davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
TILE;TILE;TILE!
Pennington Tile Works.

A BRAHAM FULPE having associated with
IA VIM. H. SLOAN, in the purchase of the
Tile Factory OF A. J. Butler, will carry on the
Tile business at that place under the name Of
A. FULPER & co.
The subscribers will also continue to manu-
faeture Tile, Earthenware, &C., at their old
stand, known as the s. Pennington Pottery . as
heretofore. These Tile are 141 inches long,
and have gained for themselves a reputation for
dnrG6llity and cheapaess unequalled by any
Tile made in the State The demand for the
past year having been greater than we could
supply, we have determined to enlarge our ia
cilities tor manufacturing, which are now the
most extensive, complete and efficient in the
country, so that none who come for Tile shall
go away with empty wagons. Come on farm
ers we are waiting for the wagons and are
anxious to give you the very best article for a
fair price You can't make your farms worth
500 per acre without Tile Being made Of the
best clay ever discovered in New jersey, these
Tile have never failed to take the FIRST PRE-
MUM at our State and County Fairs as often
exhibited.
EARTHENWARE of the very best DUAL
ity supplied at al times at the Pennington Pot
terry, and Tile always on hand at either the
above named places. We will sell Tile at the
following low figures: inch $1,000, 3 inch
$3.50 and inch SIS per thousand pieces
We make our wares to sell, and warrant them
to be No 1. apl7m3 A. FULPER & SON.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
INFANTRY COMPANY.

All persons desiring to enroll them
selves in the active eryice Of the mill
tia, as Infantry, are requested to en-
ter their names Oh the roll for that
purpose, by calling on Mr.. Charles
Schulhaus, at the corner Of Union AMI
COrVell streets.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
scQtal Affairs.
tx

~ PERSONS KNOWING OR HEARING OF Ac-
oInEyTs, BuRGLAREs, THEFTs, OR OTHER
MATTERS OF LOCAL. OR GENERAL NATURE,
WILL CONFER A FAVOR WHICH WILL BE DULY
APPRECIATED BY ADVANCING US THE SAME.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
MEETING AT HOPEWELL.
TPE FLYING ARTILLERY.

All persons residing in this place
orits vicinity wishing to volunteer in
the active militia, ready to serve their
country in defense of its rights, are
desired to call at the Office of Major
harrison, III Jefferson street, and en-
ter their names on a roll for the pur-
pose of organizing Flying Artillery
Company Equipments will be fur
nished when the Company is in readi
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01

Ill A r d w A r E
STOVES.
A. V. BOnnelI & Co.,
4 RE const unity receiving for the Spring and
N Summer trade, Building Hardware, Mechan
les Tools, Household Articles, Stoves, Agficul-
tural Implements, &C., &c.
BUILDING HARDWARE.
A large stock of Rim and Mortise Locks at
very LOW prices. Butts, Screws, Axle Pulleys
Barn Door Rollers, Hinges, Sash Cord and
Weights. Sash Fasteners Nails and Spikes.
GINS Pistols, Poacder and Shot.
MECHANICS TOOLS.
Boring Machines, Saws, Gauges, Planes, Au-
gers, Hatchets, Steel Squares, Braces and Bits,
Files, Wrenches, Chisels, &c.
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS
Makers goods in great variety, such as plated
hub bands, top props, stump joints Phila. bolts.
oil cloths, damask canvass plated and japanned
harness. stage traces Tompkins & North's Gig
trees, pad plates buckles, tenets, grit and line
webbing, &c. For the
PEOPLE GENERALLY.
VII. uldHORdHy anu Wdluu6 Irdue looking gas
ses, knives and forks, plated and britennia table
and Tea spoons, coffee mills, britannia tea and
coffee pots, sad irons, churns, knife boxes table
casters, enamelled and brass kettles, willow
ware, large stock of gilt moulding all sizes,
for picture frames. Frames made to order. AL
so, shovels, forks hoes, scoop shoveE, spades,
rRkes, corn shelless, straw and hay cutters,
grindstones and fixtures, Downs, Douglass and
Oh ain pumps, lead pipe, OK yokes, road scrapers,
glass and putty.
STOVES.
Cooking and parlor stoves of the best and most
approved patterns Tin ware, wholesale and
retail, made of the best material. Tin roofing,
conductors and cutters done by experienced
workmen and at very low figures.
GAS FIXTURES
Furnished and hung to order, such as chande-
Tiers, pendants brackets, portable stands, gutta
percha tubes, globes, DC.
We would invite buyers who are in want of
goods in our line to consult their interest and
examine stock before purchasing ell sewhere.
A. V. B0NNELL, J. P. IODINE.
ap10y1 FLEG1NGToN, n j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01

Advertisements should be marked the length
of time they are to be inserted, or they Will be
kept in until ordered out, and charged for ac-
cordingly,
All yearly or half-yearly advertisements due
quarterly, and all transient advertising must be
paid for in advance.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
GARIBALDI GUARDS.

The Garibaldi Guards, of Phillips
burg, passed through this place on
Saturday afternoon on their way to
Trenton. They were mostly large,
well built men, and of uniform heighth
THE WARREN GUARDS.
The Warren Guards, Capt E L..
Campbell, from Belvidere, passed
through this place on Monday. They
were fine looking company.
THE DRAGONS
Those desiring to serve in the ac-
tive militia as Dragons or OF Ter cav
airy, are requested to enter their
names on the roll by applying to Maj
F. S. Holcombe, near Mount Airy.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
TIE HOME GUARD.

Persons over As years of age, wish
ing to serve their country in its de-
Tense as a Home Guard, will enter
their names on the roll now prepared
to receive them, by calling on Capt.
Geo. A. Kohl, in Main street.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
Che aGambertrille gress.

raised at the Copper Hill School
House, by the children at that place.
Considerable excitement prevails at
that place, and the Union sentiment
manifested is of the right kind
THE BEL DEL. R. r.
The Bel. Del r. R. Company have
gratuitously carried all the troops
along the line of the road to Trenton,
in special trains, and in many other
ways done all in their power to facili-
tate matters pertaining to the war
A number Of the employees Of the
Company have volunteered, all of
whom win be allowed to take their
positions again in case they return.
THE CLINTON VOLUNTEERS.
Capt. Gee. W. Taylor, is raising at
Clinton, in this County an excellent
Company of Volunteers. Some 35 or
40 names have been enrolled, and no
doubt the Company will soon be READY
for service.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held on Wednesday last, which
was addressed by VIM. FL. Sigman,
ESQ.,, who we learn has been elected
First Lieutenant of the Company.
READINGToN VOLUNTEERS.
The citizens of Readington town
ship, held meeting at the store of
c. B. Stout. The meeting was or
ganized by calling Geo. w. Vroom
to the chair, and appointing DR.. Ay-
ers Secretary.
The object of the meeting was sta
ted by Judge Joseph Thompson, and
Major Lane, which were to taFe meas
ures to raise a flag and a company of
Volunteers. Forty three persons en-
rolled their names, and offered them
selves to join the Hunterdon Rifles,
and were accepted.
MEETING AT HOPEWELL.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at Hopewell meeting house,
on Saturday afternoon last. A pole
was raised, and the stars aud stripes
thrown to the breeze Addresses were
made by c. A. Skillman. Esq, Of
Lambertville, Messrs. J. F. Rushing
and E. Mercer Shreve, Of Trenton. 49,
Hopewell has her representatives in
the New Jersey Regiments, and is for
the Union to man.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
ANOTHER INFANTRY COMPANY.

Those persons wishing to serve in
the active militia, as Infantry, are re-
quested to call on P. Nerney, at the
corner of Main and Coryell streets,
where they will find a roll. When
the company is full, arms will be fur
nished.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
THE HUNTERDoN RIFLES

The Hunterdon Rides" Capt.
George A. Allen, Of Fle-aington, ar
rived at the Gepot at this place abont
noon, on their way to Trenton, in a
special train. The boys were in good
spirits, and looked as though they
could do considerable fighting, and
if they are all made of such stuff as
their Captain, shoald their services be
required they will give good account
of themselves They number over 80
men,
At this point the trains were con-
nected, and the Rifles and the Feuci-
bles proceeded to Trenton together in
the one train.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
AMERICAN RANGERS-FRENCHT

Frenchtown, since the announce
ment that "war had broke out" ha s
been alive with excitement and en-
thusiasm. This excellent Company,
the American Rangers, Capt. VIM.
Fl. Slater, it will be remembered,
offered their services to the Governor
on the oath day February last, by a
series of resolutions, published in the
Press of that date. Their services
were accepted and the Company or
dered to hold themselves in readiness.
The quarters ofthe Rangers while i'll
Freachtown under drill was at the es-
tablishment of Mr. j. Garron, who
rendered excellent service to them
throughout. They were to leave for
Trenton to join the Regiment on Tues
day.
Considerable enthusiasm has been
manifested at Frenchtown during the
last week. Flags have been raised in
several places in the town, and genuine
patriotism displayed by the inhabitants
generally.
The following is a list of the officers
and men Of the American Rangers -
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01
Notice Of Assignment.
Gr0cerieS. Groceries.

NEW ORLEANS Sugar, Molasses, and the
In best of Coverings Syrup, and everything
usually kept in well regulated Grocery Store,
at WHITE d RICE'S
Cheap, Cash & Produce Store,
ap17tf Frenchtown, N. j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01

On Wednesday afternoon about 4
O'Clock, large crowd of persons as
sembled on School House Hill, "
where handsome American flag, got
mp by the scholars of the Public
School, at an expense of $50, was
IA. sed. DR.. StnGdiford made an APP
propriate speech, and the affair passed
off in an enthusiastic manner.
Early in the evening, large and
handsome flags were raised by Mr..
J. K Zeigler, and by Mr. VIM. Will
hanson, at their places of business IS,
near the depot
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01

says -" A decayed politician named
Jointly Pickel, of Hunterdon county,
proclaiming secession sentiments, was
properly ordered to leave Easton, or
else be coated with tar and feathers. :"
For the sake of the reputation Of
"Old Hunterdon," we hope that the
Democrat has been misinformed. Mr..
Pickel has enjoyed the confidence of
the citizens of Hunterd,n county for
many years, and should the above
story be true, he may hatter himself
that his pr litical career has come t. a
sudden termination.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01

raised at the Copper Hill School
House, by the children at that place.
Considerable excitement prevails at
that place, and the Union sentiment
manifested is of the right kind
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01

Madigan's Great Circus Com.
pany will exhibit in this place on the
afternoon and evening of Tuesday
next. See Adv.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-05-01

About IL o'clock the Volunteers
marched to the residence Of Capt. G..
A. Kohl, in main street, where a hand
some flag was raised. Chas A..
Skillman Esq, made neat speech on
the occasion.
After the conclusion Of the remarks
of Mr. S. the Volunteers partook of
a handsome collation. prepared for
them by Capt. Kohl.
The Rifles then under the escort
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21
The ,FHdgesIs!D,

The election If Judge for this Judicial
Circuit takes place on Monday, June 3D.
The Circuit is composed Of the COUNTIES Of
viii and Grundy.
Two candidates, Mr.. Henry Snarp, of
this county, and Mr.. S w. Harris, of
Grundy county, have been named for the
office.
Mr.. Snapp is we'll known to most of our
readers. Though we do not agree with
him in politics, yet we esteem him as an
honorable man and good citizen. He is a
man of sound judgment. and admitted TO
be one Of the best read lawyers in the Cir
cult. Should he be elected Judge, the PEG,
pie Of the Circuit would have abundant
reason to be satisfied with the selection.
We can also recommend Mr. Harris as
a man well qualified in every respect for
the position. He is an able lawyer and
possesses a mind of superior capacity
Like Mr.. Smapp, his private character is
irreproachable. lie las been in this city
HSii"S t"e past NeeAI anu us uFDahe man
ners and polite intercourse with our citi-
zeDs has made him hosts Of friends.
Such are the candidates before the peo-
pie for their suffrages. As it has been
agreed on all hands, party preference is to
have no place in this election. Both can
didates are good men, and have been called
out irrespective of party considerations,
and consequently the voters o' the Cireuit
are lett free to exercise their own choice.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21
From the st. Leui. RcpuJl:can.I
From Jefferson diiy.

Advices from Jefferson City state that
Gen. Sterling Price is in command Of tie
militia as commander in chief. We are
glad Of this, for, as Gen, Price was presi,
dent Of the state convention, and is a con-
sentative and discreet man, be will do
nothing to precipitate Missouri into an at
ttude Of antaeonism to the Union. Civil
war viii! .hus he avoided, being assured
that so lorg as Gen. Harvey is in com
mnnd here, he will not lend himself to any
scheme to provoke hostili,ies.
The volunteers ut Jefferson CITY are or
gLnized u7der the United States flag, and
ON the lith, about two hundred Germans
offered their services t. the Governor, whi.h
were accepted hy him, in a temperate
speech, in which he c0uuselled order and
deprecated violence. lie said that the
state had done nothing to provoke agrees
sion, and it only aimed to put i,sef in a
state Of defense.
4 despatch states that mail agent was
ducked in the Usage hat it was not known
who did it. Ca the fact being reported to
Gan. Price, he Immediately recalled the
men stationed at Osage bridge, with per
emptyry orders to all, that TO one, what
eger his politics might be, should be mo
Tested in person o. property. Its conceded
that his purpose is to defend the capitol
aud state archives, if attacked, and not for
aggression No ether state will be invaded
AID the Missouri volunteers will maintain
the peace if they are permitted to do so.
Tie legislature has adjourned, and as
hereafter all political ard military mnve-
ments will be made by Gov. Jackson and
Gen. Price en- the one hand, aud General
Harvey on the other, we may hope that
little time will be lost ia arrargire such
terms as will gise peace to the people of
Missouri. Neither uf these parties can be
soicituus for a collision, the only effect Of
which must be the shedding Of blood and
the devastation Of the state We have a,
oil times e0uuSellel against hostilties by
Missouri against the Uui'ed States, and
the reasons are stronger for it now than
ever. Even il the thing were desirable,
we are in worse condition now than we
were six months ago to procure arms and
munitions of war. 1t could have been
done then, but now it is impossible, and
the sooner the people realize the fact the
better. Gov. Jackson, we are satisfied
does not mean to do any act which will
compromise the peace or the lives OF our
citizens. The people themselves, when
thew see their aetna! condition, will come
to the same conclusion, and in this way
the havoc OF civil war may be avoided =
Not only so, but as bright crops promise to
bless the industry of our farmers, and their
minds are by these means diverted from,
the exasperating incidents Of the last few
months, it is hoped that the excitemeu,
will abate, and Gov. jackson will be per,
mitted to exercise his best discretion in tLe
settlement Of our difficulties.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21
ThurlOyV Weed AT EyaShIu:
WHAT The Government If

Thnrluw Weed, whose adrice aal Z
in an un' E,ial cagaci;y. has had CT
d" with the Trn gress of the waruo5,ri
W i;e~ e. the journal from Washinrs
der date Df ThursdaN:
] arn not at l.befiyio say much e
is doing or to lie dane hv the Adm.
ton or 10y Gei eral Scott Lfhsr
h0irerer, rest assured hGf fte Uaimr
lTcserred. aud that tie Gorer1,mnin
dicate The supremacy cftie Lars.
Gen. Scott, though feeble IL lE
Vigorous IN mind. In very tut
flesh is weak, but the :, hit ,irongH Z
treasure t. his GENTRY, How "
his liiel | listen TO his clear. cun1s
sive, enlighied practical views viihu
and admiration. lie : intending u
the ether veteran general With a. :
ant Command.
have reason TO believe tbs
Banks will be invited to takeGr
position. Gen. Webb, Of the Can,
Inquirer, will be rendered the e0an
a brigade"
The other veteran general" Vi
be invested with an important Gle
of course Gen. Wool.
The New York Commercial Of s.
says:
We learn from a source entiil4i
highest credit, that Gen. Scott hf
confidence in the success Of his plE
Tor the demolition Of the rebellion I
CARDS the rebellion as already ehs
Gen Scott has nearly thirty D
troops Immediately under his couT
he knows that the secession fBrai
gi"ia is vastly oyerated in peipia
bers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21
Camp GOOGeil.

1t gives US pleasure to announce that
everything is going on right at Camp Good
ell. During the past week, the soldiers
have cleared of the grounds and managed
matters as they should be. The officers
stick by their men; and order and system
reigns throughout.
The soldiers appear to be cheerful and
cortented. Indeed, we never saw more
resolute and resigned set of men. We have
been amongst them considerably during
the week and have not heard one com
planning voice. All are satisfied with the
fare and ready to forego the comforts Of
home and plenty to\serve their country
The health of the camp is good. Nome
were on the sick list yesterday.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21
Condition OF Affairs az the
South.
Washington. Mny IL

" 'Ae''iD t7t"H- -4hl II
learn the following from gentleman
who has just arrived at Huntsville, ALI
bama. lie has communicated with MAYER
Henry, Of this city, and will proceed
Washington tomorrow, t. give such infi,>
nation to the Secretary Of War His We
racIiy Is vonohed FIR ty the gentlemen in
this city.
My iuflrmant states that he loft Hunts
vile on the S n lust, aud for fifteen day>
pri"r to his departure, from ten to fl te, n
car loads OF troops passed through per day.
destined for Dalton. Georgia, Ia be formed
Into regiments. After leaving Huntsville.
he stopped, en- route ut Decatur and A,i,, N :.
Alabama, ard at Memphis Tennessee
at hdnd"l;h. sixty miles from Memphis
was battery # twelve field PIECES. among
them Tour riiied casion, and in char-e o.
eight hundred men.
la Memphis there were concentrated
from dIterent points ever twelve thousand
men armed and equipped.
Over fifteen thousand troops were en-
eamped at different locations adjacent 10
Nashville; and last Thursday afrernour
three regiments, a thousand strong each
left the city to join those already en-,
campeG:
Ihey contemplate dividing and assisting
IN the proposed attack upon Cairo and
Washington simultaneously. They firmly
anticipate reaching Pennsylvania, and Of
committing devastatiohs on Maryland.
In Louisville, Kentucky, on the lO.b
INST, day aud night, she citizens were
arming and drilling to a man-nll seees,
sipnists
From 1900 to 5000 Knights of the Gold.
en- Circle control everything Their motto
Is UnIon, but means Union Of Kentucky 70
oppose the federal forces.
AT Decatur, Alabama, my informan; saw
4uuO men under cummand of a younp
man named Yancey, nephew to ". l.
Aaucey. The men were being drilled .hy
cadet from the Military School at Nash
Vile
Other cadets have been sent to different
parts Of the South to discipline the new re.
cruits
Between Jacksonville and Alliance n,
saw number of United States regiments
who had received orders TO march 10 Wash
lngton. Their orders had been counter
manded, and they were sent to Cairo
Union men dare not express their senti-
meEts, as they are Immediately suotted :
The press gang is in use.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21
Interesting Secession Move
ment.
phiIadelnhhia NI,yIi

Phlladelphhia. Nav Is
a gentleman arrived here this evening
direct from New Orleans, and from him /
learn the following news respecting the
state OF affairs in the South
NV informant left New Orleans on Sat.
urday last. la the city, companies of men
are continually being organized, and re-
cruts are going every hour. IL is believed
there that, within one month after reouisi-
ton Is made. one hundred Thousand man
would be ready in different parts of the
South. Nearly this number have already
been enrolled. Business in New Orleans
Is Frustrated. The cotton crop is good and
prospects fine for another season. Travel
IN the south is not stopped and is as rem.
lar as heretofore. Troops are TRANSPORTED
over tie railroads daily. The men are all
well supplied with arms, ard have service.
able equipments They anticipate a mo-
tracted war. Preparations are being made
to this end. Most Of the troops are GOING
t. Virgins.
The plans of the rebels are kent 40 GO.
cret as possible, aud all arrangements car.
RED cut as quietly as they can be. The
statements in the northern papers that a
unanimous feeling exists at the North 10
make war upon the rebels is not credited
IN the South, and the people there believe
1t is only done to intimidate them. They
feel cor fident Of success, and undoubtedly
exp' CT assistance from the North lie obtain.
ing arms.
News bad been received of the organiza
ton of Col Billy Wilson's regiment. /,
was stated that his regiment was composed
o. cut throats and burglars. which caused
the greatest excitement. They could not
believe the government would accept them
They confidently expected that MARYLAND
would secede. The late news, however. OF
the union feeling in Baltimore has dissi-
pated this ideal.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-05-21
From Harper's Ferry

The Raleigh Register Of las; Fridsz,.
During the present week forty M, y
non will arrive at the Ferry. They ,,'l
OF the DaLlLren field pieces and Coln-r
ads. Col. jackson intends plantin, -
terry on the Maryland heights sns = =
placing large furce upon the same he
This will render Harper's Ferry imtr.-',
ble. ~
Quite number cf men and boys
gagged in making cartridges and nOuS'
grape shot.
The place presents quite 4 miIiisr
pect At this time there are her. -
three or four regiments, four cavalry :
panies, and abont twelve or fcurtee6 ~
If artillery.
There Is battery on the hill by Thea,
Ger house. one on the Virginia "a, {,
the mountain, aud several pieces ~,
ut the bridge. Several hundred "a,
are kept on the Maryland side as Ser,
They 60 down to the Pleasant VaIIs, :
across towards the Pennsylvania lin: