davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-11
FOR REFER NMCK

B. Tomb, Banker, Tifin;J ]. j. Steiner. .AN,
at Law. do; P. Emick. Merchant, do; G. "
Black, Confectioner. do; DR.. Chamberlin, Ms
D., do; Thos. Swandler. Elder G.. R. Church
do; +. Carson prop'r Carson House; Forest
Egbert Sage, Merchant, Carey; Chas. Parish
Atty at Law, Wabash, Ind; Rev. Coope,
formerly of Tifin, now of Montiwac, Wis.
and Levi Weirick, prop'r of Davis House, Tiff
fin, Ohio.
Any person wishing further information
Will do well to communicate with either Of the
persons referred to above.
DR.. SNYDER.
Hawks Block, Tiffn City, Ohio
Oct I3' 59B-Iv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-11

Mobile, Alabama, July %, 1860,
GENTLEMEN:
l have been snatched from the grave by the
application of your wonderful "Inpectine," )" or
.'Persian Fever Charm" For several years
have suffered every season from fever and
ague. Last Spring my life was threatened,
but your remedy has destroyed the disease and
am rapidly gaining an appetite and strength
respectfully, Yours,
d. N. BARRON
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-11

In the West. Our Prices have been greatly
reduced this Spring. We are selling
Cane Arm Rockers for 80, 80
Boston Rockers, for $50
Cane Seat chairs, SIS to S14 per set.
Wood seat i" 50 b"
Parlor chairs $I6 to $50 ("
Sofas 10 to so each.
Marble top tables 12 to Is
Bedsteads 25 to $50 &"
Bureaus 8 to 25 4"
And all other kinds of Furniture in proper
ton.
Citizens of Wyandot County it will pay you
well to come to Tiffin for your
e " e N Z Z " e e
We know we can suit you, and will
w ~ ~ HR "a. NJ >"
What we sell.
p MEMPFP THE r, q f. N u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-11
Corn Shelter
Fruit Cans,
Iron Kettles,

and Hand Irons, Bathing Tubs and Shower
Baths, Well, Cistern and Force Pumps, Tin,
Copper, Iron and Lead Pipe, Lard Firkins,
Oil Cans, Lanterns, Stone Churns, Crooks
&c. G NJ. YERK, Tiffiin.
Oct 27'59
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

From Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, May 19.-The propel-
Ter William Woodward returned yes
terday, having in tow the Smith Point
light boat, which was found up Min
creek, branch Of the Wycomieo -
The troops were fred upon, and some
fifty shots We're exchanged. The two
pieces of artillery could not be brought
to bear on the rebels, who were con-
cealed in the bushes. Lieut.. Flusser,
in command of the expedition, says
that Capt Thomas men acted with
the greatest bravery. The members
of the Thirteenth New York regiment
are iubliant over the action.
A telegraph despatch states that
last night the wires were cut and rails
torn up at Monocacy, on the Baltimore
and Ohio road, some twenty miles this
side of Harper's Ferry. They were
repaired to-day
Gen. Butler is expected here to-
morrow morning, to proceed, forth
with. to Fortress Monroe, to take
command of the new military depart
ment, embracing Virginia, North Car
DINA, and East Tennessee. Captain
P. T. Tarnby. to whose efficiency and
experience so much is owing in the
department of Annapolis, will, doubt
less, accompany him as quartermas-
ter.
Ii j.. :. ~ ject of regret among the
regulars i. the service, that many
army officers, who have served long
and well, are being superseded by in
civilians
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
From Missouri

ST. LOUIS, May 18.-The St. Louis
Democrat learns that the encampmeut
at St. Joseph, under the command of
JEFF. Thompson, has been removed
several miles eastward of that point,
on the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Rail
road, where batteries have been erect
ed, the trains stopped, and Govern
ment stores detained. Also, that
Governor Jackson has removed the
captain Of the company of State
troops stationed at the Usage bridge,
on the Pacific Railroad, for allowing
his men to maltreat post Office route
agent, few days since. The Gov
ernor also guarantees full protection
to all route agents along the line of
that road.
General Lyon has refused to release
John Dem and other persons recently
arrested at Potosi and other points
on the Iron Mountain Railroad, on
parole of honor, as they were engaged
in overt acis hostile to the Govern
ment, and are liable to the penalties of
treason.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
$f.OO PER YEAR In ADVANCE
Testaments for the Troops.

The soldiers who have recently left
the State under the command OF Brig.
Gen. Runyon, four Regiments, be-
tween three and four thousand in num-
her were furnished each with a copy
Of the New Testament. This was
mostly done in the city of Trenton,
nnder the direc, ion of the State Su
kerinteident of the Bible Society just
before their departure. The volumes
used were OF a neat gilt edged pocket
book form, and were selected not only
for their intrinsic value, but as keep
sskes from fellow citizens and Chris
tian friends at home The provision
was made for those who were not 9TH
erKise furnished with these books, in
form convenient to carry on the per-
sen, and were willing to receive them.
The distribution had the appreciation
and cooperation of the Governor, the
Adiutant General and other officers. -
In many cases it was made company
by company, either in the ranks or by
calling each soldier by name and having
him step forward and receive the book.
Col. Johnson's Regiment from New
ark, 78O men, were supplied when on
parade, an interesting spectacle not one
of the number declining to receive the
gift. Thu whole matter was treated
with seriousness by the men, and
many expressed qualification. The
books will doubtless afford employment
and solace in the leisure hours of the
camp. The presentation was made
in the name of the Bible Society Of the
County from which each Company
came, and which it is not doubted will
eheerfully bear the expense. The
new Regiments nov forming will be
Supplied in Trenton, in the same way.
Persons wishing to aid in this de-
partment of the Bible Society's work
can send their contributions to W. P.
Entry, Pennington, Treasurer of Hun
terdon County Bible Society.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
The Tomb of Washington

None of the managers of the Mount
Vernon Society, residing at Washing
ton, have any knowledge of the report
ed removal of the remains of Wash
ington, beyond what has been pub
lished in the newspapers. They rea-
sonably presume that if the facts were
as reported, those in charge of that
place would, before now, have so in
formed them.
The deed of purchase gives John A.
Was hington the possession of the
tomb, and the privilege of enclosing
half an acre in WHICH to inter the re-
mains of the Washington family, but
from this he has no legal right to re-
move the remains of the "Father of
his Country" to any other locality
This is evident from an examination
of the deed in the possession of Mr..
Riggs, treasurer of the Mount Yer
non Association.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
The Sgarket5.
Lambertville, May 22, 1861.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

In Breadstuffs there is DO quotabTe change,
and small business doing in Flonr, mostly to
supply the trade, at so a 624 for superine +;
IS for extras; 6 25a so for extra fam
ily; and rs for fancy brands, according
to quality. Rye Flour continues dull, and is tf-
fered at 8 SO per Dbl. without sales Corn
Meal is scarce and firm, and Pennsylvania is Of
fered at 2 87a per Dbl.
About s, 1000 bushels Wheat sold Saturday at
1876 1886 for fair to prime Pennsylvania Red ;
140c fer Southern do and I50c for Write Rye
is selling in small way at 66a67c Corn is
lower and ve,y dull, and only about 1000 bush
els have been sold, at 60c for fair, and 81 for
prime Southern yellow afoat.
Oats-Southern are held at 33c, and Penn
sylvania at 33a33tc, without sales.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
WASHINGTON, D. c., May -

WASHINGTON, d. c., May ID.
DEAR MADAM Miss Dix's urgent
occupations prevent her from herself
answering your letter, which is receiv-
ed with pleasure. she begs me to say
in her behalf that the articles which
will be most needed by the soldiers
will be flannel shirts and drawers and
yarn socks; as it is found that cotton.
are unfit for soldiers wear, either in
summer or winter.
She begs that you and your band of
helpers would confne your work en-
tirely to these articles as being the
most necessary The incidental wants
of the New Jersey troops, who came
we'll provided, she has already sup
piled She begs that you will hold
the garments which are already, or
shall be hereafter made, in case, until
requisition shall be made for them.
Just at this time large supply of
hospital articles have been received,
but Others may soon be needed, at
which time application will be made
to your society. For hospital SER
vice cotton shirts are suitable.
Respectfully, &C.,
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

IMPROVEMENT From the fact tina
during the sack of the imperial palace
at Pekin, the ladies' slippers found by
the soldiers were all ofrespectable size,
it is inferred that crippled feet have
gone out Of fashion with the upper ten
of China.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

THE GOVERNMENT LOANS.
Committee of the New Y ork Chamber
of Commerce, who recently visited
Washington, have made report call
ing attention to the new Government
loans of So, 900, 900 and $4,000, 900
respectively-the former to be issued
in bonds and stocks, having twenty
years to run, at 6 per cent, and the
latter limited at par, which will prob
ably be issued in Treasury notes, hav-
ing two years TO run, and convertible
lnto twenty years stock, at the pleas
aFe of the holder
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
LOOK THIS WAY!
1eEEla 80 GO
CORYELL COMMON,
MANUFACT URER OF
Carriages, Wagons, SIeighs, Sc

BAFTISTIUWN, N. J.
TIME subscriber desires to call attention te
the fact that he is now prepared at his man.
ufactory, at Baptisttown, N. J., to furnish car
riages of all descriptions. Market and Farm
Wagons, and every article pert aiming to his
business at least 20 per cent cheaper than any
other similar establishment in the County, resi-
ding as he does in a good timber country, and
having the services of the best of mechanics.
UICarriages and wagons sold 20 per cent
cheaper than at any other establishment, and
at six or twelve months, with approved notes,
or still further reduction for cash
The subscriber has permission to refer to Mr..
John S. Holcombe, Lambertville, N. J. Per-
sons desiring further information may consult
that gentleman.
ERepairing of all kinds executed with d is
patch. The public are invited to call.
may156m
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
on AND AFTER
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1864,
Traps will run as follows:
DOWN TRAfNS.---Efo~ phtIadeI,,us.


Sunday trains.
Philadelphia Conmections.---The A. Il.
train up and p NJ. dSwn train run through 10
and from Bevidere without change of cars
One car OF the P NJ. up train goes through to
Belvidere Passengers by morning down train
change cars at Trenton.
The 9th Street city railway cars leaving 9Th
anu Chestnut SITS, not later than 30 minutes he
tore the departure of trains from Kensingtnn
depot, connect with those trains On the Srri-
val OF trains at kensington the 9Th ST.. civ
cars are IN waiting an tie Depot to convey pas
sengers to any point on 9th street and connect
ing railways The fare on the city cars is cts
New York CoInections.---Passen bv
morning down train leave Trenton Station 1T
9.43 am. and by afternoon down train at 5 AZ
pm, arriving in New York at I2.I5 pm. and
o.4o p-m. Returning, leave New York from
Cortlandt st. Wharf at or IL o'clock, am. or
~ clock, noon, to reach Trenton for the after
noon up train.
Del. Lack. & West. II. II. COnnections.--
~ an Omnibus route of miles between BeIyi.
derN and Hope Station, on the D. L. WRK
Inc morning up train and afternoon down train
make direct connection with EXPRESS PASSENGER
trains on the d. L. q W. K. r. for Water Can.
Stroudsburg Scranton, and WiIkesb IRE. and
| lor Great Bend, on the n. Y and Erie r r.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
through between the principal stations on both
roads
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

Soon after bis celebrated sparring
tour, John c. Heenan received very
tempting offer to connect himself with
u money making establishment in
New Orleans which he accepted, ard
went to that city TO reside. He had
not been there long, however, before
the secess on fever ran high among the
people, and companies were formed to
fight against the Government. When
seffers IN Davis was made President
Of the so-called Confederate States Of
America, Heenan received an offer Of
high position in the rebel army, pro-
Vided he would fight against the
Government of the United States. -
He refused tho position teudered,s and
declared that he had fought under the
stars end stripes year ago, and new
err would fight under any other flag.
This offended he rebels, and his pos
ition there becoming very unpleasant,
he left, and is now in Cincinnati.
He is expected in New York early in
June.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
gI@Fgarriea.

On the 9th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. D. STEELE, Mr.. Joseph M .
Krewsen to Miss Rachel N. Dilts, all of Hunt
erdon County.
May 18th, by the Rev. G. Van Horn, Mr..
Morris Brink of Kingwood, and Miss Uphema
G. Alager, of Crotor.
On the 9Th inst, at the residence of the brides
father by Rev. H. e. Spayd, assisted by Rev
P. o. Studdiford, D. D., Mr.. Samuel 7. Buck
man, of Newtown, to Amanda M. Boyd, of Sole
bury, Pa.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

FORTRESS MONROE. The place is
called fortress" The other defens-
i've works commanding the harbors of
the country are styled forts. The
latter are simply defensive works with
accommodation for only their working
and active force, while a fortress is a
stronghold arranged for the accommoda
tion and protection Of large garrison,
and whence they may issne for often
sive as well as defensive operations
Monroe is the only fortress in the
country.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
KIRBY-S
AMERICAN HARVESTER.
A COMBINED
Mower and Reaper.
MELICK & QUICK,
Near the R. R. Depot


TRENTON, NJ.
Agents for Hunterdon, Mercer, Somerset. Mid
dlesex, Monmouth, Burlington and
Ocean Counties.
TIME KIRBY HARVESTER is now so well
knwn that we deem it superfuons to print
any certificate. but will refer those who wish to
purchase to any of the 5000 owners of the ma
chimes who have run them from one to five years
past.
We have an immense number of certificates,
but it would make q large book hould we pub
lish them ALL and as those who purchase pre-
fer to be their own judges rather than to be
governed by certificates, we make them this
WARRANTY:
That the machine is well built, of good mate
rial, capable of cutting with one span of horses
an acre of grass or grain per hour, from ten
to fifteen acres per day; that it is as good
mower as can be bought, and the BEST com
bined machine in the world
The purchaser having the privilege of cutting
two acres of grass or grain rs trial of the ma
chine. fit should not work well. he shall give
notice to the agent and allow him time to send
a person to put it in order. If it cannot then
be made to work satisfactorily it viii be taken
back and considered no sale.
For further particulars, send to
MESSRS. MELICK & QUICK, TRENTON,
for Pamphlets which show premiums &c a273
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
From Fortress Monroe.

BosToN, May l9.-The team gun
boat Pembroke has arrived from For
tress Monroe, which she left on the
18th. Among her passengers is Capt.
Gale, of the bark D. c. Pierce, of
Cleveland, and Capt. johnson, of the
bark Ida, Of Boston Capt. Gale re-
ports that his bark was sunk at Nor
folk by the rebels, on the 9Th inst
Besides losing the vessel, cargo, and
$4,000 in specie, he was thrown into
prison, and kept there until released
on bail, through the efforts of friend.
Failing to obtain any redress, and be-
ing closely watched, he escaped with
nine others to the frigate Minnesota.
Capt. Gales daughter, who was with
him, was in destitute circumstances
in Norfolk, and, as well as the crew,
was refused assistance on all hands,
especially by the British consul Mr..
Myers, who from his own acknowl-
edgment, subsequently made in the
presence OF the officers of the Min
resota, confessed that he had posses
sion of the cargo of sugar and specie,
valued at total of $4,000, yet re-
fused to give Captain Gale a receipt
as indemnity to his owners. The YES
sci and cargo are valued at $75, 900.
Captain Johnson reports the
wreck of the bark Ida, near Cape
Henry. He saved the cargo aud rig
ging, and shipped them to Norfolk,
but on reaching there he was robbed
of nearly all the property, and i'm
prisoned for five days. He made his
escape along with Capt Gale
WASHINGTON, MAY 20.-The Uni
ted States transport steamer Freedom
arrived this afternoon, direct from
Fortress Monroe, bringing despatch
es to the Government On the way
up she captured two small vessels, and
left them at the Navy yard pier
A passenger by the Freeborn states
that on Saturday two vessels from the
feet paid a visit to tho vicinity
of Shewell's Point, four miles from
Fortress Monroe, where the Virgin
ians were erecting batteries, and threw
suudry shells at the works, spelling
materially the architectural arrange
ments Shots were fired at the yes.
sci, but without effect. 1t is not
known that any body on shore was in
jured
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
Fashionable Mi linery.
DAESg AND GlOAR
MAKING.
YNHE subscriber desires to call public atten-
L tion to her Millinery and Dress making es-
tabiishment, in
Commercial Row,
TTNVON GTR EEZT

UNION STREET,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
Having laid in new assortment, suitable to
the season, of cheap and excellent Goods, inciu-
ding every variety of
TRIMMINGS,
my friends customers, and the general public,
are invited to call and examine for themselves,
for think they connot fail to be satisfied with
the Beauty and Variety Of my new stock, and
also, at the
VERY MODERATE PRICES
at which am ready to dispose them to all pur-
chasers. apl7ms MRS. +. NAYLOR.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
EFLEmINGToN RAILROAD.

AN Pm
Leave Remington for Lambertviile 72O 335
Lambertville for bennington g25 GO
connections made both ways, between all b.
u H. t. and f R-R trains at LambertyilIe
Change cars both ways at Lambertville. myl
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
Gfneral s((elrs,


] A wealthy citizen Of New York has
| proposed TO devote $4,000 to form
ing a Zouase regiment, composed of
colored men, all to be- six feet ia height
AMBoY. The revenue cutter, Bib.
is stationed of the harbor, and keeps
a strict watch over all crafts leaving
the port
Tile Memphis Avalanche thinks
that in thirty days JEFF Davis will
be on the banks Of the Hudson. -
More likely AT the bottom of it.
The Reign Of Terror is horrible in
Alabama; enlistment or conEscaiion
Of property is the only alternative
The planters tremDle for their negroes,
md lock them up every night.
The charter election in New Bruns-
wick was held on Monday last. result
ing in the triumph Of the Dem )erat
ic- Union ticket. The majority was
about the same as that of the Fusion
ticket last fall
The PENALTY OF TREASON. This,
by an acj Of Congress, April 80, 1890,
Sec. 3, is " death. F." The mode is by
hanging. Property not confscat ID.
For misprision of treason, imprisoh-
ment for seven year, and fine of one
thousand dollars.
The New JERSEY FARMER, for
May, is fully equal to previous num-
bers. The selections are made from
the best A gricnltural periodicals of the
country, and are generally opportune
to the season Publish ed by David
Naar, of Trenton, at 81 90 per annum.
Mr.. D. N. Merritt, of New Bruins
wick, has been appointed an Inspector
in the New York Custom House,
vice A. r. Speer removed Mr.. Speer
is editorof the Times newspaper, and
Mr.. Merritt has until recently been
connected with the Daily FREEDMAN.
Good for Merritt
Robert Randolph, quite noted in
dividual of Somerville, committed
suicide by drowning himself in the Lot
terry Field Brook, on Friday night of
last week. 1t is supposed he had the
delirium tremens at the time he com
mitted the act, as the water in which
he was found was very shallow, scar
cely covering the body
SUIC1DE.-Aa unknown man was
found hanging with rope by the neck,
to tree, in a woods on the farm of
Mr.. Richard Stout, about three miles
north of Somerville, on Tuesday
morning last. From the appearance
of the body it was thought he had
been hanging two or three days. He
is supposed to be German.
The ninth annual session of the
Grand Temple of Honor and Temper
ance of this State met at Orange, on
Wednesday evening. After dispatch
ing the business of the session, the fol-
lowing officers were unanimously cleo
ted for the ensuing year:
G. W. G. IA. H. Freeman.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

On Wednesday, morning, the 18th inst, at his
residence, at Point Pleasant, Pa, Hon Samuel
A. Smith, aged Sc years.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
Groceries. Groceries.

NEW ORLEANS Sugar Molasses, and the
best Of Coverings Syrup and everything
usually kept in a well regulated Grocery Store,
at WHITE RICES
Cheap, Cash Produce Store,
ap17tf Frenehtown, N. j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22

Colonel Vosburg, of the Seventy
first New York regiment, had an at
tack of hemorrhage of the lungs on
on Saturday, which continued through
the day yesterday without relief, and
terminated in death at nine A. NJ to
day. Col. Vo-burg was forty eight
years of age, a resident of New York,
where he leaves a family.
New YORK, May 2O-The steamer
De Soto, from Havana. reports pass
ing the United States steam frigate
Niagara and gun-boat Huntsville on
the 18th. They were cruising in the
Gnlt for priyateers. They had cap
tnred two vessels, and sent them
North in charge of prize crew.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
The New Jersey Troops.

TRENTON, May lS.-The requisition
from the Government for three regi-
ments, to enlist for three years, has
been received here by the authorit-
tiles, and Governor Olden has accept
ed the following companies which will
comprise the Second Brigade of the
New Jersey volunteers.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
GENOA, April 8.

Mr.. EDWIN BULL: 1t is indeed
painful to my heart to observe that
while the Italians are using every en-
deavor to re-unite, your people are
now working equally hard to separate.
Try to avoid it, Your great people
like those of Rome, ought to under
stand that its mission is to form one
great family from the North to the
South. Do so, and You will be bless
ed both by men and God.
Yours, G.. GARIBALDI.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-22
AN EXTRAORDINARY Oh WELL

AN EXTRAORDINARY OH WELL.-
The oil well on Oil Creek, at which the
explosion noticed in our columns last
weeS, took place is the most extraor-
binary on record. Notwithstanding
that some two thousand barrels es-
capped during the fire, it is now throw
ing out oil at the rate of twenty barrels
an hour. From Saturday afternoon
to Thursday morning seventeen hun
dred barrels had been filled, and the
vats containing over one hundred
barrels more, were flowing over. The
gas, the Mercer Dispatch states that
it is vet on fire, but the fame is con-
fined to the chamber of the we'll by q
mound of wet clay thrown over its
mouth. A pipe is driven through the
CLAW to the mouth of the well, and
through this the oil flows to the reser-
voir from which the barrels are filed.