davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

r1RESTf GROUND STOCK FEED, Just re
n oeived per swalav, and for ssle BY
JANIS Benz y. ehtELDe 3 W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
Charleston and savanna

RATES REDUCED IND sSPERn r,-c,
1xPREss Freight Trains onaIi IA. -.
... nm De's0er 1859 through raEss from Se-
Prs: cIsss per 100 MS, 81 g 7as Gas, 1u
Sseoad Cas-, do I IS Fourth olazs. -, a. IDS
Hsts- Caps and Bonnets, ? Is 10
Tine from savannah and chsrle-te, 4. ,z..,-.,,.
and = half and four slErs. + : - nav tAfe
Time from New York ard Phsladel-ss.
and nine days. = -9'e- 80 . a
intervening sabbaths ea1ss the atoye - -,
freight trains are run on Sunday over ttsse - - u
s.ss Ssss..ons ~ zee Or snoS oysrses and DANA
Vhie and ynaftAnooga Railroad on dsliSery y -
dec 2s-E P&B wAUDv
FRENCH PROTECT fT'T SS.TxO0Ti
philadelphia, 4th year.
W ADAAiE VALIANT will re cper asr Fo.-.,,r-
1Nk school Tor young ladies' at I625 Cbezrn.t -. ~
eeptsmber Superior insfructio-e n - s1se : a
yls1enes, 70 both OF Ehsh equally serious .ff. 49,;
valiant with Madame ailiazt VIII supsrntd ~ =
Stewart County. STATE OF Tcn1es.-I
LEWABT COUNTY COURT AT
~ NeI.-JAnes D ncCsrroll ct ais. vs. Cha a a.
1is-feluon 70 sell land. Il appealing TO - 49, -
NJ olll, mat 1hos M;caxroil, Francis M,1,ssi
- erroll James AeC&Ffofl, SAMUEL Ncflarrol
Aecarroil heirs at Law OF Francs Nef.--oi -. - n
tssdents OF TIE stats OF Tennessee. n : .s---r
N sIas P9oiea1cn De mae FER four esnsscusss --sE
Sslos AND AMERICAN. Newspaper ussl-I
~ o. zlnviiie requiring said uou-resi6epts q
Ss1crs me stiees OF the County Court or sea. -
Tennessee, the arst Monday b Jsnr-r - ne 81
49, ~ 70 . e. Anars BILL or the sane viii
e'ea - 70 1e@ and set down Tor hearing sr5are
escz-xlt-pr'sfse 50. =, s. Cob, cls
1anny's COineIneG Rea6sS : = !
-. Mower.
"ETH WOODS lmPRovEw,v,-,--
ssise1tsa Aacnins eceivsd the ryt prem ~ :, =
- LEI, a. ne besteonbined Rsapine ~ 49, I,
the great United States Agricuarsl - - ~
Az, n sspenher, 1857. The trial esue ~ = =. Loi
ae.Hs oiy, where AL the prNs ipsI NaSi,.
st1ies Esre taoFo1ghly tested. The Err ~ ne
through Marshal P wilder, Presidsst T .s .neir'
Society, al Louisville, Ky. ~ e.-.es ASsicz
It also received the ward a. a.. -. :,
SslSle Lso separate committees, sDDoitsd - y,
-. - 1s 1@Eason County Agricultural sorsr~ ), -
n -, 1876 ever most Of the nachines nv - ~ -
HH1e5o1s otner premiums and Awards ss-s 49, - q
eIs ls lAsl season over every Hachinefn lre-s- "
~1e love @aeoines are for sale b. TIE g1dsr-7~.S
B. ,. oHHATHAk, - @s''snsas
General Agent for tas stats
s.ss- LlsHARs WHBGLHs 4 90
~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

GENERAL FREIGHT 0TKcE NASHVILLE DECATUR r. b.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 18th. Ie60.
OK and sitter the Goth ins frghts for Decatur, all points
Memphis and Charleston and all RoadS
will be received and sant forward without delay.
To prompt attention reghs must have plain shipping
marks the destination in full and initials OF last road each
package. Stock sent through with care and dispatch
JOHN W. RADCLIFFE,
noHIa-dlm General Az ent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
Stolen

CHEESE. 10 Boxes Prime Ssv.iusi receivsesy =.
~ DICKBY
'niFT ~ Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
raImmINGs sreEE.
OSCAR BONNIE & CO.,
Fave Just opened at thsir sand,
No. Unfen stree
-, - Fall and Winter

,urss avn r1ANTILEA TRIMMINGS.
x.pprar,9 All ~.srtn,snt OF plain and axures Vsxst
nr.- 15.S,s.1 rrirres Bnge Gpss GFnps Trin1Isnr.
- r.tfers -,izz 8ne Buttons &C., ac.,& Of vhf1 ~
nliry new. tie best hat eoaa pa got n , Eastern
rsfr Our stock Of
Tephfn Merino and Shet1and Woe1s
;l Brsis and silks; Croctet, Enibroii6r7 and ge,s
1- a. veil ss sng ether material Kntkux Nst,n II,
serv snd crochst work. - ecu'plets ifrlr = ~ az ~
ourrfity than ever Ne also coetiiae nstnlAclnse
FrfnEes. Tasse1ss Bnstcasse, Cara, "a.
&c order sr n.ai and VII ~ to lt AL znd s-essody
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
HI. III. HAYNES IL CO..
Agents for the sale and purchase OfNegrOes
NO. 16 CEDAR STREET,
Between the Commercial Hotel and Public square.)
1.-the highest cash price given FIR
dec2Q.tf.
Notice to Passengers.

Notice to Passengers.
YHyHE Passenger Train on the Nashville Chattanooga r.,
heretofore leaving Nashville ct $50 NJ and arriving at
80 NJ has been discsntned until further notice For the
accommodation of Passenger Car will beaae-
the Cowen Way Freight Train, leaving Nashville daily,
Sundays excepted at 6 n. and arriving at o:3O NJ
e. W. COLE.
eb5-H Superintendent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
PROCLAMATION
ISHAM G.. HARRIS,

PROCLAMATION
ISHAM G.. HARRIS,
Governor of the State of Tennessee.
TVyo all ws shall these pTesentsGTeetRg Whereas
has been made known TO me that certain I'D hILIoS,
stands charged having committed foul and aocous
the 18th day of January ls6 upon me oody OF WI
BuRKs late OF county Of Bedforo mas neo from JuUe
and Is running At large. "a ,
Now therefore, Isham g. Harms, governor ~
,rtne az The never and authority In do hereby offer
Of hundred and Atty dollars to any person OF
who appTehend said 3D. Hilton Ane MN 20 e
sheriff alor Of county OF beueru IN oraer
in that behalf, may be had and executed =,
In testimony whereof, have hersunto SCI my hSna
and caused the Seal Of the state 70 De an1ea a.
}L-Sf Nashville the oath day OF January, lool. -
By the ooyeTnor: IsHAM G. HARRIS.
J.K. X. Ear, Secretary OF State.
Description
Said Hilton feet high with sandy har ana
red hskers rather build hsudered. It is
ported that be has changed bis appearance by bar e ane
shsYing. jsnzS-d&Hl@
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
O. y az g

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
SOEDAY, NOVEMBER I1Ih, 1860,
Passenger Trains, East and West will as foloxs-
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at so n and JPN.
Arrive At Chattanooga E30 II and las An.
COMING WEST
Leave Chattanooga at 7:30A NJ and 7:30 II.
Arrive EVANSVILLE at $40 N and ga n.
Ii rail connection shortest route 70 Boston, New York
IN Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington City, Richmond
Petersburg lynchbug, Knoxville, Savannah, Charleston
Montgomery EemF his New Orleans, &c.
Both Trains connect at Stevenson with Trains Memphis
and Charleston kairnad, and at Chattanooga With Trains
East Tennessee and Georgia and Western
Through fieEss may be had any hour application
st the following prices, viz:
Nas to May ork Fo.fT T. u. *
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

NOTICE OF INSOLYENCYs
VETM EAsLEY, Administrators VS. Jane Keller ct ais
w Suggestion Of Insolvency Whereas the Of Alex
aEder Keller has been suggested the County Court Clerk
Of Hickman county being insolven the administrator Of
said estate tits therefore ordered BY the Clerk and Master OF
said Court, that VIM Eay, the administrator Of said
make publication in the Nashville Union American
published in the cdy OF Nashville for foHr consecutive
weeks requiring all having claims against said estate
to file them, duly authenticated with the Clerk aud Master
County Court Of said county before the lOk day Of july
1861 they will be forever barred 1t further ordered that
publication be made above writing az the courthcue door
in the town Of Centrvile Witness John Horn Clerk
and Master Of our said Court at oce JrDuary 10TH lS6
feb3-w4t-pr'sfeeS3 w HORNBEAK, @. 4 NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

tTOLEN from office TO day, checks drawn by
selyesi Dupcan, Sherman Co, New York. to the
der Of P r Check No. Sb $50 No, 3S0 500,
making $3.50 all. TIE citizens and public generality
against trading for said checks payment the
has stopped The above checks dated February 49,
ls6i' A. WIRELESS co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01


Holiday Sales of Clothing.
KETE have large stock Of Clothing which will cell
w private sale, at prices tOmeet the timer.
State OF Union Rank of Tennessee and
Branches, February 25thtis6I'
MEANS.
Domestic Bills ...... ................ I,6S3316 So
Discounted Notes..................- l.2s2s43 50
Suspended Debt....-................ los,s7 80
Due from Banks in Tenuessee-... I4s,sls 96
Due from Banks out Of Tennessee. JS7.5ss IS
stocks............. .....-......... I5,0l5 90
TsEs9 ioE Dsbt....;.,,.,.......- Is7;sls 20
-'~e ao17I5 10
Cash, viz:
Gold and Silver .----.--...-.. 1885,. RO5 34I "a
3a2s33 90
437l.slI 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stoek............- l,77i,7OO 90
Due Banks in Tennessee-...... 1895
Due to Banks out OF Tennessee. 1854 CD
Office BaIanees........ ......... g47O4 l6
Dividends Unclaimed. .............. 1871 60
Profit and Loss ... ls6s43 Il
Contingent Interest.-............... 30y250 Sc
Individual Depostors-.-............ 7T7G22 IS
ClrculaHoh,'..-'' l'ol5S4o w
s497i,8n 81
+Preft and Loss Account.......... $Ia6 2f3 IA
Loss Dividend o. four per cent,
payable March Ist..-............ 1888 90
Undivided PrOats......... $685. "A
The foregoing printed Of of the
Union Branches
from the BOOKS Of the Bank the best OF knowledge and
belief.
J. COREY, Cashier.
Subscribed and before this the 9Th o. Feb
Fu ss5ssH lsSi H. L, S SSsyF Public.
For Rent.
VERY desirable in the UNION American Build
N ing, for the remainder OF the with the privilege
ext year. Apply at this O.. nov-j-dtt
Best Cumberland Coal.
VE7E keep the best quality of Cumberland Coal,
w office, Of Church Cherry Streets Op
PTices.--IuDp 20 and Round go Cents.
January 90, '6l-dim WOODCoCK & CO.
Whisky.
$50 D'I' on consignment ;tf s1 & s5sIs CO..
jan23 No. 81 College street, Broad
Flour, Corn, &c.
coo BBLS Extra and Extra Family Flour
OUU 4O0lacEs Corn;
25 bbs Lard;
50 bbls Green Apples;
90 csses Parrafine Wax CandIesi
500 Flour Sacks (afty pounds)
On consignment, for sale by
jana9-8 No. 81 College street, near Broad
House for Rent,
N the Cherry Gay balance year
No. Ia a.''''' D''''-S '''' Nfp' ~ sepp sf''
AOR SACKS Old Corn 81 New consignment, for
4VDb sale by W WATTS & CO.,
dec25-u 81 College street. Broad.
Flour.
7AAA BBLs Extra and Extra Family, consignment,
EVBSEU for sale by WATTS & co,
dec25-tf 81 College street, Broad.
FLOUR, POTATOES, DC.
IN BBLS Family Flour;
0bU 90 bbls Neshanock Potatoes;
Lard,
Received per steamer IOonmercal
W. WATTS & CO.,
febI-tf No. 5 Broad street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

A FINE FARM.
CONTAINING 4sO ACRES OF
VaIua bic Land for sale.
275 acres Cleared, and in a fine state
of Cultivation.
EENHTs Farm lies ie from Station, on the Win
chester and Alabama Railroad, nine miles frsm Winches
ter and three miles from Salem in Franklin comfy. the
Farm comfortable dwelling, good negro csbins all
necessary out houses Close the dwelling fine spring,
good Cisn and plenty Of failing The
ILL AICH aad. for cultivation by any
IL the county propose to sell this valuable OF Land
and would refer who wish p
White Nashville, Tenn, AS Coyar, Winchester they
car refer to me On the premises
HARVEY 8. WILLIAMS,
oct 21-d Winchester, Pranklin county, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
mr. Va P. ZONES


KTLs an Office adsinia the Captain Stockell
Cherry Street, and T,sides at No, "a Nntsreet between
Church and Broad. janl9-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01
FIOur.

OS0 BBLs Extra and Extra Family arrive per Rail
P1SDU road. For sale on consignment by
W. WATTS & CO.,
dec2I No. 81 College street, near Broad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-01

FO SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR NEGROES.
oFPER FOR SALE my present residence, with twenty-five
acres Of land in the State attached Only
one fourth of mile the city Of Nashville. Possession
iehl2.dIm EDWARD D. HICKS
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
Lieutenant George A. Skillman.

We return thanks to Lieu. George
A.. Skillman, of the Fencibles" for
later papers from Norfolk and Peters
bnrgh, Va. Lieutenant Skillman
returned her on Saturday evening,
after a residence Of several months in
the South, for the purpose of taking
his place among the " Fencibles," He
lie again on Monday morning to join
his Company at Trenton.
Lieut.. Skillman states that all
able bodied men, white and free blacks,
between the ages of 16 and GO yea. S,
are pressed into service. Those be-
tween the ages Of SIS and 60 years to
comprise the home guard, to take
Gaze Of the niggers and the planta-
tions. The negroes as slaves will be
kept at home as they are considered
too valuable to he allowed to run the
chances of war.
The papers are filed with calls :" to
arms" and reasonable sentiments.
LieutenanU Skillman informs US that
it vas no easy matter to escape from
North Carolina, at the present time. -
He got off under the pretext that he
was going to Baltimore to enlist.
Arriving there he made his way to
Havre- de- grace, thence home.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01

of the Fencibles, proceeded to the
depot and took the cars for Trenton,
accompanied by the band and large
number of onr citizens.
The parting scenes at the depot
were somewhat effecting. Along the
route to Trenton persons had assem-
bled in large crowds, and the most
enthusiastic cheers greeted the SOL
diers at every station. Arriving at
Trenton, they took up their quarters
in the Harmony Eengine House, and
take their meals at the hotel of DIR.
Joline
THE LAMBERTvILLE FENCTBLEs.
This Company, which is the oldest
in the Hunterdon Brigade, and ander
the command of Capt S r. Husel-
ton, having rendered, their services to
the Governor, and accepted, on Sat
urday morning left for Trenton.
This company having been organ
lied for number of years was pre-
pared with all the trsppings, flag, &c,
for almost immediate action, the
officers and a majority of the men
being up in the drill
The Fencibles mustered at their
armory, and from there proceeded to
the residence Of Capt Kohl, where a
SPLENDID collation. was prepared for
them also.
The Fencibles after taking leave of
their friends preceded by the Cornet
Band, which accompanied them to
Trenton, proceeded to the depot,
where they took the cars for that city.
Hundreds of persons assembled at the
depot to witness their departure and
bid them "God speed" on their pat
riotic mission.
The following we believe is a correct
list of the officers and members of the
FencibleS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
From Frencht0wn.

From FrenchtOWn.
The following communication was re-
ceived too late for our last issue, and
therefore cheerfully give it a place in
our columns this week
Mr.. EDITOR Pursuant to a call
signed by many of the prominent citi-
zens of this place, a meeting was held
in the Presbyterian church on Thurs
day evening, to take into considera-
ton the perilous condition of the
country. The meeting was enthusi-
astically attended by the citizens of
the village and vicinity without dis
tinction Of party. After several pat
riotic speeches, and such expressions
of sentiment al showed that the fires
of '76 burned brightly on the altar Of
liberty, the meeting adjourned till Fri
day evening. At the adjourned meet
ing the follcWirg preamble and res
olutions were unanimously adopted
WHEREAS The President of the United
States has issued Proclamation, that the laws
past, and are now opposed, and the execution
thereof obstructed in several of the states by
combinations too powerful to be suppressed by
the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or
by the powers vested in the marshals by law,
and has therefore seen fit to call forth the mill
tia of the several States of thu Union, to sup
press said combinations and to cause the laws
to be duly executed, and
WHEREAS The Governor of New Jersey has
cnadl Ic ofin 1Tirfno he nap
ais of Divisions to furnish each one Regiment,
therefore,
Resotved That we, the citizens of French
town and vicinity, in mass meeting assembled,
do believe that the time of forbearance has
passed, and that the strong arm of the nation
should be put forth to check the distur hers of
our country's peace, and that cordially
dorse the vigorous efforts of the Government to
vindicate the honor of our national flag.
ResnkUed That while we deplore the destruc
ton of life and property there are rights more
dear to US than life, AID that we win prove our
selves worthy of those rights bequeathed to us
in our fathers legaey-the Constitution of the
United States.
ResotOed That those who volunteer to leave
their homes and GO to sustain the Government,
are eminently entitled to our gratitude and our
most hearty sympathies and that we mutually
pledge ourselves to care for their families and
to see that thev are provided for during the alb
sen 'e of their protectors.
Over $1,000 was subscribed for the
benefit If the families, and the follow
committee appointed to distribute the
same: Henry Lott, n. D. Williams,
G. A. Slack, A. w. Lundy, S. B.
Hndlit.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01

THE WO0DSVILLE RIFLE COMPANY.
The citizens of New Market and
Woodsville, held a meeting on Satur-
day evening last, at the house Of A.
A. During, at Woodssille, to take
active measures in regard to forming
Volunteer company, to be called the
Woodsville Rifles.
TIP. Larew was appointed Chair
man, and B. F. Holcombe, Secretary.
About thirty names were enrolled.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on Wednesday evening, when the va
rious committees will report, and off,
GERS of the company will be elected.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT MILFORD.
On Thursday evening last, large
and enthusiastic Union meeting was
held at Viewers Hall. Patriotic ad-
dresses were made by Messrs. S. G.
Hill, Chapman and Warford.
Flags have been raised in various
parts Of the town, and Union badges
may be seen in all directions.
FLAG RAISING AT COPPER HILL
On Friday of last week flag was
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
N}Es
gsq, 100.
f A r M Il r S
Look to your Interests.

YNHE subscriber has spared no pains for the
last five years to establish a place Of bust
ness where farmers can procure ali that is ne
cessary to carry on their operations. and now
cells justified in saying that his object is attained
He has established business relations with
some of the best business firms in Wooster, Bos-
ton, New York and Albany as well rs with
Messrs. Fell and Pelton, Trenton, n. ] and
Messrs Throp & Murray, New Hope Pa. He
is therefore able to furnish any desirable ma
oh ne in the market, such as Fell & PeIton's
Celebrated Lever Power, Throp Murray's
Tread Power, Corn Shelter, Glover Huller, Rail
way Straw and Stalk Cutter, Smith's Cannon
Corn Shelter Prof Mapes pattern Of Subsoil
Plow, II. beats PIow and Plow Castings, the
Celebrated Buchanan Pillow, Aliens Horse Hoe,
Hoes, Shovels, Spades, &C., &c.
Phosphate of Lime from the factories Of Prot.
Mapes, Baugh & Sons, Pattons and Allen & Nee
dies. Guano, Bone Dust, Land Plaster, Ce-
ment, Plastering Hair, Lime by the Car Load,
Coal by the Car or sisgle Tun, together with
many other things too numerous to enumerate.
For any of the above, call on the subscriber,
near the Depot. JOHN c. REED,
ap1Om3 FLEMIEeToN, NJ.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
Postal.

Postal.
AS there are many new Postmasters
who will soon commence their off cial
duties, it cannot be amiss to remind
such official, that secresy as to all bus
mess and correspondence is not only
of the first Importance, but impera-
lively required Of them by Govern
ment. AS a trust of honor, the seal
absolute confidence, under no circum-
stances to be betrayed, spoken about,
or tempered with, are placed upon
every letter or paper transmitted from
or through their respective Offices !;
and which neither wife or daughter,
son or employee, friend or relative
have no right to inquire into, or med
die with in any way, unless regularly
deputized-and even that sho aid be
avoided as much as possible. Boys,
under no circumstances should be
allowed access to the nails. No man
should be allowed to carry, transport
or touch the mail bags to or from the
office, unless regularly sworn as proyi-
ded for by law. An observance of
these plain suggestions will relieve
Postmasters from both trouble and
responsibility.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
Dishonest Boys.

OlSnOHGst A1Oyss
On Sunday last, two boys about II
years of age, were arrested for enter
ing the Office of A. H. Holcombe, ESQ,
through back window, and taking
therefrom a small amount of money
On Friday evening last, one of the
same party entered ths store of Mr..
Isaac Holcombe, and took some four
Toll, rs from the till, while Mr.. H. was
absent.
We suppress the names of the boys
at present, out of respect for their pa
rents, who will no dou IT look after
them and do all in their power to pre-
vent such an occurrence hereafter.
L. H. Pa sons, Esq F., severely rep
rimanded the boys for their dishonest
conduct, and informed them that they
were liable to be arrested on this charge
ct any time within two years, if they
did not conduct themselves in a proper
manner.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
The Volunteers.

1ne volunteers
The Gazette and Republican of
Trenton says that it is q common re-
mark Of our citizens, that New Jersey
has great reason to be proud of our
gallant Volunteers. There are now
nearly or quite three thousand re-
cruits in town, and yet our city is as
quiet and orderly, as on ordinary oc-
casions. Many expected that Tren-
ton would be filed with noise and
turbulence, and that drunkenness aud
disorder would make our streets hid
eous by day as well as by night, but
they have been most agreeable disap-
pointed. A manly self-respect seems
to pervade the ranks, from the highest
officer down to the lowest private
Not drunken man has been seen,
nor has single arrest been made for
any offence whatever All hail such
soldiers ! New jersey may well brag
aid boast of them F.! They are the
cream of her staunch and intelligent
yeomanry, and on the battlefield will
prove themselves worthy descendants
of the old Jersey Blues" Let Jeff
Davis. and bis hordes, beware Of
them They will sweep such mobs of
traitors before them, as the Shirlwind
sweeps the forest leaves. They will
run down and run over, and consume
the Southern Rebels, as the prairie
fire in its triumphant march consumes
the rattlesnakes and wolves.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
To Advertisers.

To the advertisers of both City and Country
we now offer a sheet that has a larger cireula-
ton among Merchants, Mechanics, Farmers,
Laborers, and business men of all shades, than
any of our county papers have, ever attained;
and is, consequently, the best paying advertis-
ing medium in this section.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of so
cents per square of IL lines for the first week,
and rs cents for each subsequent insertion, as
follows -