davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06
feb. Is.


C1000 A YEAR made by any one with $40 Patent
yplAUO Steaeil Tools stock enough included to re-
taii for $3.50 With activity this raay DO real
lied 10 two weeks time The only reliable Source for
these Tools Is at Fullams American Stencil Tool Works
the largest and only permanent Mandatory IN the
Broadway, New York IS MerchaDss' Exchange, Boston,
and Springfield, Vt Photographic view OF the Ameri-
can Stencil Tool Works 10 be Mt the Office OF this
paper. These Works command the exclusive and en-
tire control OF the whole RIVER at all seasons and the
machinery for manufacturing Stencil Tools is driven
py water wheel Of seventy i've horse power atord-
conceFn pretend 10 claim. 1be $40 outfit il for
cutting small name plates and business cards fools
FOR cutting large work Of AL sizes furnished for 325
NO experience necessary in using any of these Toos
10 not fail to send for samples I'D circular. And
you buy Stencil Tools, be get Fuam's as they
are universally known to be the only perfect cutting
Tools Rades Address or apply to
A. J. FtIIAh,
Springfield, Vt, Is Merchants Exchange, Boston. or
AZ Broadway, New York.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

H FOR THE RAPID CURE OF GE
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, IIOnrsenesas
Group, Bronchitis, Incfpient Com
sumption, and FOR the Relief
of COnsumptfve Patients
in advanced Stages
t5 of the Disease. sfeafs9f
This Is remedy universally known to snrpAsa Any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that
Is useless here to publish the evidence Of is virtues tn
unrvaed excellence for coughs and colds and its truy
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made i
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few are the communities, families, among then
who have not some personal experience Of Its effects
some living trophy in their midst OF It's victory thf
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality OF these disorders
they know, too the effects of this remedy need
do than to them that has all the viz
tues that it did have when making the Whish hHW
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. C. AVER g. Co. Lowell. Mass,
Sold by S. III. Titus, LambertYille,
j" D. Williamson, Ringoes,
]. Fl. Higgins, bennington,
B. Hough. FrenchtoEn,
A. Webster, Baptisttown,
Aug. 10, 1882 Iy
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
The Family Doctor !:

coETAIEIS
SIMPLE REMEDIES. EASILY Oh
TAINED, FOR THE. CUR EMOF
DISEASE IN ALL FORMS,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06

ID NRRNHY, dealer in Groceries. Pro-
Il VISIONS, Flour, &C., &C. Corner of Main
and Coryell SITS, Lambertville. A choice and
fresh lot.of Groceries always on hand and for
sale at the lowest marketprices. XII
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06

JACOB SERVIS. Dealer in Fancy
y Goods and Dress Trimmings, Millinery and
Matchmaking goods, Union-st., 3 doors below
Church. Lambertville kl
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06

MFRS. G. pCLARY, Frenchtown, Nil
lXl liner and Dre&maker. All work from her
establishment warranted to give satisfaction.
y A share of patronage is requested XII.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06
GROGERs.

OS. SwRVES, Grocer, Union St, above
e. Bridge, Lambertville. Groceries, Meat.
Flour, Sausage, and Fruits of all kinds, in their
season, always on hand, and will be sold at the
lowest market price, for Cash XII
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06
MILLINERY

INT IRIS. BELLS, FIemington. Fancy
M Goods of all descriptions; Millinery Goods
and general variety of all goods kept in well
regulated Millinery Establishment. XII
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06

CLOTHING.

DARBER s. REYNOLDS, Merchant
Id Taiors,. N. e. Cor of Union and Church
SITS, Lambertvie. Clothing for Men and BOYS,
and Furnishing Goods of all kinds. kI
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06
LUNBER AND COAL.
MANUFACTURERS

& DEsBROW, Manufac-
Ill turers of Wagon Bows, Lambertyille, keep
constantly on hand large assortment. Give
them call. ti Ii
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-02-06

HOTELS.

y AMBERTVILLE HOUSE, A. & C.
il Moore, Proprietors Bridge St., a few doors
above Depot, Lambertville. XII
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-09
cITv oF cARR0TJTON PARISH OF JEFFERSON. la. sAIOh

sight of him; but when she attempted
to enter her courage failed.
But I must return tomorrow so'o
she, land | could not go away without
once moro seeing and thanking him who
saved me from ruin She recalled her
little boy, and said to him: LOOK a'
that gentleman and remember him we'll;
for he was the best friend your mother
ever had With an earnest invitation
to visit her happy home, and q terVon'
God bless your sho babe her beno-
factor farewell.
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
The U m brella Girl.
BY l.. MARIA CHILD.

A young girl, the only daughter
of q poor widow, removed from the
country to Philadelphia, to earn her
living by covering umbrellas. one
was very handsome, with glossy plack
hair. large, beaming eyes, and lips
like wet coral She was just at that
susceptible age when youth was rlpen-
mo into womanhood, when the soul
begins to be pervaded by that restless
principle which impels poor humans to
seek perfection in union
At a hotel near the store for which
she worked, an English traveller, called
Lord Henry STUART, had takenlodglngs'
He was a strikingly handsome man.
and of princely carriagc AS this
DISTINGUISHED stranger passed to ana
from his hotel, he encountered. the
umbrella girl, and was attracted by
her uncommon beauty. lie easily
traced her to the store, where he soon
after went to purchase an umbrella
This was followed up by presents OF
flowers, chats by the way-slde, anC
invitations to walk or ride, all o
which were gratefully accepted by
the unsuspecting rustic; for she wa
as ignorant of the dangers OF the CITY
rs were the squirrels of her natlv
fields. He was merely playing gam
for temporary excitement. She, wit
a head full of romance, and q hear
melting under the influence of love
was unconsciously cndange:ing tn
happiness of her whole life.
Lord Henry invited her to visit tn
public gardens on the Fourth of July
In the simplicity of her heart sh
believed all his fattering profession
and considered herself his bride elect
she. therefore accepted the invitatic
with innocent frankness. But she hi
no dress in which to appear on such
nublic occasion, with gentleman
birh rank, whom she verify suppos'
70 he her destined husband. VIII
those thoughts rovolvcd in her min
her eye was unfortunately attract
to a beautiful piece of silk, bclonSil
to her employer. Could she take
without being seen, and pay for
secretly when she had earned mon
enough! The temptation conquer
her in a moment of weakness. 5
concealed the silk, and conveyed it
her lodgings. It was the first thi
she had ever stolen, and her reno
was painful. She would have carr
it back but she. dreaded discoYc
She was not sure that her rcponto'
would be met. with in spirit
forgiveness.
On the eventful Fourth of July,
came out inner new dress. Lord He
complimented her upon her cI'g
appearance but she was not hap
\ On their way to the gardens, he tai
{ 70 her in "a way which she did
comprehend. Pcrcoiying this, he So
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-09
Terms of the Paper.

Syo,rvr III of the "Carrollton SUM- will begin
:, on the 2:3d June instant it will be printed as
heretofore, on good type and fair paper, and
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Mo Subscription will be received for a less term
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Rates of Advertising:
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The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-09

The kind-hearted man next proceeded
~ +he hotel, and with Quaker simplic-
itv of speech, inquired for Henry
stuart.~ The servant said his lordship
had not risen. Tell him my business
is of Importance" said friend Hopper.
The servant soon returned and conduct
ed him to the chamber. The nobleman
appeared surprised that a stranger III
ethe plain Quaker costume, should thus
intrude upon his luxurious privacy.
When he heard his errand, he blushed
deeply, and frankly admitted the truth
of the girls statement. His benevo
lent visitor took the opportunity to
..beartestimony' to the selfshness and
sintofs proaigacy. He did it in such
kind and fatherly manner that the
young mars heart was touched lie
excusedhimself by saying Sat he Y ,sild
not have tanpered withthe girl if he had
known her to 30 virtuous. I have done
MANY wrong things,'' said he, 'but
thank Cod no betrayal of confiding
Innocence weighs on my conscience.
I have always esteemed it the basest
act of which man is capable. tho inn
nrisonment of the poor girl, md the
8 forlorn situation in which she had been
found, distressed him greatly. When
friend Hopper represented that the silk
had been stolen for las sake, that the
girl had thereby lost profitable employ
ment, and was obliged to returnto her
distant home to avoid the danger Of ex-
posure-he took out ffty-dollar note
: and offered to pay her expenses.
! Nav said Isaac s'Ehoti art avery
+ rich man presume. sec IL thy ha'ae
a large roll of such notes. She is ths
: daughter of a poor widow AMI thou has
=. bcen tho means of doinghergreatinjury
9 Give me another
G Lord Henry handed him anothe
vt fifty dollar note, and smiled as he sad
'o you understand your business well
d But you have acted nobly, and reVer
e cnce you for it. If you ever visi
t. England,call to see me. Twill give you
ie cordial welcome, and treat you like
I'd nobleman.'
c. Farewell, friond,' replied the Qua
er ker. Though much to blame in TIN
5, affair. thou too hast behaved noblJ
k. Nav thoubc blcsstdin dome site life, az
b. triAe nd more with the feelings of poo
GIRLS not even with those whom Other
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-09


tears. The nobleman took her haho
and said: My dear, are you an lnn90-
cent girl 2
lam, I am she replied, with con-
vulsive sobs. ooh, what have ever
done or said that you should ask me
such a question 2
THE evident sincerity of the words
stirred the deep foundations of ms
better nature. IF you are innocent'
said he, .God forbid that l should
make you otherwise. But you accepted
my invitations and presents so readily
that I supposed you understood me-
What could I understand she said,
except that you intend to make me
your wife =
Though reared amid the proudest
distinction, he felt no inclination to
smile. He flushed and was silent.
The heartless conventionalities OF the
world stood rebuked in the presence
of affectionate simplicity. lie con-
viewed her to her humble dwelling, and
bade her farewell with a thankful
consciousness that he had done no
irretrievable injury to her future
nrospectA The. remembrance of her
would be to him as the remembrance
of last years butterflies. With her,
the wound was deep; in the solitude
of her chamber, she wept with bitter
ness of heart over her ruined AR
castles. And that dress which she
had stolen to make an appearance
befttinr his bride Oh! what if she
should be discovered? And woul'
not the heart of her poor widowed
mother break if she ever knew tina
her child was thief!
Alas her wretched forcboding prov
ed too true. The silk was traced to hel
she was arrested on her way to tn
store and dragged to prison. 1hcr
she refused all nourishment, and wei
necessarily. On the fourth day, til
keeper called on Isaac T. Hopper, an
! Informed him that there was youn
q girlsin prison who appeared TO DC u
Y terly friendless, and determined 10 u
NV starvation. The kind hearted frieT
:, Immediately went to her asslstonc
He found her lying on the floor of he
E cell, with her face buried in her hand
i and sobbing as if her heart would bre"
C He tried to comfort her, but could o
=, tain no answer.
:, leave us alone,' said he to t
v keeper. 'Pcrhaps she will speak
;e me, if there is no one to hear Wh
,e they were alone togeth"r' nc pun o''
th the hair from her temples, laid his ha
rt kindly on her beautiful head and s.
. in soothing tones ;-My child consl'
he me as thy father. Tell me all thou 10, II
done. If thou has taken the silk
bo me know all about it. Twill do for Il
y, as I would for my own daughter an
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-09

THE Three Palaces. -The writer was
one, day passing with friend through
tho sua,vbs of one of the most attractive
New England cities, when his attention
was arrested by three residences OF
extraordinary richness and elegance
It was bright and smiling June day.
and the spacious grounds, tasteful
walks, and rich foliage and flowers
gave to the palace like dwellings n gor-
geous and lovely appearance, as II
Eden itself had been roinstated upon
earth. ] said to my friend:
.Those are truly onviable habitations
and happiness must dwell there if any
where else in this world
He smiled, then looked sad, and gave
me the following account of the oocu-
pants Of those seats of bliss
IN the first he said, lives woman
whose husband resides mostly in the
West, Specializing in cattle, sheep and
| wool, and only comes !home for q few
weeks in the year. She has no Children
and only n domestic or two in the house
She daily bomoans her desolato condl-
zion, and says she would joyfully OK
change her elegant home for a hut or
i shanty, if she could only keep her hus-
band with her.
| I'm the next mansion'-for the three
j stood near together, two on the Yves
side of the street, and one opposite
lives a man, Who said my friend
smakes a hell of hiShouso. He is M
serly and cruel, and denies his amlnbl
wife>the common comforts OF lie. III
two accomplished daughters supper
themselves by teaching, and would nc
90 home at all, except to comfort an
sustain their mother.
THAT splendid dwelling on tho oo'
5 side added my informant,has been &c
solated by sickness and death. The
i were a lovely household, II year "G
I and their happiness seemed complct
: but fever and dyscmtcry haV" cnrr''
the mother, two SONS and daughter
i t,o crave, and the bcrcovcd and dl
IL consulate Husband and father dive
@ alone, as in the srpulcmo Of his j"
s. and hopes.
y had by this Time learnt most il
y portant lesson. 'App"nrnncos,' ! 81
id 'arc deceptive. Grandeur and &"
lt,t Tli
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.) 185?-1???, 1861-03-09

l.
a King Dorm ne Hatclll0dy.-ono
dav. when the flag ship of an American
commodore was lying in tho bay OF
Nonles. she was honored by VISIT
from the king and royal family with
suite, who camo out in gilded barges
and full parade of royalty. The snip
was dressed faom deck to truck III non
fav attire side boys were mustered
at the ropes, the marines presented ~ ms
the gums Numbered forth royal saluto'
and tbo commodore welcomed his guest
to the quarter deck with the po'rteness
beGtting an officer of rank.
One of the suit, spindle-shalked
and gaudily- attired Neopolitan' strayeu
away from the party, and cruising
about mdships, espied windsall' an
object he never seen before. 1t was
fully expanded by tho air, no took 1t
for pillar, and folding his arms, leaned
against it, when it yielded to his weight
and he disappeared below, heels over
head, with q velocity that was actually
marvellous, as was his escape from M
Jury. The mishap Glanced to have only
one witness: this was veteran r'who'
onproaching the quartor-dock, and
touching his hat, said respectfully II
hep nardon commodore, but one of them
.ere kings has fell down the hatchway.
Lone and .JlStice>in u Qnandary--"
lyaryiage under DiEcuLtieS.--Ihe st.
Paul (Nlinn.) Pioneer says, that JUS
nf the peaco in one of the rural pre-
cincts of that country, was called upon
' last week, ut Il late hour in the evening
to nerform tho marriage ceremony for
= Young and interesting couple. Ii was
. dif1icult TO tell whether the lovers orthe
iustico wero the most embarrassed. 1t
u was his first attempt to tie tho KNOT ana
= bo didn't know how to do it, but he made
the attempt. They stood up before
G him, and he commenced the work oy a''
st address, PARTLY religious ana purify
- official, and finally broke down. h'
t. then made Thorn Join hands ana declaro'
i them married, but at tho Same time toe
10 them that they had bcttor scnd Tor an
is other Justice, us he was AFRAID that
TT wouldn't hold~-that, perhaps 1t WASH
OF done legally. Here was Il pretty ket
I'd tIo Of fish, 1t was late, and the young
connie were in qunndary. FINALLY
st tbc Young man said he was satsle'
O. thot t. would hold until tho next morn
,y inr. when, if there was anything lack
60, ina it could DO supplied by "ro.norJ JUS
tc, ticc. TO this tho lady demurred' an
ed refused to leave for homo until she wa
to satisfied that sho was legally married
is Tho Young man demonstrated the jus
lis fcc~ .rucsscd they would find it II
Tvs ri,,bt :, but sho was firm, and the hui
Lupd had TO start off several miles i'
m another justice. Tho JUST &c came al
aid finished the job, and married coup
lc- departed 'huppy as CLAIMS at hlgh water
,0N Mcntify Of u !Scrmo~ E&c"Pcd
brccu i,r0 TranSLatjon&.-A friend w
WV, staying with n Welsh pnrson' n
-, heard him preach in the aitcrn""
, CIV ,Iuyc,' said ne, 'thcr" was &"
IN vo,,r sermon. didn't think you
..I. oLcm., 1T would be odd if There "
anne not, said the pronchcr; 1T was one
or rj-bop Buuor's.' Bishop ButIcr's' "
.il wen, now, you surprise mo
have read Dr. Buffers sermons, an'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
A Rebel TOwn destroyed
THE REBEL LOSS.
The Position of England.
Last Nights Report.
FROnI NRW YORK.

NEW YoRK, Sep. 2.
The Posts special correspondent says the
pickets of both armies are very close to each
other on the opposite side of the Potomac
The rebels had a dress parade this morning on
Muuson's Hill Their artillery is not yet
mounted.
Carlisle's Assistant District Attorney of the
District of Columbia, an intimate friend Of
Mayor Berretts, resigned to-dry.
Commercials dispatch:
Our scouts report six rebel regiments at
Fairfax and six more further north.
Surveyor Andrews yesterday seized twen-
ty-five vessels, owned wholly or in part by
rebels, including eight ships and seven barks
Others will be seized to-day. The value oi
the vessels seized is over 50, 900, 900.
The Commercials special correspondent
states that it is reported that there were sew
eral thousand rebels in the vicinity of 0quis
Creek.
Washington Is full of rumOrs to the effec
that an advances by the rebels is expected
Some even stating that they had crossed th'
Potomac at Edwards Ford.
Eight more vessels were seized by theSur
veyor to-day, including the steamer MarioI
and the ship Trumbull. The latter was load
ed and ready to sail for Antwerp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
a nIIstal,e or the Comnerclnl.

The Cincinnati Commercial, of yesterday,
in speaking OF the recent letter of Hon. R.
P. Spalding, says:
BE protests vigorously against dispo-
ton indicated BY q correspondent of the
Cleveland Leader, to distrust and prescribe
Democrats who may come before the ConVen-
tion."
win tae Commercial correct by substituting
the word Herald " for "LEADzR" in the
shove? The LEADER would never have pub
lIshed that letter, for in it the correspondent
bitterly assailsd the whole Democratic party,
changing it with wholesale sympathy with the
South, and particularly attacked Hon. David
Tod by imputatiOn, although not by name,
saying that to support him for Governor
"would be a base surrender Of cherished
principles that would justly stamp the
guilty party with the character Of abandon
cd pIohigacy." Such a partisan we have
no sympathy with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-03
The NatIon.l Fr.r-n.r.

Bishop Whittingham, Of the Episcopal
Diocese Of Maryland, like Bishop Burgess Of
Maine, abhors rebellion and all its attendant
heresies and has no fellowship With the
Louisiana traitor, Polk. IN pastoral letter
Just issued to the laity Of his diocese in view
of the approaching iast-day, Bishop Whiting.
ham utters this warning. The concluding
paragraph is IA most happy hit st the Hsnobs, u
. very abundant race among the r;bels Of
Maryland, in whose arteries no mere ordins-
y vulgar blood Of reddish color eOurseth,
but itis knOwn-by its distinguished tinge oil
Ilazurs blue"
ai have taken care to prescribe no petition
IN which all Who believe in the lust govern
ment Of God, and truly desire the accom-
-1lisbment of his righteous viii, may not from
he heart consent, without mental protest or
reservation: If there be any among rs still
disDossd 10 cast in their lot with those who
sre IN arms against their government my
oRcs concerns itself not with their political
fsoants or their social bias, further than to
warn them to take heed lest,they.be fcsteri- &
IN Themselves delusion, the most unguilty
fruit Of sslf-abandonmentt to the trammels Of
psrtY. and to the voluntary blindness Of
pcslriies, nursed By pride Of station, Of in
husrcs and Of connection"