davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21
Sl5altintOrc-2o SoOlpital,

@ssrtnpet 5ur llnterOrldung Der Qaadlalberet.
Der etnStge plab mo- etne 9eilun9 erl0nnt
rperoen farm. Giisi ii24
~ si2- QtnDeruns tn feds StunDei1. i.is.s
Rein 2uedltlber, 6os euerc @eIunDbett pol"
3AA iA,4l-s lenDS rlitiltrt. ~ 9sills
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21
SettfeDern Bettte0erll UettfeOerll

peben rhoIten 1000 Yfunb Becper ppn Iepelp5tH VaI
sDsIte id All ben binigten Preiien uertduf -'.- p
6b0s. 3 OtI6nbsr. Rs. ~ Aelts Yratftrabs
awif@sn Waortet Spoce NIB Der Birdie
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21
9r. Solnifulr.

N5eb res f6nteden GOlesums Der gDunbdrste In Qrnkcn
racutrter ees Der eren meptstutn Gcues Ser Der 5aa-
Der ben 8reBten Ebe enss eebus tn Splp1lern pc
Sper gas philadelphia ub dnbrcH St1ben auaebrodt bal
en9f per unertarn 6eluusen Dcuenbet prn benen bic e-
9t3s Der Wleen wetB unjdblee 2eibenbe bic an Obrnau
len gerrottat uab aneeren rafbeten Htten pe t g. aud
be bel ppeen erdntsn ju fbr erf6rede BITE u OFT
tpea pet sesn 8lentsfeten H. 10. urben aueenbid6 &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21

Str9ttta 9firli6 itnb 9lpfel z8rantpetn.
Rfirii6- unb 9epe- Sranntwein S rerfaufen Bel 1gss
Oe GDmi8 unb NogerS,
@p. @pmierceItr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21
8ilIi0e8 Bren1tmateriaI.

Dte @aslt6t-g gOmp. BON aft more BAT ben preis
bon @p6e aa enen liar per arrenIaoun0 bon 25 Bbe
berab9sst Yebrau9er beeben merben tnbe oq6 e bben
tnD b8 aS ir8enb Elm aHbres grennmaterial b rOb es
(TbS, An, ,2mr) SRfeYb Brown, @etr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21
Gi0ener S5eerD 1T OplOeS ipertb
fGIncef4sr QnuSnuf. ttttA GstaAf. (r;pfpIIiH1nff


SIN 6ent @nrtdeisssanee Der Nnieblrne nb MIR bdbn ee
lanst ben per6Bpnfen unb wsfer Ihel bs Stdbteebes
ron aa drbpr Gn In ben res 0erbeerungeu Az aiehen
uub QSfs I'm 6afenbetle Der Stab gu fur ere EGuenb
fRseeten rets BON $l25 gum 9ertau u brnsen unb pnr
sdbnaen BON S. Sre Deebs III better SCrm sdranttrt Die
9nansrtfnabme biees Stabteils i nun uwCN bGden
Shtere fur bic NdrbS6rune ais aud tiele eerbetbente
6a brdneen Duds gDberften unb gerbnbunssrdben r n
STEAMER 8ur Serenuns nen reeelmaBeer @erbtnbune NIT
g4gpr nb Bottom erben aus nb mdbrenb Der @ntwtdelung
6iees planes Spn Der @eeluft eebaut unb bic Ausbrune
tees planes rb In 3re ben @eRtrapun fur bic umeegenb
mad urierer etaSt lesen. s.6
Brd ten SIS
eaebeb enpeber In nem 5000 0nabratTns srDben @arn
S6e nem Bredet auf benz @eea dfteoamp9te werben e
d ber gdbl III BEN eren bertauften 1000 QpS beteesebn
Ser In Der GnwfeunS tesrene Babrdpan lebet bdburd
u nr teue eentrd6hsuns On6ern mnB bur8 Iusfubruns
Dben 6aFnpdnes er leine 91n3e Btttgteit erldngen.
abrfdnten re6e ibre Gtabements mad Ggg 9drbcr @tts
Ieae nerSen abs ben Der snieen Gage 5pen Cre nb
s6 burd liberale 8esufeuneen Sens Der @eieafdG be-
gampbts vsrbe entseltltd ausseseben une ndtsre ad
RuigsS s. sd mtbt, Nsent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21

bner,s III bas bette unb retne
-tDiFo Ssifr( mas R benz YnbEttm dngetrten mtrne 90
b son 88tsn naml SOa Sraabsn gfsans m 0srfsr's
"a n en liebder Gpdaa Doer Elm aFpetitartenoes We
rf rb befrnSers aeeene StSrnsfn br WereauuuesOr
game su teen. ,. ..,s 49,. So. s.s.
en- Aern 3ur Seiluns DpspeRe unpsroantaett usee
Isn 81, koheI bei 6 9. Gb1rrDn ltnn Go,
- - Gfe BON 6dnprer- unb QCmb1rbfr.
9e,l6mt aIetnteer Nsent fur 6te Der. ct
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21
PIN Grenabe.

Dr. JpcuRDn ~ eet etnlsss reSemdbe srbtIbe Mrs der
Sebauolane n ansn Mnberen suns& uubanut Gr terna-
geelos pom tlnm Seben p6es In ben GrV6tn 6edIetn
@nropa Mlo GEM erhn otees 0aHoee ubrddte dmftd GuG
lamb granlrst3 rae tn benz SOdlep Upu ptabelpba u & H.
0pet aafFfs99 saft ff4fiffnfF1's fs>s -
per weler @ ber phese res Dr. Sptnnrn anbem stbt tam
reg Ssroun aAf etne &bre aIs dan unD ns @edtdIdfett
pdntItouttetten rtrcen IHnen eeteIt
@ @us briehtHen Nnaeen mien shellft eefarlebtt ttr
= Wosl4hy lt'lIy ~ III II -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21
glaentnr fiir ben QOBbef'ldel1
Gf,Hlfnftohnf

Sd made iermt betannt ba5 ta bic aseatar fir ben Be-
Eton qpsbedben Sfnupftabdd 6dbrif Qamdr
nS 66r 5raebera In philadelphia bernpumn babe unb aB
6 I'm an QBbUleae- unb Rlen-gerdufr gu ermdsieten
gSsttS NO 5arrtfcnFr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-21
llrtbeiI Der NreGe.

Dte be Tdsnb pegGe mdbrenb eeten etenaebn obre
IN eer 1nfa turtrt rurbsn unhbt Wense pttfeer numb
ister SperdDer weIGe Dr. 5uthfcn auSnbrtt nb benen
bs 8ettpnss apprtes pieIe an6t ptrpnen beupbnttn
GOn eas gnbum ~ weberbDten wtnen urerrtttt Eurbe
u0 enlli tH &brennidnn tn 8iae anf &taatttr S
@sTtNnRafstett aR fur 9esnbt cine burst&enbt Cpa0r
Ietffnna. - a +.ltF-AN -. - So - slHgE
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-01
HOW TO GET CUBA.

From the 'Ciineinnati Daily Enquifer, ve. clip the following unctions article, for ssaichswe bespeak al attentive perusal: fS
 To. THE EDITOR OF THE ENeuIRER; ---l Under fhis head the Cleveland Plain Dealer siasz an article sreeommending to sewap NewaEag agIandioff for Cuha. ' We of tlis West, says the Plain Dealer, are sufficiently Yankeeized to get along with2 outaany furihes help lronsthat 5
 sSLand of bright onions white beans,
 Of short but sweet Kind Of grass,
 sso Of maids who, erethey reach their teensa
 Can make the best of pumpkif-s sass.n6 x
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-01
sTANzA..

Come fromsyoar long, long rowing grJ On the sea SO wild and rough, Gene to me tender and loving,
 And shah be BIesscd enough. WBefe your sails have been unfarhng. What winds have blown on your bsow, s,enow aos .aad ask. not, mgadarling, So that you come to me-no.Y- sssfowfnl, sinful and lonely, lAar Peer and slespised thongh you be, Ftf& All are nothing if only
 You turn from the tempter to me. er Of men though you De pnforgiyen, q Though priest be unable to shrive, I'll pray till I weary all heaven,
 Ii only you [ o}ne back alive. f.g
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-01

awas t
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-01
UPWARDS OF SIP. .O00, 900 q

UPW ARDS OF' SIP, ,UUU,UUU 01 I-
 Of lossss have been paid by the 'Etpa Epsu- rance Company in the past 40, years. The value of reliable Insurance will be apparent from the following e'tt. Bosses EDes56y 6y 9gse sEg2seg
 DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS Ohio.. T. .$43t.520iS3H Michigan $15s GAS 81 Wisconsin. -106.955 074ndiana.a. 146.S39 8l- Kentucky. 2O4,939 40Illinois.... 448,321 Al Missouri. :. 384,518 04 Tennessee 97, ,549 q Iowa &Min 101,399 46 K & N Irs.@ 19,945 TT Penn & Va. 31 ,595- -82t Ark 8S Ga. g .94j %
 Mississippi and sAIab&ma, S52, Jig IS.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-01
ElnRRea .EDag5lE hN &KaR sNERae9a

Fire and Inland " NssyEga lcz2g
 Risks accepted at terms consistent with sol- Vency and fair profit. Especial attention enstoinsufanee of dwellings and dcontents, for terms of l to , years ss~ ess Ms ss.-.4.-
 The solid service long and successfully tried, and the many advantages H1tna Insurance Company possesses inaits line, should not be overlooked by those ready to insure aadundeF- standing their best intereststs.
 During s:stringent times, the necessity for reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty-the ability of property owners to sus- taip loss being then much lessened.v s
 Agencies in all the principal cities and towns thfoughout the State. Policies issued without delay, by any of the duly authorized Agents of the Company.
 RsTgs Business attended to with despatch and fidelity. BENJ. sBLAKENEY, Agent, sl
 nov 30. -f.,-,4 Des Are, Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-02-01
ss,.-, '..s, B
 .lss ad

ComneeIing 9t NV NaPoeoh 11 |s'h Shs splendid KATE E,EgESEs 5zE, ".. Capt. JAMES LEE.
 VEGEs1EsBAs ,s.,,.,, Capt, T. II. NEWELL. DAE'I4. BOON B, =. Capt FRANK HIcKs.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
A Good Paper for every Family.

All our readers may not be aequaint-
ed with one of the most valuable ag-
ricnltural and family journals in the
country, now in its nineteenth volume
We refer to the american Agricul-
furist, which is a large and beautiful
journal, devoted to the practical labors
Of the Field, Garden and the House
hold. It is prepared by practical
men { and women who know what
they write about, and it gives great
amount of valuable information, USE
fol not only to farmers, gardeners,
stock.raisers, fruit growers, and those
who have little village plots, but also
to every family. We advise our read
ers to send 81 to the publisher. ORANGE
JUDD, IL Park Row, New York, and
try the Agrieulturist a year. A spec
linen copy can doubtless be had by
sending to the publisher Those sub
scribing now for the twentieth volume
{ 1861, will get the remaining num-
bers of this year without charge.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
Unpaid Letters to go to the Dead Letter
Office.

Unpaid Letters to go to the Dead Letter
Office.
The Postmaster General has just is
sned the following important order -
Whereas by the act of the Sd of
March, 1855, the postage upon ell
letters except such as are entitled to
pass free between places in the United
States, is required to be prepaid and,
whereas, tie Department, through
courtesy, has hitherto at considerable
labor and expense notified the parties
addressed in all instances in which the
writer failed to prepay, that their let
tiers wonld be forwarded on receiving
the postage due thereon; and where
as instead of diminishing, the number
of such letters continue to increase,
thus showing the omission to prepay
is intentional it is therefore ordered
that from and after the first day of
November, 1850, all such unpaid let
tiers be sent to the dead letter Office,
to be disposed of in like manner as
other dead letters.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

to Mr., jerome Waldron, father of Mr..
Samuel Waldron, and has been seen
by some of the family some dozen
times during the year for the period
Of some eighty years We are inform
ed that some years back a cart wheel
struck the old fellows shell and took
one side of it off, which can plainly be
seen at this time, although it is all
grown over, and the old chap appear
ed to enjoy good health, being strong
and vigorous. and has the appearance
of living a thousand years to come.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
Look Out for Bargains in
FALL GOODS!
A RRIVAL No. 2, at
~ M
emery & CO.'S,

FLEMING TON, N. j..
To our numerous friends and patrons Of g Old
Hunterdon,' we wish to mention this arrival Of
FALL GOODS.
We return thanks to our customers for their
patronage, and by dilligent attention to bust
ness we hope to merit a continuance of the
same. We will here mention some Of the Lead
ing articles in our stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Fancy Silks, Silks, Silks; 1000 dollars worth
of these Goods that can't be beat in g Jersey .
Call before you buy
1000 dollars worth Black Silks, very cheap.
OTHER FANCY FABRIC.
A full line of Lavela Cloth Valencia, Cash
mere, DeLaine, Poplain, Rich French Figured
Merinoes, very handsome new style Travelling
Goods, at Reduced Prices.
200 dollars worth of New Mourning Goods of
all kinds Just received.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, sHAWLS,
IS Stella shawls at 81 SO and up. 100 Blan-
ket Shawls black and fancy large lot of Mot
tied, Plaid, and Gold Centred Shawls new style,
call and see them. Also, few Cloth listers of
a new pattern.
EMBR0IDERIES.
100 French work Collars Of new style, some
net, Edging, Flouncing and Lace, in all their
variety; Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchief, Round
and Square Wells, and Shetland Wool Wells,
(for cold nor -wester.)
DOMESTIC GOODS,
Good and Cheap. 5000 yds. Brown sheeting;
1000 yds bleached do and Shifting, a full stock
of Ticks, Diapers, Toweling, Cotton and Wool
Flannel, all colors. Also, Ladies Sack Flannel,
all colors. 1900 yds. Carpet. at New ork pri-
ces. Crockery, Cedarware, &c. We are selling
$4,000 worth of Clothing, which is a guaran
tee for Cheap Goods and good Cutter.
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings of all shades.
GROCERIES, CHEAP
Good Moasses so cts. per gall. Produce la
ken at market value, and Goods sold at mos.
to good men-Cash not Refused.
Fresh Butter, 20 cts. per h.,
Fresh Eggs, 25 cts. per score,
At VIM P. EMERY & Co.'S.
Sept IL, 1860. If
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
Save the Women.

Pheni.r's flashing Machipe Sares
threc-fourths IN tame and labor.
TTNIIE subscriber having purchased the right Of
L Hunterdon county to manufacture and sell
the above machines, would inform the public
that he is now prepared to sell them to order, at
short notice.
The above machine saves both time and labor,
and those who are using them are well pleased,
and say they give universal satisfaction
The subscriber will have one of the Machines
at the Exhibition Of the Hunterdon Co., Agri-
cultural Society, where those who live at dis.
lance from his mandatory viii have chance
to see the Washers for themselves.
G. W. GOODWIN,
sepl9. Spring Valley, Hunterdon Co., N ]
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
Democratic Meetings

A meeting of the friends of Union
Electoral Ticket was held in Coryel's
Hall on Thursday evening last Col
Peter I. Clark of Pennington, DR..
Coates of Philadelphia, Capt. Whee-
Ian of Elizabeth, and others addressed
the meeting, which was quite enthusi-
astic, and we'll attended A meeting
of the Straight Out Douglas Party
was also held at the Belmont House
on the same evening, but being una
BILE to attend both places at once, we
cannot speak of the proceedings there.
Since the above was in type we
learn that a meeting Of the friends of
Douglas will be held tomorrow,
(ThursdaY) evening, in front Of the
York Street House. A. Nash, of
Camden, Garrett S. Cannon, Esq, of
Bordentown, Gen. Davis, of Bucks
Co., Fa are announced as the speak
ers- for the occasion.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
10 vERTIs ERs.

To the advertisers of both city and country
we now oifer ii sheet that has larger circulation
among business men. las will be seen by refer
ence 70 our business directory, and others than
ANY other paper in the county. and IS therefore
tbs medium through which to advertise. in order
To bring themselves more generally before the
public
We offer other inducements besides our large
and constantly increasing circulation, to adver
tisefs, in these days Of scarcity Of money. by 4
e1Sqt reduction in our rates of advertising Of
t@if the former cost.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
FRANKLIN
Line of Steam PrOpellerS.

ON and after March Is, 1860, the Boats Of
" this Line viii make regular semi-weekly
| trips, as follows:
NEW YORK AND TRENTON,
Leave New York for Trenton, from Pier No.
20 n. r., foot of Dye street, every Wednesday,,
at o'clock, P. NJ, and every Saturday, at II
O'clock M
Leave Trenton for New York, every Tuesday
and Frtday, at 10 oclock, A NJ. Stopping at
Princeton, Kingston, Rocky Hill, Griggstown.
Milestone, Bound Brook and New Brunswick,
to receive and deliver freight
TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA,
Leave Philadelphia for Trenton, from First
Wharf below Arch Street, every Monday and
Thursday at 4 o'clock, P. NJ.
Leave Trenton for Philadelphia, every Tues
d5y and Friday, at o'clock, P. M.
TRENTON AND LAMB Err rs VILE,
Leave Trenton for Lambertsville, every Tues
Dig and Friday, on the arrival of the steamers
from New York and Philadelphia.
Iambertsyille for Trenton, every Mon
dag and T'hursday on the arrival of the train
Taylorsville and Titusvie, to receive and de-
liver freight
AGENTS.. B. Mollison, Pier No 20 N. R.,
foot of DEFY street. N Y; ]. G. Whitlock, 1st
Basin East of Depot, Trenton; e. Vanuxem,
Lambertsville Capt. A. MeCarty, on board OF
Boat, lst Wharf below Arch street, Philadel-
phia; Capt. Samuel Billy, ON board Feeder
Boats.
JACOB SHURST,
my16 If Proprietor, Bound Brook, N. j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
From Milford

From Milford
In the Press of Oct 10, I am lee
tured by one styling himself " Homes
ty," who charges me with protesting
great honesty of purpose, friendship
for truth, - and all that sort of thing,
&c &c, and then goes on to say that
gave very unfair account of meet
ing feld at our village lately Like ma
ny others, this very honest individual
as he is pleased to call himself, will be
found not a bit more honest than those
making no such claims. In word.
without making pretentions to more
honesty than my neighbors, as this
modest individual has done, | gave
what | thought to be, according to my
judgement, fair account of the meet
ing. We all know that persons differ
very much in their judgement, and in
nothing more than in their estimate Of
the number of persons assembled in
any given crowd. But when without
an actual count, one cones so near the
actual number as fifty, as this paragon
Of honesty admits I did, it strikes me
that to accuse me of prejudice, eyin-
ces more Of desire on his part to pa
rade himself before the public, than to
aid the cause of truth For the rea-
son given, and one still stronger which
shall mention shortly, I am forced to
believe that this lecturer cared less for
truth than he did to see himself in
print, and to say something which he
considered smart. Else how happened
it he must take the labor to correct ma
account of that assembly-only fifty
from the exact number as admitted by
himself-when another report had
been published in the Clinton Times,
several days before, which put the
number at 600, and which was 500
more than there was present. Now
here are two reports of this meeting,
mine fifty out Of the way, the other
five. hundred and yet this Mr.. "Hon-
esty," who takes the liberty of reading
others lecture on honesty has done
what ? why this very honest individu-
al has pitched into my report with a
vengeance, termed it Every unfair and
predjudiced, and like one Satan child
ing sinner, has rebnked me for assn
ming virtue ! had not, and the other
by 400 larger sinner, he has left
slide without one single word of re-
buke or comment. What comment
on "Honesty's" honesty Might we
not in truth exclaim, "Lo, second
Daniel come to judgement y Why
was Mr. Honesty" honest in one
ease and not in another? Simply be-
cause his honesty would not suffer a
report to go out that made the num-
Der SO short of what, in his opinion
were present. On the other hand, al
erroneous report which made it only
500 more than he knew were there,
was a matter o. small importance, il
was near enough the truth to be {
good report Try again Mr.. Hon
esty." Try next time and be a LITTLE
more honest, as it is the best policy !
Yours, OUTSIDER.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
HO! We Merchants J.

S. G. NORMAN OF STOCKTON,
UTOULD have We know that he has q little
w of the BEST and little of the LAR
GEST stock of VINEG AR on hand at his Store
house i'll Stockton, than any other party in the
State. Also, Tobacco and Cigars, Mason 5
BIackning, Everybody knows that it is the best
boot polish in use,) and McGuiagle Daily s
Matches, (surs pop every time) liberal Dis
count given on large sales. All orders address,
ed to Samuel c. Norman, Stockton, n. j., will
receive immediate attention.
July 4, 1860. IT,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
PUBLIC SALE.

TIME Subscriber viii sell at Public Sale. on
i Monday the 18th of Nov. next, on the
premises, that valuable farm lying in the town
ship of Kingwood, on the Great Road leading
from Baptistown to Pralsville, half mile
from the former place, containing lG5 Acres,
and 75-l00 of an acre, adjoining the lands of
Peter Polhemus, John L. Brink and others.
Eighteen acres of the same is excellent TIM
Der LAND. The improvements are LARGE
DWELLING HOUSE, Large and Convenient
Cellar, Barn Hovels and Crib Houses. Good
Water at the House and Barn. The Laoak-
tong Creek running through the premises.
Fruit in all its variety.
further description is considered unnecessary
as all are invited to view the premises, and can
do so by calling on John Servis, near French
town, or A. B. Rounsaville, near Baptisttown.
Conditions of sale made known and atten-
dance given on the day of sale, by
Oct "a. JOHN SERVIS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
John A. Kutter

TORMERLY of the firm of Gamble Kutter,
hereby informs the public that he is doing
business on has own strength. All kinds of
Plain and Ornamental Painting, Lettering, Gid
ing and everything else pertaining to the bust
ness will be executed as well, if not better. than
can be done by any one in town.
HOUSES AND SIGNS painted as ordered,
and if desired, according to the most striking
designs. Orders from the country orders to
attend to business in the country attended to
punctually Wall Papering and Glazing being
part of the business, will receive immediate at
tention. Work superintendent by myself, and
not left for boys TO daub, consequently it will
be we'll done
July 4, 1860. IT,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
Union Meeting.

The friends of the Union and Ameri-
can Ticket, held highly interesting
meeting at Milford, Oct 10th After
the appointment of Jos. ]. Scarbor-
ough as President, John E Forman,
and Jonathan Pickel, Vice Presidents,
Jas c. TomsoE Secretary, the
meeting was addressed by Alex. Wurts
and Peter l. Clark, of Flemington-
both of whom took the opportunity to
urge upon all those who were SINGER
lysopposed to the Election Of Abraham
Lincoln, to vote the Fusion Ticke
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
A. j. carbOrOugh'S

Wholesale, Retail Tobacco, SnuT 00d
Cigar Store,
No. 90 BRIDGE-sT., LAMBERTvILLE, n. j.
I would respectfully return thanks to my old
and new customers, and the public in general,
for their liberal patronage the last six years and
would respectfully invite the attention ofall deal
ers in Tobacco and Cigars, to my large assert
mont of choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars,
which am prepared to & / cheaper than they
Gun purchase the same in the city, Gall and
satisfy yourselves at the Genuine Honey Bee
Cigar Mandatory.
10 n. B.-Cigars manufactured IT, order
at the shortest notice. novg- Soft
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
Transplanting Traea.

This is the best season of the year
fol. transplanting fruit or shade trees
of all kinds. Any time in the Fall
before the ground freezes deeply will
do. Persons having unoccupied land /,
yards, lanes, &c, should plant them
with trees. The result will amply pay
the cost of labor and yield thousand
per cent in satisfaction, comfort and
beauty. There should be sufficient to
furnish cattle with a shade during the
heat Of the day unber a summer sun.
There is land enough that might be
well occupied for this purpose :.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
Coal and Wood!

FENhe subscriber having leased the premises
i formerly occupied by Mr.. Nelson Large
Decd is prepared to furnish the citizens of
Lambertvile and vicinity with the best quality
of prepared COAL for family use, at the Lowest
Prices. with good supply of Oak and Hickory
WOOD Also Soft Coal for Dlacksmiths use,
all OF which is under cover
IRON & STEEL
of the most approved kinds, and all the various
sizes, some of which are embraced in the follow
ing list, viz Common American Tire. Best
Rsfned Bar Iron. English Horse Shoe Slit Rods,
Hoop Iron of all kinds Oval and Half Round,
Scroll Iron, Round and Square, best quality of
Norway Rods, Brand Iron, English Blister
Steel, Blister Steel of Sweed's Iron, Spring
Steel, CuItivator Steel and Teeth, Refined Cast
Steel, and American Hammered Iron in all its va
riety all of which viii be sold at the lowest prl.
ees. Any and all applications for Coal or Iron
will be thankfully received, and promptly atten-
ded to, at the corner of Union and Coryell Sts.,
Lambertville, N j. where the subscriber will
always be found on hand.
j. L. FLUMMERFELT
n Beats far famed Cooking and Parlor
Stoves constantly on hand. SEPT l860tf