davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07

BBIGADIER GENERAL RuNY0N. -
Brigadier General Runyon reached
his home ON Wednesday Of last week,
accompanied by his staff, his period
Of service having expired on the 50th.
Gen. Runyon, in the three months
he has been in service, has rendered
most important aid in the work o.
forwarding the preparations Of the
Government, and has earned high
official recognition of the value of hit
Iahors with the thanks Of all with
whom it WAS his lot to be associated
During the last two weeks Of bis ser.
vice, he was in command Of an i'm.
portant department at Alexandria
and displaying therein vigor and in
dustry which attests Enthusiastically his
fitness for a responsible command.
The following official recognition viii
be read with interest /:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT N. 3. VA,
ARLINGTON, July %, 1891.
Brig. Gen. Runyon, commanding
4th Division--Reserye--
SIR The General commanding
directs me to express his appreciation
of the industry, zeal, and efficiency
manifested by you 10 commanding the
late advance towards Manassas juno
ton.
The promptness with which oul
troops and supplies were thrown for.
ward on demand, and your efforts In
collecting, controlling and providing
for the stragglers after the retreat,
were of great service to the army and
the people.
I am sir, very respectfully,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
Your ob't serv't
JAMES 3. FRY, ADJ. Gen.
Eleven Vessels Ashore near Cape Henry.

New YORK, August THE sur
yeying schooner VSren, arrived from
the capes of Virginia, reports eleven
vessels ashore between Cape Henry,
and point ten miles sonth. Five of
them were ships. and all of them more
or less stripped Of rigging. They
appeared TO have gone on recently,
and can only be attributed to the pi.
ratical cruisers now devasting Amer.
lean commerce.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
The CoNYIscAr1oN OF PRoPERrY IN

MISSISSIPPI. Governor Pettus, OF
Mississippi, recommends the expedi-
ency of con6scating to the use of the
State all the property within the State
of alien enemies, also the debts due to
Northern merchants, requiring the
amount to be registered and paid in
Eve annual instruments into the State
Treasury, payments to be receivable
in the treasury notes ofthe State.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07

AMONG the many distinguished GEL
sbrities at Atlantic City is Mrs. Nc.
lavish, daughter Of Lieut.. Gen,
Win8eA Scott.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07

The private residence Of Same
Johnson, lieutenant in the rebel
army, and located the other side Of
Hunting creek, near Alexandria. was
burned down on Friday afternoon.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
Diigl
-

On the Both nit. at Pleasant Corner. AMY.
wife of Matthias Housed, in tie 58th year Of her
age.
Near Raritan, I'll on the 18th ult, Margaret
wife Of VIM. Morris, aged 80 years, eldest dau.
ghter Of John D. Post, formerly Of gsadington,
this county.
Near Lambertviile, on the 1st inst, Lizzie,
youngest daughter of Louis and Jana Dilley
aged 2 years and months.
We miss you in our homo, Lizzie
Your place is vacant here
We see you not when morning comes,
Or evening shades appear.
We miss your smiling face. Lizzie
Bright eyes and snowy brow,
Ths music of your infant voice,
Oh how We miss it now.
Yet while we weep for you, Lizzie
Tons this hope is given,
Though for q while we're parted here,
Wen meet again in Heaven
lFlemington papers please eopy.l
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07

Ten dollars are freely paid In Rich.
mond for Now York paper week
old. The rebcls appreciate the value
of Northern intelligence.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07

The comet was seen in England,
Ireland and France. on the 80th nit.
occasioning considerable excitement.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07


THOSE who contemplate enIizting
for the three yerars' service should
bear in nind that If they enlist ia any
Regiment outside Ct this State, or
which is gotten up independent of the
Fequisition which viii be sent to the
Governor Of this State, they will not
be entitled to any portion Of the State
Fund, viz six dollars a month to
families or four dollars per month TO
single men. 1t Is better, therefore, in
all cases to enlist in such companies
and regiments as ere gotten up under
the direct supervision Of the Governor
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
FLEslINGgoN RAILROAD.

Leave Remington for LamSsrtviils no
Lambsrtvills for Bennington 9.25 s.4s
Connections made both ways, bssv>oa Gil 3.
D. R. r. and F. q. r. trains st LambsftsfisA
Change ears beth ways ct LaDhsrtviIle. nyi
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
6 THE NATIONAL
AmbrOtype and Photograph
GALLERY

IN the City Haul, Trenton, Still Survives.
r WOULD beg leave to inform the people Of
Lamtertyille and vicinity that I am located
in the City Hall, Trenton, N. j., where / am
prepared to execute Pictures in the highest
style of the art, with all the recent improve
ments, delineating every feature and expression
of nature as perfect as life. Pictures taken
cheaper and as good as at any other gallery in
the City. Photography in al its branches
Old and fading Pictures enlarged to life size by
the Photograk h process, and colored, if wished.
Pictures inserted in Rings Lockets, DC Par
ticular attention paid to Children. Pictures
taken in cloudy weather as we'll as in clear
Ferotypes taken for Tombstones, which will
nsver fade, by process known to but few ar
lists.
Don't forget the place, City Hall, North east
cor State ard Greene-sts., Trenton, n. J. Pic.
lures taken at all hours of the day
aag7 H. c. ALLER, Prop'r & Arts.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07

B. F. Perkins, of Camden, was
killed 2. the battle Of Bulls Run.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
Assignee's Sale or Real
EST A TIT

~A~S ~ - -4-A~ - -
THE subscriber, Assi2pss Of Cornelius Z.
L Hunt viii sell at Pablo vendus, On
Thursday, August 22d, 1854.
On the premises now ocoupisd by the said Coz
nelius L. Hunt, ali that Yaluabls
HOUSE AND LOT,
Situated In tbs Township Of Delaware, connty
IF Huntsrdon, and State Of New jersey, ad-
Joining land Of Joshua Primer. on the north,
Rachel Butterfoss The sast, Garrst vanD olah
n the south. William Ent on the West, and
contains about acres Of Land. The House e
good Stone Dwelling, nearly nsw. and The
Land is n a tolerabe good state of cultivation.
To a:y psrson who mas desire to purchase such
2 property, coed opportunity is now offered
Any person wishing to view ths property can de-
80 By calling on the subscriber, or the person On
the promises. Sale to commerce at oclOos,
pm, when attendspos viii &c given, and cen
ditions made known, by
jy24ts EDWARD q. HUNT, Assignee.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
RegImental Order. No. 2

HEAD QUARTERs, LIST REG1MEKr,
HUETERDoN BRIGADE, MN,
Lans6ertVills, ". j., Jug Is. '6l.
nURsUANT to an act for the more eEoctuai
organization of the u litia, approved March
q, is 0. Section 2o,l there shall be Regi-
mental Court Martial to each Rseiment that
shall have power to hear and determine upon all
excuses Of the members Of their regiments for
oon-attsndaDce ut Regimental or Company dR-
", &C., which Court Martial Of this Ist Regi-
msnt Of the Hunterdon Brigade of n J. MIL
tia will con ene at the Armory Of the Anderson
Guards, " Coryslls Hail. Lambertville, on the
Sd day Of August, 1881, at o'clock, an,
By order of
q. H. LARSON, COLONEL
NJ. Y. B. RIFTEyEoCsE, AdjutaEs. jyl7t3
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
THR Newark Mercnry tbus refers

The Newark Mercury thus refers
to those liquor sellers who sell rum to
poor soldiers whose wives and children
need the money at home Of which they
are thus robbed -" Al for those who
would take the money Of the soldiers
needed for the support Of their famil-
les, in return for that poison which
kills all kindly affection, and places
humanity nature on level With the
beasts, We have 10 words il which We
can express our detestation. The
finger Of scora should be pointed at
them and the whole community should
visit them with marks Of just con
tumely."
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
skirxnish with Rebel Cavalry


SANDY Hook august 5.--A detach-
lnent Of the Twenty eight New York
surprised squad OF rebel cavalry at
house opposite the Point Of Rocks,
this morning, killing three. wounding
Eve, end capturing seven. with their
horses. The party recrossed the river
without loss.
1t is reported that a considerable
body of rebel cavalry reoccupied Mar
tinsburg on Saturday.
There u no danger of an attack upon
this post.
The camp was startled this morning
by continued rapid firing along the
Maryland Heights, in the vicinity of
the encampment. The regiment and
battalions were formerly ready to repel
invasion, but is proved to be sham
skirmish of the Twelfth Massachus-
sets
Corporal A. Alonzo Craw, of the
New York Ninth, died, yesterday, of
typhoid fever.
Private James McGoldrick, of Com
pany /, Pennsylvania Twenty Eight,
was accidentally shot dead this morn.
lag.
The weather is intensely hot to-day.
TROPHIES OF WAR.-Our return
soldiers have brought home many tro.
phies of the war and relics of the Old
Dominion, which are attracting con-
siderable attention. Col. Baker of the
I'd regiment has in possession very
valuable horse, captured from the
Black Horse Cavalry" and presen-
ted to him by a soldier of the Goth
Regiment. The animal has a severe
bayonet wound in the shoulder which
however is rapidly healing and will
soon be entirely well Owen Lee, of
Of the Montgomery Guard, brought
home a mammoth dog, said to have
belonged to the rebel General Lee, as
it was found upon his plantation at
Arlington Heights. One of the SOL
diers has a secession flag which was
capturedin Alexandra
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-07
Gay and Happy.

&&y 0A4A 49, EKJa
ny TIE AuTEoR,
Come my friends and listen to me.
will tell you what can do;
can make you q tip-top boot,
And neat fitting shoe.
CzoRus.--So let the wide world wag as it will
Boots and Shoes I'm bound to make
Yes, will, oh yes viii, fstill,
Shoemaking I'm bound TO do still.
The Volunteers they au returned,
Their lives were spared them it Is true,
can make b m tip-top boos
And g neat fitting shoe
Caoaus $50 let the wide world, DC
The Ladies' attention next win ask,
For in war thay are true blue
! can make them tip.top boot
And neat fitting shoe.
CHoRus.-So let the wide world. 20.
The seoessionists if had them,
would pull them by their nose.
And If made them boots or shoes,
Good crackey, how I'd pinch theig toes.
QHoRUs.-Eo let the wide world. 90.
Under Coryell's Hall you'll ind me
/ wish to be accommodating Q.
So come my friends and get good noes
And o neat fitting shoe.
CuoRus SO let the wide world, &c.
The subscriber having removed under Co
rvell's Hall, next to Mr.. Young's store, will
continue 10 make work for his friends at Shot
notice, and at as small prices as can DO done
conveniently Repairing neatly done.
aug7tf G. G. JUSTICE, Prop'T.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30

bate etn 9SUrt, ba6 prdate Ii1 MIR Elm. $50
Wtenhen &Iu9bet nibt belfen mill, ba fol- man
ith tn e'OttsS 9naOtgen @9irm eeben; er bilft
Den Setnen in atler 9ipt6.
Sn 6torlan'6 Oer, fam Elm tpetheS @efiib(
0te5 arme perlafene Ndpden wuBte ntbts BON
Der QeFrt1teet tnO Der Serltellma Der Neiben
| unO OrOBen, ntbt6 bon ibren eitlen S3inlfen
nnp Abfbten. 9Geldbe Spfer funnte er publ
pom tDr perlan9en, unD tim weld)en Yreis pitroe
| lte i'm perlau9nen,
Nitt welber 6beiluaGme blidte lIe auf t6n unb
rie germ bate lie alle9 9eto tbm abaenumnen
um e5 fir tbn Su tra9en. Die IAIne 6reuDtaz
felt in tbren lanftenWienen bate etiras tT9fiib>
renoea, unp eoh belaB pies ldpahe @5e1b6pf
BrpBe HraIt penn NIT weldem Wlutb bate lie
@ef1bren erDupet unp mar nod in1mer Da3u Be.
rett. u- . Tg.tu
6lOrtan wurbe baburA 10 terOeet, bag 'ert6re
SanO nabm, unO ltebretb la9te; Giir6tef Du
Otcb ntht - ga..s.
9tein le6er 9err, antportete lif, slad(t1 Ia
delnD. $50 4t
2ll6 Der 9farrer 6reitaCber Did na66 Oeines
9aterS gBtuen DID bs9erbra6te, fubr 6lurian
fort, 9lanbte er, paB gBenpel Seipler DID balo
abbUlen puroe. sss 81.
IS wirO ibm niAt m09ltb sepelen lein eripi-
Oerte S9riltine, aber Sbr m6dbtet rS wObl germ,
leBte lie leie bin,u, .a1ilaa
Sdb oerlpraA t6m SOrge nm Did s1 traecn,
uno mDdte e8 nintmer lallen. SpnOerlt0 bat
e6 lth gefi9t Oait idb Did finOcn muBte, no Gu
pilfe nDtpig batttlt ea
Da3 mar @jOtteS gBtGt! laete G6rtfine unD
Faltete tDre 0dnpe nit 9ldnbiger Dantbarfeit
NlS teb Sud- 3uerlt erblidte, fam cine wunperbare
6renOe ilber mid, Sn atler 8aneistet pahte
td9 an @ub, unO INNER fiibrte Gucb Der 0err
3lt MR. re a# -so i.
9SetBt Ouau6, ba6 Der Qlmtntann BON 9rims
berg Did luhts, ais Ou Saaled taum DerlalIen
Dattelt? fisl 8lorian Elm.
(6Ortiebun9 fol9t) 4, =
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
SreantlAe SAwaAt

snpsra8s etsiIt anb h UOgs Rra teresRsat Oes
r0cdre Sfteen Utles kIs 9ebeH eIent Sf
Dnlmenthdt anussls mdt R oft Drrr pie tbrtn
feteent9dn uHbsiUnnen Sbnen Suns Gsuts Rnt 81 cdt
~ AuSbnettu8en 6ene'bt ps tt Cigeu atnau
tnRen Dbelet6 dt dub curb Strtfmren HeperhIagen
pdrM stein nnb aneere uridhen ftben fam 70 tn Hs br&
msifetsaetls etn BpSe bes Ihsbraubts ebseu OrsaE
user aber MIL CO ldusne eas M re Grseuems thV rpn
Gsnen prlSren wrb Bite @ betItsn 2aasrn crseben ale ppu
Denen pte Dd Dee fnt ausertem ourd ruben Ge
nag PIE gsrarun1S 2efrense eeiAUa pe Die pppen ues
6etnsen Rraffe Derntdbret. u" - i'S'
en Hus eehre pen oft ntht hte ltra3e Der Grdnfbtt IL
fef &neer oeer op9e 99s Oft Ne Bic Qeher lnbe.
fen ura4rn i bic bur Pn Gepppnbs srSstmen aaers en
Rr Sfftre; glo.7 Sib=8rebertdRraes,
feben 3biiren bon 8aItinsOreltr,, OltltGe @ette,
Die IStllfen btnauf. s-fs.t
Nan merle N @dmn unt SduSnunmer tenn unrFente NIB
tIassrt4e Aa6ma5er eur6ebsns Dne seiFenD 0na6lber
SbubFtder ctehlUher 5trabsmntse 9ampenpuSrr te
TsHea 6 rtssmaete 4srits 1austn GRsOstn ppn DR
Ssppnltcus Rnf tn Ser Nlbe ElEse HjI .eIIl
NS. Als Brtefs mullen etaeu Prf~Stamp enttaIteu.
Glns 9eilun9 in 2 Iasen suStfbert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
OefRia5

Die hredliten gDtrfuan 0afers fnt fehy u fnrdtsu
4erIu peS @epd6rs BermirruHa Sheen eDrpdbeit Der
@stsiraGfs bSie Ahhaneen NbresGne srt @tFli6att
eudf na etnnmEe pitFtrdIen 5eGea fA eIbf Butaniri
ltns elntge Der fbltmmen 6plsen.
SauSs ppn gernen ren IIters fSnnen est bearbst!en
peIer Nridhe tre tuEbbet dbnntmt tie ibe per.
ereH l6udh b.iB abersebr werpen tnben m srf
eeentumhe GriheinRne nn BIZ Mugen Snen nb bic 2u.
setnen ner NuSsehran9 BADEN. Htts+ TT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
9eutfcbcS &cberecftb6ft
nnn 50. & s.. Shlnrb

81 %. 81 Sbarp- nabe pr1ttftr.
g hetShen @ubmaderu atn biernit sir glad
ndt Sos mir pbsen Plage SeSetd pegrlnc bGben
In ecm ltets cine gute Auswabn alen Scrn teer
raitSt eber 9one boIteR weS mir Ielb perisen Hns
@rOben uHrlSlsinen Su tiaiSen grein abesen OA emit
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
Sunse 2tnte,

BIT F& bur@ teiltde Safrs std6 bacon, te &c c BON
b6fen eeIten Shnf bereu Splaeu lie an
na6t6 ipnren felba TN S6ak burt pOnurtOnen biz onu
aaeebeIt bte &be unI6g MAIDEN Srper urb (e ae5
fputeu lofor pG nGibtesn S0rttts fbun.
QDte Shnte bab n lunssr uaHn M 5Fnuug ieines Qanns
Der eehIre rer Gltern Gasu Austcn Sssuben hts
asbns Osssrer weresn a tufd btC Bolesn ietn
YfaD beF slstur GO gsFpufM aeu teDD Re etntee.
zen In bic stf..t..s.f fn s4.4ff5aH f aa'est <..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
SaltimOre=2orE S5oloifal.

Ve9tiinpet Sur llnterbriidmg Der G1tadlaIbsrst.
Der eilt3t9e VIaB, NO eti1e 0etIlmg erianGs
~" perben fd1tsl. is ~
" Qtuberuns In Iedss Giunbeft.
Retn Suediber, DdS eusre @elwnp9eEt tal'
'.'' @l5' -. leplDe ruinirt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
@ermania 0eben8=Oerf rffcbermmgS,
A4aa @;eieni nithaff 4a u.
u e in WeW : y OFT. l4a a
Roor sit1Ge,dhIteA sgonISnf aoOn OgO


prdftbeHt $u9o xSeiencomcf. IA.
0t8e-prdftb. unb Setr. Srieer. Gd,.osthlsr
Dee @eeaihaf TT taWptiddItd fdr bic beHtf9e 9ep5
terun9 oeT Der. tGaten geernncet rOreen. bre Be.
Gmten Eo . 4, bre Drudladtn pcroen ii eut.
{ DER uno en9l der Sprd 6 anSIesebfn.
- Sbrs @e0afte befepsn In 9fbtas- 9trft AermRaen.
ters=8erfCrguu9eH, 4usRsueTa unb Sc ibT c Re-
en- Der It berungen. 1855 4t--t tifaI }.3i+l.ft ~
E6tSt9 proseKt 1an3en giubta5 verben anter
ger6ertea perbetlt unb mubeu o (elida 6aour s eiu
auf y eseHi etttg gte 6ear6ueeten 'il Id
ais 6etereH5en fir Baltimore ltnb fpaenbe Serren es
naat pen peneu pte NIT .ftdneten aud gte- 6aber nf
5t. H. sbumader t. Sr. 81. ID. Sill III u
RObt. 9ebr, 4, ISM g. Napuer
aDcrner Drslei = > SaSDb Ruortpb =.
Santitou Gdlfsr i, s. l8. Gpiifef as III
CIR. 5inri6s y = N9eper &telu
n perm. &apT /. Go uhriau6 j!tlfIsil-
6eurq Distri@, i, YOIes gDteIcnsn M
4ppltfanten aus Bolbin9tpn nnp ans irgenn
eiliem Ibeile oe8 (Sta1te5 Warpianb
peusn Rb seiHtat MID menocn .''- ~ t't~'*
tA}& A al4 sinolpb Unster astr gil
Clteet y. II : eqarhr aracndFsv asr ps -OfH
fWrst,6nit ts+ .tt+ 3.5;.t-,5 tt..t.4t.-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
e}unae OP1nner,

es0nssr wtl1e bic Osr ebtmen Waters derrbsn fab
pds pf0 70 uteit Edten tin rubss Srdt retB UeI6t
Surb tire rdbtnen 5antt nnt euwdeter @eraubesrdfte
MT fe 9One Der 9treOsntsti Dsu beseaert unp
rcHen BerIfaueu uaben- ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
9r. SOln,1oll.

g9Fee ees trtgen @cueeuns htt gDunbdr,te In Qpnhru
rAeurr etHee Der sen mec5niSen @plesn Ser Staa.
n Oer gen grrsn Ebs ees Tebens TN Spipdleru pon
Eoer yarts pbabpb1 aneereR Stdeten saebrat bal
49 Ger @epStn TeiB ndbeS 9etbenbe bic IN Sbrenlas.
h Herpptat inn aneern 6ranbetten lttteu Cde A. g. aud
oe Uet 9Pst6en erntn su er erfbrefe bic All ci errG.
otn 0e 6Ftneen &snt9fettsn nusenbltda se-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
3 @efdbrIiAe Rnnfbeit.

g0san tsr treeeIee unb Iafue Singer caRers
eEoen bat 70 seiisbt bauRs paF etu uutsss 56dmee-
fGbl co ete 6ur @Rtrsfua tbn abIredt @ Sent 3n
alu etu @ertrauen sen t6nue lanse bis bic
@5BinptUme pes f1redden llebsls e g. .. elm Csdw-
entSnnbrer Sals etue bs Na Sdmrj tn hem pp nab
hr 5cut 8uctsu 8enea Armen Suen In Ge.
nut enfr TSreditbrn 6neoteff SoT ad thrsttsn bs nIs
bsr @anmeu rts WalenCen etnaaen 0pr her fur
raren 1rdnfb eeenifant beS Mhtleibs Ip
ruen hredtdtn 2cen Gurs Rag Tin mad
snem 9anre trtr6t fe'H &eteuptr Surudfebt
@s III cine durgs 8batiabe hae 3aE(enp tbdrsn
Rranibeii Sp aas Sris nnseiafl6tett uutI-
enrSE grdbIe wel6e rur Mnpencune 6ptt6eu Sites
ts ertars ete SrnfifntCn reneH uni Zen ef Res 2etens
tn eiH eIeneeS Ddetn perpdnpeH. setti. ff.I
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
9Serbetratbste Derlpnett.

Sser Ssi1s Efe @ 50 Serhratten psnb6ee, unb @ ptSs
oV~a9s sos enes auh reu 5tnbtrntfs beuB nb fCu
ten nnssrsueiit Or. SsbulDn IN RGtbs seben II -,
2tnpsrn,s ssseR et Gnt pbps sIse afrrattnna
Der laredI&fen Art psrbeB nea furr EersntaC pc6er
@ Ger SebGnSians Gns thriOrs Ucn Dr. uDnROn unrstsbt
dM tr ais ttnm &hrsnmSIne phne 6ur6 Hh arpertroun
nne snDsrltt anf ietne arat6s Geffltcnfsit hrrnEe
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
sa Dr. .9ObllItoll,
Der einslae. 9IrSt, lpeLeber ansetat.
(&tabltrt vDr afiaebn 3ahren.l J

&r BAT SdS H6rrhe ptrf1mhe unt beh Ne In kes spsi
tntnett geeen an gentle Grauften 56wamt Guhen pnk
egn lterern nnretr0tg Gdmsn9 siesunGsn dmtgsen
tn ben 9ncen esn Neren unbdit beF @srlnaes tY
pradnNen Strait bes NerDtnreles her Bpf 8rgeI s6Etn-
seer pauardntpeti une als pen uehI aerter
ethmen SenOtnbetteR Der Sugsnh wtlht brgn sferu eer.
bsr us ale Der Streuen Stiaue Rfnbrtsn IuHtS
perruesn un6 wenn utt ee gcb ednatnbhta
pOiunen Cent6ttn ShEds Contribution berpprbrtngtn
es Gbs unm6gIt6 mdtu nHb sust E6rpEF Hnb Snn r
EfttV
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-07-30
9elOnper5 III beahten I!

Dr. SpbnOn btstet aneH Dsner ene 5n Tele aCn bush
h 9ehetm unnaturhe Geh oforpt serfEtsnre fur
bic Irbe Die @eeabaft unb Bic Gbe unfapia naenre Sae
eeibmaht hoben. #e-... sR
teT n ent8c er traurten ub baSenSrertten Brisn BET
ruben GepchUbetten 2aes SdraF I'm 0tndeu unh in
ben Cbern S6meraeu I'm 1rpfe odEabs peS CSeats 4eua
ner Nuserdft 9ertflUpeR nrrpGt unruhc Wa9euibmadg
unprrnuas Der Vermnun8s Aaane ausustne &nIraftaaa
SpmptOnie her S0Wtnplubt.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-04-17
FATAL EXPLOSIONS.

Two children, daughters of Rev. Dr.. Bronson,
Of CansteO, we're SO severely burned by the ex
plosion of a Kerosene Oil lamp last Friday eve
ming, that the youngest, Helen D., aged years,
died at ~ o'clork On Saturday morning. and tn.
eldest. Laura Eta, aged IL years, died at noon
the following day. At the time of the accident
the eldest girl was in the study pouring Kerosene
INTO q lamp, while the youngest was holding =
light to enable her 70 see, when the explosion
took place, throwing the contents Of the lamp
and can upon them, and they were almost in
stantly enveloped in flames. The mother, who
vas At the time lying down with a child. imme-
diately sprapg TO their relief bat before the fire
in tneir clothing could be extinguished, it had
penetrated SO deeply - to prove fatal In heI
efforts to extinguish the flames, Mrs. B. had her
hand and arm seriously burned. Papers aud
other combustibles in the room where the Kero
sene was scattered, also took fire, and had not
her cries of FIRE alarmed some OF the neighbOrs,
it is possible the house might have been burned
The accident created a great sensation through.
out the village. Coroner Collier. of this village,
~as called TO hold an inquest, and his nvestiga
tons led to the discovery that the Kerosene used
by the family was adulterated, composed in part
Of auid.-Horneilsgilie Tribune.