davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09
Io. 113.
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY y
DOCTOR DARIUS HAMS

DOCTOR DARIUS HAMS
AROMATIC INv1eoRAT1NG SPIRIT
This Medicine has been used bv the nubIic f,r
SIX years with increasing favor II is recon-
mended to cure Dyspepsia, Nervousne@7
Heartburn Collie Pains, Wind.in the stou-
ach, or Pains in the Bowels. Headache Dro,r.
siness, Kidney Complaints, Low Spirits. De-.
lirium Tremens, Intemperanee
Sttmulatss, Enhilsrates, IaviPoyotss. B,sl
w5Hnot Int09leatS0. Sta2tfy.
AS medicine, itE&quick and efectual curing
the most aggravated cases Of Dyspepsia, XII
ney Complaints and all other derangenents of
the Stomach and Bowels in a speedy manner.
1t will instantly revive the most melancholy
and dropping spirits, and restore the weak, ney-
veus and sickly to health strength and viger
Persons who, from the injudicious llse Of H.
qHors, have become detected, aud their nervoGs
systems shattered, constitutions broken down
and subject to that horrible curse to humanity
Delirium Tremens, viii almost immediately, feel
the happy and healthy inYigorating efficacy Of
DR. Hams Invigorating Spirit.
WHAT IT WILL Do.
DosE.-One wine glass fall as often as necessary
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits
One dose win cure Heart burn
Three doses will cure Indigestion
One dose will give you q good appetite
One dose will stop the distressing pains Of Dys
pepsia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disa-
greeabie effects Of Wind or Flatu1ence. and as
soon as the stomach receives the snvigoratinc
splrlt, the distressing load and all painful feel
ings win be removed.
One dose will remove the most distressiug
pains OF Collie, either in the stomach OF bowels
A few doses will remove all obstructions in tn.
Kidney Bladder, or Urinary Organs.
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any
Kidney Complaints are assured speedy reliefby
a dose or two, and radical cure by the use Of
one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from dissipating too much over
night, and feel the evil effects Of poisonous Il
quers, in violent headaches, sickness at stomach
weakness, giddiness &c, win find one dose viii
remove all bad feelings
Ladies Of weak and sickly constitutions sho'd
take the Inyigorrting Spirit three times a dav
1t wall make them strong, healthy and happy.
remove all obstructions andsirregularities from
the menstrual organs, and restore the bloom Of
health and beauty to the carewornf face.
During Pregnancy it will be found an inyalua
Bile medicine to remove disagreeable sensations
at the stomach
All the proprietor asks, is trial. and to in
daee this, he has put up the Invigeratiag sUiri1
In pint bottles, at so cts; quarts 81
General Depot, As Water ST., n T.
Sold by s. H. Titus, LanbertvilIo D.
Livezey, New Hope, Bryan Hough, French
town, n. j., H. c Cooper, NJ D., Milford. n J
J H Hiopins Flan,in1,{,,.f To-, o. 5eo ~
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09
Clothing! Clothing |!
A. j. ScarbOrOugh'S

Wholesale, Retail Tobacco, Snuff and
Cigar Store,
No. 20 BRIDGE-sT., LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
| would respectfully return thanks to my old
and new customers, and the public in general,
fer their liberal patronage the last six years, and
would respectfully invite the attention Of all deal
ers in Tobacco and Cigars, to my large. .assort-
ment Of choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars,
which | am prepared to sell cheaper than they
can purchase the same in the city. Call and
satisfy yourselves at the Genuine Honey Bee
Cigar Mandatory.
10 n. B.-Cigars manufactured to order
at the shortest notice. nov9- 59tf
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09
FurS! FnrS,

TF YOU WANT TO BUY FURS..-
Il CARVER & WILLIAMS is entirely new,
bought of the Manufacturer and Import er, and
selling at very low prices. Call and see them.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09
A Valuable Farm for sale.

TIME subscriber will sell his Farm at Private
Sale, containing 145 acres, situated in the
township of Delaware, Huntcrdon CO., N. j.,
one mile and half from Rosemont, on the road
leading from Baptisttown to Bulls Island, about
2 miles from the latter place. Churches, Stores,
Schools, Mills Railroad and Canal are all near
and easy Of ACCESS. There are 3 Apple Orch
drds on thu place in full bearing, and the land
is very coed for Peaches and other Fruit.
There are also, Dwelling Houses and Saw
Mill The place is we'll watered, and has been
all lined and manured during the last two years
The above property win 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 IL, so Lambertville, N. J.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09
Burnet's Excelsior Baking Powders

Burnet's Excelsior Baking Powders
b Cannot be surpas- description of Past o
Pised for the inl1nedi- ry without Yeast, iniH
Tate production of less time than by any:g
= Bread, Buckwheat other process. q
Cakes, and every =
= - Saues 35 per ct. IN use Of Batter q Eggs. .
y These Powders are in use. One trial;ni
= more economical and will convince theiy5
Shealthier than any most skeptical. d
4 Increases the WeigAtsn Bread Is per ct. ID
p Tyspeptics can eat made with these
Hot Bread, Biscuits, Powders. n
&C., with impunity if For sale ererywAere.;
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

To Persons outof Employment
A GENTS WANTEDto sell the ERIE SEW
IA ING MACHINE.-We will give COM
mission, or wages, at from S25 to $50 per month
and expenses paid. This is new Machine,
and so simple in its construction tnat child of
ten years can learn to operate it by half an
hours instruction 1t is equal to any family
Sewing Machine in use, and the price is but
Fifteen Dollars
Persons wishing an agency will address
J. N. B0YLAN,
Sec. Erie Sewing Machine Co.,
oct306W MILAN ONO
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

Nllss Mary WCtheriII
Would call the attention of the LADIES of this
place, to her New and FASHIONABLE Stock of
RAIL and WINTER GooDs. She has just re-
ceived a new and splendid assortment of family
wearing apparel, such as charm the vision and
dazzle the eye. Miss Mary needs no vaunting
advertisement to make known the excellencies
of her MILLINERY to the Ladies nor does she
need column of newspaper to tell the durabil-
ity of the DREssEs AMI CLoAKs made at her
establishment.
Now Ladies, a worl Of advice, remember
that Miss Mary's CcaPLETE ASSORTMENT of
Goods, ''takes down. by far, any who may
chang out the shingle, for Millinery and its
branches and again. ladies, you may think
possibly, that other millinery shops may an.
swer to your wants; but, if you ever fail there,
be assured that you III find what you want at
Miss Msfy's another thing, you can always
find her store in fair or foul weather four doors
above the Presbyterian Church, where she will
be most happy to respond to the demands of
her customers. Particular attention given to
Millinery, Cloak, and Dressmaking.
MISS NARY WETHERILL. K
moves 1860. M
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09
ClOakS,

CLoAKs You can find splendid assortment
embracing all the newest and most desirable
styles at Carver & Williams
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

- The annual meeting of the
Union Vigilant Society will be held
at the house of John Eveland, Clarks-
vile, on Monday the l4th inst, at |
o'clock, P. M, for the transaction of
necessary business.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

- The gentleman who writes us
from Frenchtown, under the guise OF
'Spic, and posts us on bit of Reigles-
vile scandal, is informed his contribu-
ton can not have a CONSPICUOUS place
in our paper, without accompanied
by the real name of the author.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

The last survivor of the battle
of Bunker Hill, who was presented to
the Prince of Wales at Boston, Ralph
Farnum, died at his residence in Ac-
ton, Maine, a short time since, aged
l04 years, 5 months and 10 days.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

- An election for FIVE directors of
the Remington Gas Light Company,
to serve for the ensuing year, will be
held at the Hunterdon County Bank,
at the above named place, on Monday
the 14th day of January inst, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09
DEC. 4, 1860.
UNION and not DISUNION!

NOTWITHSTANDING
IN "Disunion is the cry" in many places, one
thing is certain that the People are united in
the opinion that
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09
Brief Mention

Brief Mention
Interesting News and Miscel
lsny on each page Of this paper.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

a. We understand that a Chris
tian Church was organized at French
town on Saturday last the members
of the Society there, having hitherto
sustained Church relationship with
their brethren at Milford.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

To cure corns, rub them with
salt every day for a week-then have
both feet taken off just above the an
kles. Try it.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

We understand that the son of
Mr. j. Shurts. of Bound Brook, was
drowned on Christmas while skating
on the Canal at that place. Mr..
Shurts was formerly resident of this
county.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

- An application will be made to
the next legislature by citizens resi-
ding in CliRton and vicinity. for the
passage Of an act to create a new
County out Of portions of Hnnterdon,
Warren and Morris counties, to be
styled MUsconetcong county.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

January 4th. set apart by the
President as a day of humiliation and
prayer, was generally observed in this
place, altho' few if any places of bust
ness were closed.
The Lambertville press., 1861-01-09

The store stand and residence
of the late John c. Parry's estate in
New Hone, brought $3,026. Tt was
bought by Messrs, Atkinson & Crooks
of that place
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05


Born Coon AND TRUE.-Mr. W. II. Bolan-
der, of Putnam county, Missouri, was in our
office'a few days since, and related the fol-
lowing: % @t
Some three weeks ago the Secession and
Union forces of Schuyler county, Mo-, as
sembled at their respective places for parade.
The Secession force amounted to some four
hundred, while the Union men numbered
only about ninety. When the Captain Of
the Secession force had drawn his men up in
line, the secession flag was unfurled, but
scarcely had it spread itself in the breeze
when the Captain, looking up to it, said
'I'll be id if I'll march under any such
thing as that, II prefer the old stars and
stripes Saying this, he and all his men,
except six, marched over to the Union force.
The name of this Captain deserves 20 be
recorded. 1t is VIM. Holmes, of Schuyle,
county, Mo. Mr.. Bolander, who related the
above to us, was formerly resident of this
county, but is now resident of Missouri
and large landholder there.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05
Death of senator Douglas.

We are called upon to announce to our
readers the painful Intelligence of the death
of Hon Stephen A, Douglas. This sad event
which will fill the land with mourning, took
place at Chicago, on Monday, after linger.
ing and painful illness.
In Senator Douglas, the country, in dark
hour of its history, looses one of its most dis
tinguished and influential citizens, one who
has for quarter of century, occupied a
front rank among its public men and states
men, and one who exerted a stronger per.
sonal influence over larger number of cti.
zens, than any man living.
But while the country can lily afford tc
loose Senator Douglas, at this crisis in its
history, it may be said, that so far as he i:
concerned, he probably never would sec the
time when his death would be so sincerely
regretted by so many of his countrymen
when the people, without feeling of parti
Fan luminosity, would gather, as they now
do, In sorrow around his bier
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05

re specting the Gen. Cadwalader habeas corr
pus case-result no known.
James Watson Webb has been appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tertiary to Brazil.
The revenue laws require vessels entering
a port with informal papers to be seized, but
inasmuch as those coming from the South,
where Custom Houses are in possession OF
insurrectionary parties, they can't obtain the
proper clearances.
The Secretary of the Treasury with view
ofremedying the embarrassments and troub-
les under these circumstances, has decided
in all coses where it appears that there was
no fault on the part of the commanders, the
latter should not be compelled to to go into
Court, but on correct representation of tbs
collector where the vessels arrive, the fines
and fees which the law imposes will be re-
mitted.
Post routes and post Offices managed by
loyal ci tizens and in loyal districts in Vr-
ginia are not to be deprived of the mail ser,
vice. Under the recent orderof the P. O.
Department, ifthey should be temporarily
suspended by the general order, they will be
restored upon due advice of the facts. Al
Alexandria, a new Collector having been APP
pointed, the port has been re-opened to the
commerce of the country and therefore YES
sells will be admitted as heretofore.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05

owing to some dissatisfaction with the pres.
ent organization.
There were some $500 men at Keokuk on
Friday, and we venture to say, that finer
looking, anil, considering the time they have
been enlisted, a better drilled body of volun
tecrs cannot be found in any other State
They are generally enjoying good health,
and are anxious to meet the enemy at the
earliest moment.
The Second Regiment is fortunate in Sc
curing Col. Curtis to command them. AL
though he will probably be promoted to the
position of Brigadicr General, still it may be
relied upon that Col. Curtis Regiment will
enjoy many important privileges. There is
nothing the Col. can do for them, we arc sure
which he will not ia Ike pride and pleasure in
doing. lIurrah for Col Curtis Regiment.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05
City Gu ards--yotc Of Thanks

WHEREAS Upon the arrival of theOttum
wa City Guards at Keokuk, the supply o
blankets had not yet reached there, so thu
company were compelled to sleep without
any covering whatever. Their condition be
coming known to the citizens Of Ottumwa
they Immediately forwarded an ample sup
ply upon which it was unanimously
Resolred That it is with feelings Of pro
found gratitude that,we return sincere thanks
to the citizens Of Ottumwa and Wapello Co.,
for the prompt and efficient manner in which
they responded to our wants and necessities
at time when we can nightly appreciate
their advantages, and ..-
Resolred, That should we be called into
action,we hope to merit and repay their
kindness by as prompt and efficient display
of bravery in de fence of our Nations sacred
Flag.
Reso1ced, That copy Of the foregoing be
sent to the Ottumwa Courier for publication
Keokuk, May 31st, 1861.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05

The feeling of fright so noticeable a month
or so ago, in consequence of the war, is pass
ing away to great extent, and business is
improving in many departments throughout
the Northern States. There is great abun-
dance of produce, and the country people are
in comfortable and Independent condition,
and able to buy and pay for all articles need
ed, the only drawback being the great cur
rency arrangement in the Northwest, which
has robbed the people on grand scale, and
greatly crippled their resources.
The late advices from England are more
favorable for breadstuffs, prices having ad-
vanced with good demand; but this i'm
provement may have been caused by an i'm
preston prevailing in England, that the civil
war in this country will interfere with ship
ments from this country, which, of course,
would be a most erroneous impression.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin of Sat.
urday says:
There is less excitement in business cir
cles, and a very marked decrease in the fail
ures and suspensions in this city during the
past week. There have been but six or eight
reported, and these, with one exception, are
houses of minor Importance. There is but
little occasion now to extend credits. The
past season has closed up its affairs, and
when the next seasons operations begin they
they will be upon somewhat different basis.
The letters from our different correspondents
in New York state that the failures in that
city have not been so numerous as hereto
fore, and no heavy houses have stopped dur
ing the week. The feeling is that they have
touched bottom there, and the worst Of the
storm has blown over Cincinnati Price
Carrent, Try 29h. al
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05
Immigration from Missouri.

A constant stream Of Missouri immigration
is still pouring into this State, the crossing
Of teams at our ferry from that State being
of almost hourly occurrence. Asa class they
appear to be very intelligent and worthy
people. They are all Union men, and they
all tell the same story, that they were driven
away from their, in many cases, native
homes, by threats, prosecutions and violence
Of secessionists. Many of them are men Of
substance, although most were compelled to
leave property behind them, to greater or
less extent
1t is impossible to estimate'the injury this
loss of her best citizens, will inhict on Mis-
souri,, and it is not surprising that even the
mad and wicked men who have brought
about this state of things are beginning tc
realize the consequences Of their folly but
it is useless for them to try to palm off upor
the world, any but the true cause.-The
reign of terror inaugurated by themselves
causing the insecurity of both property and
life itself. If they would stay this exodus O
their people over the border, and this flow O
life-blood from her system, she must speedily
abjure secession, and hasten to arraign and
punish the traitors in official positions, who
have betrayed and deceived her. Nothing
can now save Missouri from bankruptcy ant
ruin but a speedy and thorough eradication
of every vest ige of secession. She must re-
pudiate that right speedily. We hope sh'
will do it, but at present the prospect, ii
certain sections of the State, is not hattering
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05
Fight mt Asuia Creek.

ALEXANDRIA, June 1.-The steamer Clip.
sey, from Pennington, via Fl. Washington,
at 10 o'clock this A. NJ, brings the following
information, which had been received at the
latter place. The engagement at AQUA
Creek resulted in the retirement of the Free.
born and Annacosta, after severe fight, in
which number were killed on both Sides
The two steamers retired to await the Paw
nee. She stopped at Fort Washington to
await the arrival Of the transport Baltimore
with troops, supposed to be the New York
fist Regiment The Pawnee and Baltimore
proceeded i'm company,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05
From Fcrr Monroe.

BALTIMORE, May 3l.-A Steamer from
Fort Monroe, which left there yesterday has
arrived here.
Gen. Butler spent Monday at Newport
where the greatest confusion has prevailed
from want of experience on the part Of thu
Quarter Masters and Commissaries, proyis
ions not having been promptly distributed
foraging parties provided literally for them
selves and in some instances, @antoply des
troyed property.
Col. Phelps of the Vermont regiment is
now in comm and Of tic Fort.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05
skirmisI, at Fairfax Court House

Later dispatches states force of cavalry
and As infantry, under Lieuts. Tompkins
and Gordon, attacked the rebels at Fairfax
Court House. The rebel pickets were met
four miles this side, who fed and alarmed
the camp. The cavalry then charged on the
town, encountering vigorous resistance; the
people firing on them from the houses a.
Tompkin's horse was shot under him, and
his cavalry surrounded by rebel infantry,
who poured in continuous fire, but they
fought their way through them, taking a
number of prisoners one of the cavalry was
killed and two wounded Some Of the staff
officers the 9Th New York regiment were
wounded, being with the Federal troops.
| Lieut. Tompkins reports 80 rebels killed,
and that their forces amounted to 1900
They had previously supposed there were
but 200 there. ''@ '.'@ ..'' .'.. ''-'o
To night our troops will advance on Fair
fax Court House and take it. @'' I'd.
| Another dispatch says the rebels are fast
retreating from Fairfax. j" ...E s.. ''
Letters from East Tennessee say a great
majority there are for the Union, and that
10000 Government troops could be raised
there, owing to the noble stand of johnson
and Nelson. .-.t'.' 81.
Commercial dispatch says it is believed
that the engagement at Aqnia Creek has
4 been severe If the batteries have not been
destroyed, large force will go Immediately
and take the place. ia.ia~ Nt.s5'@ SD @14a
A large body Of troops advanced on Fairfax
this morning at o'clock. aa Ea.'E@" io @3.
A dispatch says two batteries at Acquia
Greek were destroyed. gE.a..21
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-05
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, May 30.-The steamer America
arrived at this port this a. M, with dates to
the 18th inst.
Provisions steady. Consols 91i@9ls.
Minister Dallas is a passenger on the
America.
She brings million in specie.
The Galway contract has been annulled
but it is stated that the steamers will con
tinue to run The steamer Hibernian broke
down and returned. The steamer Britor
took her place, leaving Liverpool on the 18th
Minister Adams presented his credentials
at the Court.
The City Of Washington arrived at Liver
pool on the 10th. n....
The debates taken place in the House o
Lords upon the American blockade and
other privateering questions, in which the
speakers generally opposed the idea ofpriva.
teels being regarded as pirates.
HALIFAX, May 3O.-The America, from
Liverpool, Saturday, 18th, via Queens
town 10Th, arrived here this morning
The America brings S1,2oo,Ooo in specie
In the House of Lords Earl of Elembrougt
asked Government whether the term Lawful
blockade, used in the recent proclamation
was to be interpreted literally or with. quail
ifcations, as, according to the Paris agree
ment, it was impossible to maintain an effec
tive blockade. He complained of the vag.
ueness of the proclamation with respect to
articles contraband Of war.
The Earl Of Granville replied that Lawful
blockade must be maintained by sufficien
force, but it was not absolutely necessary t.
render all ingress and egress impossible bu
to render it difficult
Lord Derby said there were two points
on which it was desirable that the Govern
ment should come to an understanding with
the, United States. They proclaim .
blockade of the whole Southern coast, which
they cannot m ain al n. Although
they could lawlUy blockade certain ports il
was not desirable that they should proclaim
a universal blockade, but only maintain Q
partial one. The Northern States also de.
clare they should treat privateers as pirates
but they could not do so by the law of ma
tions, and it was desirable, notwithstanding
such proclamation, that it should be declared
such penalty on British subjects, would
not be viewed with indifference by Eng
land.
Lord Brougham said privatcering, accer.
ding to int irrational law, was not piracy
but to join an expedition against power a
peace with England was piratical act. II
constitute an efficient blockade such force
must be maintained as to make the passage
oft absolutely impossible, but this was very
difficult. "
Lord Kingsdown said the Northern State,
might consider citizens of the Southern
States as rebels and guilty of high treason
but they would not apply to subjects Of 9th
er powers becoming privateers.