davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
The Election Being Over,

And the Country Safe, andas Winter
as 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 a few fancy
fxtures,-to this end I have just been giving
special attention in filing up my LARGE NEW
STORE with 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,
something 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, Caps,
&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, Beet, 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 Ne0 Store IN Church st.
noy9. '59-tf LanabertVtkle.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
RUFUS u. SLACK,

Wholesele INIT Refo1k Dealer im Foreign and
domestic Wines, liquors, Segors d IoboeeO
A the Upper Store House, in FRENCH
n TOWN, n. j. Also, on hand prime lot
If Sundries, such as Vinegar, Matches, Black
ing, Soap and Candles, Demijohns, empty Kegs,
ami brrrels All my friends and the public gen.
orally are requested to call in and examine my
stock, and be assured I am brund to sell right,
decJ2-;6Q,Iy
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19


YEyHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING PURCHA
the right of MAHL0NEiS PATENT CORN
PLANTER for the County Of Hunterdon are
prepared to sell to Farmers, Corn Planters which
will drop and cover their corn at the same time
in perfect check rows, at any distance apart
that they wish the rows, and one man can plant
from six to ten acres per day with ease, so that
Farmers planting twenty acres of corn can save
the price ola Planter $50 in one season; there
fore it will be to their advantage to examine
and give the Planter q trial. They are war
ranted to work well. Township rights sold on
reasonable terms. The Planter may be seen at
the Bow Factory, Lambertville Gentlemen,
please give it your attention.
HOLCOMBE & DISBROW
TEN THOUSAND FEET
OF the best kind of Hickory Timber wanted at
the Bow Factory Lambertville, such as will
do for bending, for which the Inquest market
price will be paid
Bows, Fellows, Shafts, Poles, Sleigh Runners
and every description of Bent work in our line,
for sale low. Those that are in want of our
kind of goods will do we'll to give us a call.
nov9'59 HOLC0MBE & DISBROW
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
BOOT HAIIT1


by Arnett, (of notoriety) with the assistance of
a young six-footer, n chip of the old block, in
carrying out in all its perfection and beauty,
the one leading purpose Of efiectuolly admins
tering to the taste and comfort Of the commu-
nifty, in supplying al that is requisite for the
accommodation of the understanding Having
a couple of the very best boot-Inakers in the
Kingdom of New Jersey, am happy to assure
all who wish to wear superior, extra neat and
easy fitting French calf boots, that they win be
furnished to order Mt the shortest notice for
So, 50 to 100, American calf. $500 to s., 80,
Ladies' French CATERS with heels 1928, do.
heeled Kid boots, 81 so do Springs, 81 1881, and
all other articles in his line, made in the best
manner and of the best material for good pay.
And having lately purchased an unprecedented
large stock of city made shoes, will sell ut star
cation prices-say mems shoes at rs cts, and
upwards, and others proportionately low.
And still continue to manufacture Brick,
quarry stone furnish curbing and paving brick
and put them in place build houses and bfidges
tear them down, cut down hills or fill up
holows, buy and sell oak timber, standing or
delivered, have teams ready to do any kind of
carting all by contract otherwise-in short,
am in the market for anything within the
ability of man, horse, horsepower or jack-screw.
So ifyou have an eye to your interests, you will
not fail to turn your steps to Boothall, where
you will be servedj just right by
Your humble servant
ap1Om6 C. ARNETT.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
TILE;TILE;TILE!
Termination Tile Works.

A BRAHAM Flu LPER having associated with
a VIM. Il. SLOAN, in the purchase of the
Tile Factory OF A. j Butler, will carry on the
Tile business at that place under the name of
A. FULPER & co.
The subscribers will also continue to manu-
facture Tile, Earthenware, &c., at their old
stand, known as the g Pennington Pottery" rs
heretofore. These Tile are 145 inches long,
and have gained for themselves reputation for
d"ra5shty and cheopAeSS. unequalled by any
Tile made in the State. The demand for the
past year having beon greater than We could
supply, we have determined to enlarge our ia
cilities tor manufacturing, which are now the
most extensive, complete and efficient in the
country, so that none who come for Tile shall
go away with empty wagons. Come on, farm
ers we are waiting for the wagons, and are
anxious to give you the very best article for
fair price. Y on can't make your farms worth
800 per acre without Tile. Being made of the
best clay ever discovered in New Jersey, these
Tile have never failed to take the FIRST PRE-
MUM at our State and County Fairs as often
as exhibited.
EARTHENVARE of the very best quail
ity supplied at all times at the Pennington Pot
terry, and Tile always on hand at either the
above named places We will sell Tile at the
following low figures inch $1,000, inch
$3.50 and inch SIS per thousand pieces
We make our wares to sell, and warrant them
to be No 1. ap17m3 A. FULPER & SON.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
LADIES.

WE beg to call your attention to the pretty
w and new styles of Dress Goods opened
this day from the New York and Philadelphia
Markets, viz:
Notified Mixtures, Mohair Fancies, Notified
Modinas, Barge AngIair, Chine Madonnas,
Sama Poplins, Oriental Lustres, Parisienne,
Poll deChevres, Magazines Messina Broche,& &c
apl0 CARVER & WILLIAMS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
Ayers Cherry peCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, influenza, HOarsenesSs
Group, Bronchitis, Inefpient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
OF COnsumptive Patients
ina advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This is remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints that
useless here publish the evidence of its virtues. II
uurivael excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease, have made
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth
Few the communities or families among then
who have personal experience OF its effects
living trophy in their midst of its victory over ths
subtle dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As ali the dreadful fatality of these disorders, aG
they KNOW the effects of this remedy we need no
do more than to them that it has now all the VIZ
tues that it did have when making the cures which haU
won Sc strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by Dr. J. c. AVER g. CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by S. II. Titus, LambertYille.
d. Williamson, Ringoes,
J. H. Higgins, Pennington,
d" B. Hough, Frenchtown,
A. Webster, Baptisttow,
Auo * Ioe0
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19

DRT GOODS,
consisting of
SILKS, DELAINBs,
CAsHMEREs, sHAWLs.
HOSIERY, LADIES' MITS,
GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFs,
ALEXANDRE's KID GLOVES,
UNDERSLEEVES, &c, &c., &c. Also,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
sATINETTs, vEsTINGs,
MUsLINs, TICKINGs,
PRINTS, &C.. &C.,
of every description, all of which have been
purchased expressly for the SPRING TRADE.
OIL CLOTHS
of every quality and price, as CHEAP as can
be obtained at any other establishment,
CROCKERY WARE.
consisting of CHINA, STONE CHINA, and EAR
THENwARE in its variety.
GROCERIES!!I
A large and we'll selected stock Of Groceries,
such as
TEA, SUGAR, MOLASSES,
FISH, SALT, HAMS s. SHOULDERS,
LARD, DRIED MEATS,
and in fact all TIE articles usually kept in well
regulated Grocery Establishment Also, a
good stock of FLOUR Of the various brands
The above goods will be disposed eff at the
lowest possible figures for CASH, or COUNTRY
PRODUCE, or approved credit. The public
are invited 10 call and examine our stock
R. II. DILTs. ]. p. DILTs.
marc Oily
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
Notice Of Assignment.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Levi William
/ \ son, of the township of West Amwell, in
the county of Hunterdon, and state of New Jer-
sey, hath this day made an assignment to the
subscriber, of his Estate for the equal benefit of
his creditors and that the said creditors must
exhibit their respective claims, under oath or
affirmation. within the term of three months
April %, 81. EMLEY WILLIAMSON.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
st. AnthOny's Fire. Rose or Erysipelas,
Xetter and Salt Rheunl, Seafd Head
Ring worm, Sore Eyes, DrOpsy.

Dr. Robert u. Prebe writes from Salem NJ Y I2th
Sept. 1859 that lie hes cured BVeterats case Of
DroSg which threatened to terminate fatally by tbs
perssferng Of our sarsaparilia aud also danger
Gus attack Of AoL5 EJgselas by large doses Of thu
sainei says ne cures tie common EuptiOHs by 1t con
staiftly.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19

THLLIs GAMBLE, House and Sign Painter
EsIGlazsr, Grainer Paper Hanger, &C., &c., at
the old stand Union street, Lambertville. Or
ders from distance punctually attended TO.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
BrOue hncrIe. Gnifre nr. srveIIeh NecI

Zebulon Sloan Of Prospect Texas writes Three bot
tics OF your SarSanaril. cured from Goiire hid
eous swelling the neck, which had suffered FROM
over two years"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
Rheumatism, Cong. LIVER Complaint.

great variety of cases have been reported to where
cures Of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the of this remedy hut space here will not admit
them. Some of them may be found in American
Almanac which the agents below named pleased &C
fIrnish gratis 10 al HNlll cnII III. tilaLll
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epf1ep-
sY. Melanc L DIV. Nemralgia.

Many remarkable cures of these affections have been
made By the Alternative power of this medicine Ii stimu.
ates the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
eesstes Of the people, and confident that this viii
10 for them all that medicine can do.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-06-19
TO Farm eFS.

Dec. %, 1860.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09
The TnsI, md nutn of Wnmnn.

Great indeed, is the task assigned to
womanl Who can elevate its dignity /?
Not to make laws, not to lead armies, not
to govern empires, but to form those by
whom laws are made, armies led, and en-
pires governed to guard against the slight
est taint of bodily infrmity, the frail, yet
spotless creature, whose moral, no less than
physical being, must be derived from her /;
to inspire those principles to inculcate
those doctrines, to animate those sentiments
which generations yet unborn, and nations
yet uncivilized, will learn to bless; to soften
frmness into mercy, and chasten honor into
refinement; to eXalt generosity into virtue
by soothing care to ally the anguish of the
sbody, and the far worse anguish Of the mind !;
by her tenderness to disarm passion by her
purity to triumph over sense to cheer the
scholar sinking under his toll; to console the
statesman for the ingratitude of a mistaken
people; to be compensation for friends that
are perfidious-for happiness that has passed
away. Such is her vocation.
The couch of the tortured sufferer, the
prison of the deserted friend, the cross of
the rejected Savior--these are theaters on
which her greatest triumphs have been
achieved Such is her destiny; to visit the
forsaken, to tend to the neglected when
moDarchs abandon, when counselors betray,
when justice prosecutes, when brethren and
disciples fee, to remain unshaken and un-
changed, and to exhibit in this lower world
a type Of that love, pure, constant and in
effable, which in another we are thought to
believe the test Of Naturalization 5
M1g1zine
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09
The Ohio LeRIsInture.

The Legislature has gone vigorously TO
work TO save the Union. This is harmless
and patriotic, and is cheap at $4 day. The
Republicans pitch in, with resolutions for en-
forcing the laws, and that sort of thing; as if
a Union could be saved by enforcement of
any thing. The Democrats go for humiliation.
Mr.. Hutchinson has introduced a resolution
declaring against any power to coerce Sc
cession. Mr.. Woods has introduced a bill to
repeal the law to prevent kidnapping, which
law requires the claimant of fugitive to
take him before Commissioner, according
to the Fugitiye-slave Law. The object of
the repeal is to permit any body to seize
negro and carry him off; then let any body
who objects, prove him free.
This is the proper way. Every negro is
Jrima fdcie--that is, by his face-a son Of
Canaan, and, of course under the curse pro-
nounced on Ham for his irreverence toward
Noah when he was in liquov. When man
is recovering from that condition, he curses
strong. Let the negro show how he escaped
that cursas And as they have much greater
respect foF the Scriptures, especially this
feature Of them, on the other side of the
Ohio River than here, there is the best place
to try the question. Ex-Speaker Woods
should provide for this in his bill. Nolegsla-
ton can stand that is not founded on Scrip
ture principles.
Since notice was drawn to these PERSONAL
liberty bills, it has been shown that the laws
of the slave States are considerably more
severe against kidnapping than ours. In
South Carolina, we think, the penalty is
death. That should be attended to. 1t is
unscriptural Mr.. Woods should be sent on
special mission to the Southern States to
request them to make their legislation con-
form to the Scriptures.
A little reciprocity in other things might
be ell also. 1t is established that slaves
are the same as other property. No man can
have right views Of national obligations
until he comes to that. Therefore Kentucky
should provide that when a citizen of
Ohio suspects that he has claim to
| a horse in Kentucky, he should be allowed
to seize him without law and if the Ken
tuckian demuTs, he can come over here and
prove that the horse is his horse. Let each
State Teciprocate, and then we can live in
harmony and fraternity. =
We fear, however, that Mr.. Woods is not
sincere, and is only chatting the Republicans
A regard for the Scriptures rarely survives q
term in the Legislature; and he is on his
second. term. We doubt if he cares curse
for Noah or his curse. But he thinks thai
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09

1t is part of the great fact of luck--the
indubitable fact that there are men, women,
ships, horses, railway engines, whole rail-
ways, which are lucky, and others which
are unlucky. | do not believe in the COM
mon theory of luck, but no thoughtful or OBJ
servant man can deny the fact of it. And
in no fashion does it appear more certainly
than in this, that in the case of some men
cross accidents are always marring them
and the effect they would fain produce
The system of things is against them. They
are not in every case unsuccessful, but what
ever success they attain is gained by brave
fighting against wind and tide.
At College they carried off many honors,
but no such luck ever befel them as that
some wealthy person should offer, during
their days, some special medal for essay or
examination, which they would have gained
as of course. There was no extra harvest
for them to reap; they could do no more
than win all that was to be won. They go
to the bar, and they gradually make their
way; but the day never comes on which
their leader is suddenly taken i'll, and they
have the opportunity of earning q brill
liant reputation by conducting, in his ab-
sence, case in which they are thor )ughly
prepared. They go into church and earn a
fair character as preachers; but the living
they would like never becomes vacant and
when they are appointed to preach on some
important occasion, it happens that the
ground is a foot deep with snow.-FF0ser'S
Magazine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09
TouchIng Fideiit, 10 the Union,

Tie Postmaster at Charleston has informed
the Department that he recognizes the Gov
eminent for the present, and wants a good
supply Of postoge-stamps. Glorious South
Cardinal The flag of the Union on her soil
fills her sons with q noble rage at the desc
Grafton but for three. center she will roar
You gently, as it were very nightingale,
the most loyal Union strains. In the very
tempest of her Secession passion, she will
change heT step to the music of the Union
for three cent stamp, as readily as one of
her sable sons will execute plantation
break. down for coin Of the same denomiua
ton.
As was remarked in the Tanning Of the
Shretc, who would have thought that one so
Gust could have been turned so readily =?
But the steInest heart has some soft spot.
The measure of South Carolna's has been
found. Like Baalim, she went out to curse
the Union but when she came to view her
three. cent stamps, she exclaimed, GLOW
beautiful are thy tents, Q Israel, and thy
tabernacles, o Jacob |" ga touch of nature
makes the world akin" South Carolina
nature can not resist three-cent stamp.
OF course, if the Postmaster should resign,
as soon as he received the stamps the stamps
would revert to South Carolina just as the
revenue. cutter did, when q son of South
Carolina resigned the command in Charles
ton harbor and then assumed the command
urder the independent State. That was
only manipulation of the little joker from
the Union to the South Carolina thimble.
So with the arsenal, which the confding
Buchanan confded to the Charleston mili-
tary. Under the circumstances, and under
the moral code established by the indepen-
dent State of South Carolina, it shows very
touching confidence on her part in the
UEion, to offer to take supply of po ,tage-
stsmp5. In fact, seems like light-dngered
tayrhinr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09

DEsoRIPTIoN OF THE CATHEDRAL OF ST.
DENIS, PARls.-The works, which have been
some time in hand, at the Cathedral of St.
Denis, are approaching completion. The
most curious portion Of the buildings is the
crypt of the Carlovingian Kings, which
formed portion of the third church raised
on the same spot, the first having been
erected over the tomb of st. Denis before the
invasion Of the Franks; the second by Dago-
bert l. about the year 63O; the third by
Charlemagne, in 775; and the present struc-
tuTe in the twelfth century.
This ancient crypt was found tolerably
preserved and has been repaired with great
care. 1t contains at present the remains OF
Louis XIV, Marie Antoinette, and the aunts
of the former, with those of the Due de
Berri and one of his children, the Prince de
Conde, and Louis XVIII. The new crypt,
which has been constructed to receive the
ashes of the Bonaparte family, is placed be-
meath the transept and a small portion of the
chancel, and Immediately west of the Carlo
vingian tomb, thus bringing the two ex-
tremes into contact. 1t is very large, and
consists of a central space and two side
aisles; at the east end of the former is 8
small altar, lighted by means of a window
or skylight behind the high altar of the
church.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-09
large sale Of AutoEraphs n Paris

A8Eng GMAl u AMhNNHANNn IN EnEIHi
A Paris correspondent writes in a late
letter.
Autograph collecting, in a speculative
sense, appears to be good business You
may not have forgotten my allusion, some
weeks ago, to an approaching public sale Of
very celebrated collection-that Of the
late M. Lsiarriette who spent many years
Of his life in scraping together the bits of
paper which he considered so precious, in
themselves, and which his heirs have ex-
changed for other bits of paper, more pleas
ing to their notions than q lot of musty,
worm-eaten, half obliterated old documents
Well, the nasty old documents have been
sold, under the auctioneer's hammer, and
the life task Of poor N, Lej&sriette is undone.
You can form an opinion as to the good
sense of the autograph. hunters heirs, from a
few of the prices brought, by the defunct old
gentleman's treasures.
Two letters of Charles VI were sold at
SIG 40 and $l4 40, respectively; one of King
Louis XI, $40 20; one of Charles VIII, $33;
one of Louis XII, $2s 20; one of Francis |,
$32; one of Henry II, $40 40; one of Charles
TX, $22; one of Henry ", 500; five of Louis
XIII, $l2, $l3 20, $l7 20, SOS, aud $34, re-
spectivelyi one of Louis KY, SiU, toniy $40
for the sign-mapual Of the grand mondrguei)
one OF Louis XVI, $50 80; one Of the
Dauphin, Louis XVII, (the word "Louis,
at the bottom of letter from Marie An
toinette to the Princess de Lamballe,) $l40;
one of Charles X, SO; one of Louis Philippe,
$3l so; one of Napoleon |, $24, and one Of
the present Emperor, $l9 60. So much for
the sovereigns.
A letter of Bayard-the chevalier with
out fear and without eproachn--brought
$57; one of the famous sailor Jean Bart,
$40 20; one of Gatibaldi, $l1 20; one of
Lamoritiere o. 50 10; one of Bossuet $40; /;
one of Massillon, $37; one of Cardinal de
Retz, $l3 40; one of Cardinal Richelieu,
$3.50; one Of Cardinal Mazarin, $24 40; one
of the tragedian, LeBain, $ll 80; one of
Talma, SIG 60; one of Garrick, $l5 so; o
notarial act, with the signature of Moliere,
$3.50; three lines from Henri de Larocheiac-
quelein, the young Yendean chief, killed at
the age of twenty-five was sold for $50; n
letter of Madame de Sevigne brought $40 80;
one of Madame de Stael SIS 20; one of
Mademoiselle de Scudery, $2S 20; one of
Boileau, $39; four of Voltaire, $40, $ll, $l2
and $l4 20, respectively; one of the comic
dramatist, Beaumarchais, 81 60; one of J. j.
Rousseau, $32; one of Bernardin de Saint
Pierre (author of Paul ct Vlryiaie), $5 80;
one of Rabelais $l02; one of the great
Conde, $40; one of Cnq-Mars, SIT 80; one
of Cromwell, $50; one of Admiral Coligny
(killed in the massacre of St Bartholomew
$32; three of Catharine di Medicis, SI4 40
$l5 20, ard ST. 60; one of Sully, $l4; one
of de ThoD, $l4; one of Robespierre, $50;
one of his sister Charlotte, $22 40; one Of
st. Just, $l2; one of Madame Roland $27 20;
one of de Mericourt, $l5; one of Carrier,
$40; one of Murat, $l2 80; the order of exc
cution of Rabaut st. Etienne, signed by
Fouquier Tinville, 81 20; &c.