables, Fried Oysters.
Mutton chops Oyster Pie, Frieassed Oysters
Veal Outlets, P'kId CLANS, Picked Tripe.
and Pies of all kinds
Champagne Wine, Domestic Wines, Ale, Smiths
Grey's, and Kohrs.) Porter, Lager Beer, COT
fee, Tea, &C., &c.
10 Good Family Oysters, so cts per hundred
10 Boarding and Lodgingiby the day or week
10 In addition to his establishment in Bridge
ST., the Proprietor has opened a branch saloon
in the basement Of Cray's New Building, cor.
of Union and Church SITS, where everything
enumerated above may also be procured
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
Political.

All over the north the Republicans
enthusiastically rejoice over the election
Of their candidates, Lincoln and Ham
lin, to the Offices of President and
Vice President of this glorious Repub-
lie. As nearly as we can get anthem,
We give the correct returns from the
difeaent States. All the Northern
States as far as heard from, except
New Jersey, give Republican MAORI
ties. said State giving the Union
Electoral ticket nearly 5000 majority
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14
The Election Being Over,

Aad the Country Safe, and as Hanter
is approaching,
The next best thing to which public attention can
be called, is to make themselves comfortable in
the way of Food and Clothing, and few fancy
fxtures,-to this end have just been giving
special attention in filling up my LARGE NEW
STORE with a rousing Stock of WINTER
GOODS, comprising about all that the ladies
want in general, and particularly choice lot Of
DRY GOODS, Brosha and Blanket Shawls,
(somsthing tasty) Scarfs, Nubias, Embroid-
cries, Velvet and other Trimmings, and every
thing for Men and Boys, particularly, large
lot Of Winter Coats, Dutch Boots, Men and
Boys,) Buck Gloves, Indian tanned) Hats. Cans,
&C., &c. Also, better stock of groceries than
usual, including superior Real New Orleans Mo-
lasses, Cranberries, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Cur
rants, Citron, &C., &c. I am dealing extensive.
ly in Pork, Beef, Mutton, Poultry & Lime-take
everything in the way Of produce, and sell
cheap. Farmers and others can hardly fail Of
making trade, by calling upon
S. B. BRITAIN,
At the Nesc Store ia Cha,ych st.
novy. 5y-u L1Nt5ertUtIis
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14

APPROACH OF THE MILLENNIUM. ~
The Rev. Mr.. Baxter, an English di-
vine, lectured in Washington, on the
Esd, on "the awful national calami-
ties prophesied to be impending and
the coming of Christ to judgment and
l864-68." The lecturer thought
that Louis Napoleon was the great
antiChrist spoken of in the Bible /;
that he in company with the Emperor
of Russia, vas to make war upon Jer-
usalem that this was to terminate in
the battle of Aramgeddon, in which all
the wicked would be destroyed and
then would come the millennium
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-11-14

THE special correspondent of the
London Times gives an amusing ac-
count of attempts of the Chinese to
work the engines of the Cormorant,
the British vessel sunk last year in the
Peiho. The Chinese, it seems, sue
ceeded in raising the sunken vessel.
They then built boat into which they
transferred the Cormorant's engines.
But, alas, they would not work, and
no one could set them agoing. So
Sang holm sin sent down four watch
makers from Pekin. "You are accus
toned to Machines" said he, set that
barbarian machine to work, or / will
cut off your heads The unhappy
watchmakers succeeded in making the
fires, and inducing the smoke to as
cend through the funnel This seems
to have contented their taskmaker !;
for, though their engines are not work
ing, we have no account of the watch
makers decapitation.