davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18
Nene Nn5eigtn.
GonDernemcntS. Galie iu's Muslani
in Der Office bes Baltimore g8eGer@ beicr9t.
Mlnnffifrr Qnnhnut. nno 9taotaeieQidait.

Die SarmibQrebsiber Snjsr @efpi4ait FnS biermit eia9elooen,
%,uin6en, nm einen Dele9atcn cur prafnns Der Nebnun9en II /.
r, in sos SSarS9r su SaStsm, f0 oSa,,t a@S SeeI m Smla \. G s5t SIalsr
6ier,i beret inS. Ole fraber ~eewdblten Delesaten limb ais Scr-
priiunsS. Committee gu betra9tcn. 0iele Autnreernn9 9etttebt
in 6ol9e Der 9eimfate &c. 81, 2. Arttel I'M en5ill@en S9eu.
(Wi)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18
meite . eneihe.

UtIIt wv Wg.
0ew@Dprf, II. 4prif, Abenb8. Die ge=
ltpblene. Sumtne betrd9t NUT $4,000. Die
@pmpu9nie bat bereit8 ben 9an5sn 8erlult err
%ltattet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18

Dt E. Sgse S5 son gaseari \ 60. 1T oOm beutiaen qoae en,
u : ~ nnS : Go g Ise,mg gattnlOreltr' na4 Der g6e pon GeIt-8aIi-
baten. DSPs"o eHPlopeH
Mp17, Int 0osnori&
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18

49, Sum Oerf1uf.
EMiiii 60 Nder 2anc nut 9uRn @ebdui9teiteu, Is Wtsuen
ERNiiI bon Der Stabt male Der 2anblraBe unc IN Der oeiunbe-
A@a1.iS item @esenb, HOY Afer an Der Nortbsrn Central gi-
lenbo9n, 80 Wtelen bon Der Staot nit gebiucen; 10 afer an Der
alien Sreoerid Ncab, gut a~u9ebaut; 107 @der NIT blblhen &C.
biuli8feiteu unS aulSssu, SmS eessm gi0sntbui IN Der Sta6t
sinsetaui&t; 6 Ider an Der alien IreOertt @Oao u I1eile bon
UeOrnt Dc Gales; 100 older am Bal9nstpn %9ancwese, II D1eIen
@eit-scmbaroftr.; 2 in 6apettetr.; 2 in S~erinotonir. lit
5rontfr. l in Prattitr. | in 9anOperHr. 2 in MuIberpfr.
lno mebrere anbere in peritiebenen @e9enoen Der Sta6t. Cots a1
p~ernntben in @et- 8alinpreltr., Mcnment-, @ap. rn6 NGcgI.
cerrpltr. unb grpaerop. eruno gu perfmRn in @rDa6map.
9rlncrenten gu pertoufet. @Ioder unb MprriS,I
$40. 63 6anetktr.
Ag- R~auftriefe, Oietb- Gcntratte, GeItamente un6 nnbere
idlitli6e 9apiere, icpie AaHen- caeribtS- @eI0dte werben tefens
belor0t. Gp15S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18
uMein 0nlten t0Otet mid aamd9lia,"

uWfein Snlten tOOtet mib alatabliG"
aeeu SunSerte. bis I'd
Or. Sm1pne'S 5ulaiamet9eiettet Sprlp ppn
@ilDftriCben
aebrau1te.~ Rein MitteL 10 bed ais es and 0 rteIeR Hersen
mag, tauR lsmslhea IN he Sete esfelt Tereen.
Sie Sriginale mo ldbte 3nbcreltnng
Nussttyuns, SaAeu, GrESlsuas. Gnsbrafisfeit 9rrn&fis, &C.
ser ssite us sraa Ssrslcpftu. SnFusnsa, Grcap' ME.
sersssgOSsae e~uaetmdsa wsbsn Sals Nsrssa-
f8wa&e uue aue 8ranftetten sss Sales
Strut une %2unetr..
Sie mcrtiuiirOigltcn GnreiI, Die nod ie uer=
ridtct iuirOen.
Spapne'8 5uIamrnen9eleeter Sprup BON
WtlStirfden turtrte Gorarb hampfcn. Germantown @gab;
Der pisrten s%esssaDsr, sgt sinsnt enasas Menaems rs 0lsstl3es;
tt In @eprae 6reensn,s 6afncrei. &ieee Gpab. u~ntertalb gDaudce.
Smanne'S BilofirlAen f~trirten @5efiel Chg
mas. nabe ybSnirsiae ~.frdberta On g~binbslptia. ron gld@t-
tenn mar auserprSenth5 sel6w6at. = Drtisetu Sabre fmb fett-
ben, ssrFrHea uaN er erffsut fS nod tniinsr ether sutsn Tsfano-
Belt.
5wanne'S @ilofirl6en beilten bic 6rau beS
Srn. Denart e5 on YennRrase, Neaetns. ST fR aberseust
Sus lie ftr Qeben retteten. Sic bate bic MusSebrune i'm bSHfen
braubte. Sr. 9. 6. Stevens. Druesif in @eapiua, Seasn guHr-
t~ettsiebe Nienaane beSmeifelt lam sbise suti 8urea ~beseaeen
ba bic WteetStn BET iMm getauft nSreen.
Mer5te aebrauden utb enlbfeblen e8!
Or. 6. S.I@lilrn, 5rantlin Counts, S.. fdretbt: vgett IL
Sabrsn babe Id cine Rarte grayis unb enpfetIe Or. ewasns'S
s saallaSnmsnqgsl n item T q Sssr s ssfa SSss,trlS Ss,, Svr tr allen a9Ssrt r. y s1
tn &sstudp ais 70 brsarltS er~etien, baIie iFn fur eth unl6dsOa
res Mtttel."
@arnmns. &aufe feinen Mrtifel Der rurseblid 0Dilbttr.
f6en entbdlt, benz 9tanien beliebter Mer3te ~aneebdngt fnb, bic
ater niGts NIT fetner 8ulammenfebuns su fbun batten fraee ater
INNER auscridlt6 nah DDr. Smarne'S iufamneneelebtem Gps
rup pa gDtlbttrften." Bic etnsis d6te WibhrfAen- 8uberettung.
Smapne'8 iiber5uferte
S1rfaQariua Mmb Xbeer=Wtnen,
furtren Sartlei6isfeit Sptbrennen, RUpfmeh, weltes BON einsm
p~errpybenen Mtaaen berfpmmt. ~ieteIfett. llnreinlinfeit. Ghner-
aen 1T unb ~franibafte l~lntbdtstett Der G~tnseipeite, g~lSbunseu,
NppetitlpTetett, @ebiuGt &c. Gs fdetnt, fsine Ytltn 9eben cine
"a. dunentetne 3ufrtetentett. Gin febr gutter plan trlroe es len,
renn man tiee Yilen %etnnabrae, raprenb man bic QDtIbttr-
d n 9ebrau6t.
Ole Sbiaen Webi,tnen wertfn nur subereitrt BON Or. Smarne
unS GObn, yp. s gtSrs Stebente Straee, pbertalb Der MnrttRr.
philadelphia.
Werfauft BET;
S{dae .. 6 ppf, 70 Baltinprear.
Sc. 9anee, 108 BaltimUrearaee.
s.. 9aftntaIg, @rpnbnnp unb Canton Mrenue.
$. d. 356lfns. 90 broadway.
&eder-Offee.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18
Nerfnnfs=M n;eiaen.

gu perfaufen
ST. c~erfaufen. "'oP""Pe l'ao .
N1Geres bel qkos a..
@p1SS ~cT- Srr+,o 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-04-18

Ct. Souls. Serr 9puiS aGsewaebr,
Mapor ber Stabt 4raso, 9ti9arofpn 50. in
Der lipSfliden @fe beS Territprium8 See
e~rfreute ul8 init letnem 8eIude.
Die Stabt Nra9p bat ~9e9enpdrtis alleroines
Bios 200 @inippbner, lauter Deutl4e aber
bic Auslidten auf @inwanberuug BON Often.
namentlid Buffalo, babin, iinp un9emein 9ldn>
3enD, ca bic itber ben Sltli9en Gbeil oe8 91i=
9orblpn County lid erltrefenoe, etlide 80
Wteilen lange NIB s Wteilen breite Salf 8reep
0telerpe ba8 Bette Nferlano peit uno brett eutz
bdlt. aud lino Die Deutiden bort berum
iiberau md6tig unp aIlnd9tis, 10 baB 6err
N~asenaebr burd1u8 Dele9at our @pnltituz
tipnSz@ onpention, tpelde am Is. Npril bebuf8
Gntperfuns elmer gerfafun9 unp anulelouna
3ur Nufnabme in Die Union in Rebrasfa gitS
5uIanmentritt, iperben lpGte, Waan Iddbt iebt
l9pn bic 8epDlferutS be8 9erritprium8 mad,
Der lebten 8ptl9aft De8 berii9tisten @jpuoers
nerr8 Gam. 8lad ouf 5milden $4,000 unb
10000 Seelen. Die Spefulatipn in Nebrq8>
ia lca burdau8 nidt iibertrieben Iein unb TO-
mpbl Der beutIde al8 Der amerifaniide Tbeil
Der 8epSlferung gum icltceten, benz ddteu
Bicnier~S collage 9ebGren. Die Nmerifaner
paielbif fpmmen, Uie mir bSren, tpenioer aus
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

The SLAYER VIRGINIA. The brig
Virginia, of New York, was captured
as a SLAYER, at the mouth Of Congo
river, on the west coast of Africa, on
the 10th Of February last, and arrived
at Norfolk, Virginia. on the 9th of
March, in charge of Lieut. George
Brown, of the United States ship
Portsmouth.
On her arrival steps were immedi-
ately taken for bringing the captain of
the virginia to trial for the offence of
which it is alleged he is guilty The
preliminary examination took place on
the 30th before the United States.
Commissioner at Norfolk, and the pri-
soner has been remanded for trial,
which is to take place on the 3Tst of
May next, and the proper authorities
have been communicated with for the
purpose Of bringing Mcguire to trial
by court martial
The Virginian is brig of about
one hundred and eighty tons burden,
and three or four years Old She Sis
regarded as a fast sailer, thoagh she
took forty seven davs to make the pas
sage home, from Africa to Norfolk, Va.
She was built in St. John, N. B., and
owned in New York. from whence she
hailed. On her stern her name (Vir-
ginia) was painted; but underneath it
appeared the name Brewer, which had
been mperfectly erased by paint. The
name of the captain of the Virginia
is Matthiss Lynn, an American by
birth. He admits that she was en-
gagged in the slave trade, and that she
was on the coast of Africa for the pur-
pose of taking cargo Of slaves lie
states that she was fitted out at New
York last fall and sailed from that
that port for Monrovia, for which place
her crew were ostensibly shipped in the
early part of the month Of December
She had q passage out of ffty-six
days, and remained on the coast from
her arrival till the time Of her capture.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
Congress-.

Nothing particularly interesting in
the reports from Congress during the
past week, excepting the special mes
sage from the President, in which he
enters his protest against the proceed
ings of the Coyode Investigating Com
nittte. Some rich disclosures were
made by the committee in regard to
The disbursement of public funds, for
aiding elections. &c. Other matters
are easy at Washington, Tie memI ers,
apparently, like Micawher, waiting
for something to turn up" 1t may be
regarded as special blessing that the
happiness and general welfare of the
country do not depend upon its nation
81 legislature.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
The New Jersey Legislature.

The Newark Mercury contains the
following obituary:
"The Legislature has adjourned,
whereat let all the people rejoice.
Had the session closed two months
ago, the State would not have been
the loser. Its legislation has mainly
been for the benefit of private corpo-
rations, and its labors, as a whole,
have added nothing to the real honor
OF the Commonwealth Among the
moSlems, dolt is an object of superior
Feneration. WheA be dies, there gath
ers around his bier a crowd of turbans,
like the leaves of the forest when
Summer is gone" Did such custom
obtain in New Jersey, it is clear that
some Of the members Cf the Legisla-
ture just adjourned woald be regarded
with eminent pect-treatt d, indeed,
with the profoundest homage by their
contemporaries. ="
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

The HARTFORD PRESS has a good
story to tell about John Van Buren,.
He had taken some technical, legal
advantage, by which his opponents
client in an auction was nonsuited
The man was furious, aud declared his
purpose to give John piece of his
mind when he saw him-he woald
plther him. Happening to see John
one day at Downing's standing at the
bar, getting outside of dozen New
York bays he boldly confronted the
Prince, and being small man, looking
up at him fercely, and burst out
"Mr. Van Buren,, is there any client
so low and mean, or any case SO nasty
that you won't undertake to defend
him in it?n I don't know said
John stopping to put away another
oyster then bending down and con-
fdentialy drawing out his reply in
the little mans ear aUhat haue yow
been dolnQ."
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

Kenny WARD BEEcHER ON INTER.
Es7.-How many people in the country
have found out the truth of the follow
ing, by Henry Ward Beecher
No blister draws sharper than
interest does. Of all industries, none
is comparable 10 that of interest. 1t
works day and night in fair weather
and foul 1t has no sound in its foot
steps, but travels fast. It gnaws
mans substance with invisible teeth.
1t binds industry with its film, as
fly is bound upon SPIDERS web
Debt rolls a man over and over, bind
iLg him hand and foot, and letting
him hang upon the fatal mesh until
the long-legged interest devours him.
There is no crop that can afford to pay
interest on money on farm. There
is but one thing raised on a farm like
it, and that is the Canadian thistle,
which swarms new plants every time
you bleed its roots, whose blossoms are
prolific, and every one the faith er of a
million seeds. Every leaf is an awI
every branch spear, and every single
plant like platoon of bay onets, and
a field full of them is like an armed
host. The whole plant is torment
and vegetable curse. And yet a
farmer bad better make his bed of
Canadian thistles than attempt to lie
at ease upon interest.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
Charleston Convention.


1t is stated in the Augusta COnSti-
nationalist, that the hotels in Charles
ton will charge five dollars per day for
board during the sitting of the Demo
cratic National Convention. We hear
it stated also, that this charge will COM
menee several days before the conven-
tion conveneS. Every section of the
country is complaining of the threat
ened extortions. Fifty dollars per day
will be charged for the use of parIors,
and everything else is in proportion.
The National Committee agreed to
pay $3.50 per day for the use of pub
lie faI1.
Delegates from some of the South
ern States have agreed to pay S. a
apiece per day, from the 10th, for the
privilege Of having board during the
sitting Of the convention. They will
pay about $500 while absent, for the
privilege Of having something when
they get there.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

From THE ISLAND OF BARBADOS.
A gentleman, recently returned from
the West Indies, stated few days
ago, at the Old South prayer-meet-
ing, Boston, that he had seen two
thousand colored people at communion
in one day In the Islands of Barba-
does the Moravians have done great
work. The emancipated negroes have
been constantly advancing in civiliza-
tion and Christianity No individual
has been convicted Of crime in court
Of law in Barbados since their eman-
cipation.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

GROWTH OF A NEW FINGER. The
Lock Haven (Pa.) Watchma,a records
a very remarkable phenomenon. Some
months ago MIR. John JoDson, of that
place, had the middle finger of his right
hand ampatated close to the lower joint
joining the Band The wound soon
healed over, and almost Immediately
a new finger commeneed growing from
the stump Of the Old one, and six
months from the time the finger was
amputated Mr.. johnson bad new and
fall-growh finger in its place, with the
exception Of the male, which is Just
commencing to shoot out
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

THE Texas EXPEDITION AGAINST
The lNDIAN&-NEw ORLEANS, March
29.-GoVcrnor Houston of Texas,
not receiving the Government military
as expected, has ordered Col. John
son immediately to raise large force
Of Rangers, and drive the Indians.
from the northern frontier He takes
no steps against Mexico, pending the
ratification Of the treaty.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

HORRIBLE DEATH FROM SNUFF DIP
PING. Miss Tennessee uibson died
last week, in Arkansas, from the effect
Of Snuff-diPi'ing. She fell asleep vii h
the "mop" III her mouth, ant! was
found a corpse sonse hours after. a
post-mortem revealed the fact shat she
had swallowed the juice, wbeh was
converted into nicatine, a deadly poi
son; her lips cheek, and breast were
smeared with the foul stuff in her ly-
ing struggles, alone in her room. Be-
fore she retired she felt deadly sick
ness, having swallowed some Of the
juice, but She had used it so long that
nothing was thou.shs Of her complaint
untll it Mas too late.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

Ordered to be advertised in &C The LawsbertviHs
Press agreeably to the following section of
the New Post Office Law, viz: the newspa-
per having the largest circulation of any news
puper published in Lambertville.
SECTION 5, And be it further enacted, That
Lists of etters remaining uncalled for in any
ost Office in any city town or village, where
newspaper, which being issued weekly or often
er, shall have the largest circulation within the
range of delivery of said Office
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

A MODERN HERCULES. "A letter
from New Orleans to the ST. Louis
Republican relates the following incl
dent -
A gambler known as Mountain Jack
performed an extraordinary feat of
physical strength one night this week,
ID the barroom Of the ST. Charles Ho-
tel, where large humble of the carni-
val jewellers had assembled. A drunk
en- fellow, dressed III Indian costume,
rode horse into the bar-room and
dlsmounted to take drink, and, while
at the bar, another drunken fellow
climbed into the saddle. Mountain
Jack, as his name indicates, is a yiant
III size, SIX feet seven inches high, fine
ly proportional, and possessed Of enor-
nous strength, even beyond bis colos-
sal proportions.
lie was at the time on a spree, and
although like most la"ge men naturally
goodnatured, is, when under the in
huence of liquor, perfectly wild, reck-
less, and untamable. A playful fancy
seized him at the moment, and stoop-
ing over the horse, he placed his right
arm around his belly just behind the
fore legs, and lifted the animal off bis
legs, rider and all, and threw them heay-
lily upon the floor, with a shock that
Jared the whole house. On finding
himself down, the horse refused to get
up, aud the giant again took bold of
him and set him upon bis pins, in or
der to release the bruised and HELPLESS
rider, who had fallen partly under the
beast, and who considered himself lucky
to escape without broken bones. La
ter in the day Jack got to throwing
tumblers promiscuously and was arrest
ed by the united efforts of about TWEEN
ty men.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
school District Meeting.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual
IN Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Town
of Lambertville will be held in the Council
Room, IN LambertvTIle, on MONDAY, the I'd
day of April next, at o'clock, pm, for the
following purposes
lst To elect one Trustee to serve three years.
Ind 70 raise money to hquidate' outstanding
claims, and to pay interest
L. III. PARSONS.
Town Sup't. Public Schools.
L. J. TITUS,
G. WILLIAMS,
Lambertville, March q, 1860. 2v*
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

THERE is an amusing story of Chi
nese Barnum, who got bold of an Am
erican Daniel Lambert, whom he en-
tertained most Hospitality. For some
days Jonathan was the observed of all
observers Endless crowds of visitors
appeared to do Him honor, so mnch so
that these well-attended levees became
o great nuisance. The American Ill
tilnately found that his host had been
making a good thing of him, as he had
been exhibited for payment to the
crowds Of staring Celestials, who were
supposed to be simply doing him hon
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

THE FUNERAL OF MICHAEL Coon.
The funeral of the contenarian, Michael
Coon, took place yesterday, according
to previous arrangement. At Il
O'Clock the body arrived at Indepen-
dence Hall, in charge of Comm ittee,
consisting Of Sdrgeon Robert Burns,
Major Pugh, George L. Ritman, and
a depntation Of the citizens of Frank
ford. The coffin was placed in the
west side of the vestibule of Indepep-
dence Hail. after which Surgeon Burns
and Philip S. White delivered most
excellent addresses to the audience
assembled The lid of the coffin was
removed, and several thousand persons
came forward and took look at the
features Of the deceased. The mill
tary escort was under the command
OF Caps- John Smith, and comprised
the Shields Guards, Meagher Guards,
Emmett Guards, Philadelphia Artil-
lery, Montgomery Artillery, Richmond
Artillery, and a company Of fifty U. s
marines, from the navy yard, under
command of Lieut.. Boyd. A few
soldiers of the war of 1912 were also
present. The column marched to the
Darby road. Twenty-fonrth ward,
whereit halted land the Shields Guards.
Capt. Smith, being detailed as the
firing party, took charge of the body,
and proceeded, by the cars, to the
Swedes' Church, below the Blue Bell,
where the interment took place. The
firing was admirably done by the COM
pany. The funeral attracted to the
bHrying-gronnd large concourse of
spectators FROM the surrounding coun-
try. Press,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Put all articles up well, in good order, mark
plain who from, with weight, and count, &C., and
name of articles put bill inside, and send one
by mail, giving notice how and wnen shipped
Commissirns-5 per cent. ON all Produce, and 10
rer cent. on Sammer Fruit when packages are
TeGurned
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

North Elba, the Mecca where lie
the remains of John Brown, was car
ried by the Democrats at the town
meeting last week, by an average ma
jority Of % votes.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

TVNHE subscriber intends to furnish supply of
L CLANS on THE DELAWARE AND RARITAN
CANAL FEEDER, each week during the season.
commencing April 10Th Persons wishing to be
supplied in classes OF otherwise, will be accom-
modated by making applications to the Capt.
on board of the Boat, or to the subscriber in
Lamhertville, in the following order -
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

ACCORDING to the London CORES
pendent Of The Leeds Mercury, young
Charles Dickens, the son of the great
Charles, is going out to India to
manage an Indian agency for the firm
of Barring Brothers, in which, says the
correspondent, he has long held a re-
sponsible post, having been initiated
into the mysteries Of the merchants
craft by them. He has also another
great friend in the financial world
Miss Burdett Coutts-who will
back him, it is said, in any per Sc un-
dertakings which he may think it wise
to undertake So, without much spe-
culation, we may anticipate living,
perhaps, to see the great house of
Dickens as famous in commerce as it
is in literature Doubtless his father
could, if willing, add to- his store, for
current report says he has made Etc.,
600 in the last ten years.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04

TIE SECRET OF ENGLAND's GREAT
NESS-It was noble and beautiful
answer Of our Queen, says the British
Worhman, that she gave to an Afri-
can prince, who sent an embassage,
with costly presents, and asked her III
return to tell him the secret of Eng
land's greatness and England's glory !;
aud our beloved Queen sent hinl, not
the number Of her fleet, not the num-
Der OF her armies, not the account of
her boundlcsS merchandise, not the de-
tails of heg ineXhauStible wealth. She
did not, like Hezekiah, in an evil hour,
SHOW the ambassador her diamonds end
her rich ornaments, but handing him
a beautifully bound copy Of the Bible,
She said, " Tell the Prince that this is
tue secret Of England's greatness
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-04-04
wholesale prices of good stuff
Uistar's RalsafA Of 1Un0 eheftu

This remedy has long been cherished by the
community for its remarkable efficacy in reliev-
ing, healing, and curing themest Obstinate pain
full, and long standing cases of Cough, Cold,
Influenza, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Whoopiug
Cough, Group, asthma, inflammation of the
Lmmgs; while even Consumption itself has
yielded to its magic influence when all other
means have failed Its whole history proves
that the past has produced no remedy of equal
value, as cure for the numerous and danger
Gus pulmonary affections which prevail all over
the land.
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