davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
The Election Being Over.
Id The Country Safe, and as Van


as approaching,
The next best thing to which public attention cnn
be called, is to make themselves comfortable in
the way Of Food and Clothing, and few fancy
fxtures,--to this end have just been giving
special attention in filing UP my LARGE NEW
STORE with a rousing Stock of WINTER
GOODS, comprising about oil that the ladies
want in general, and particularly choice lot of
DRY GOODS, Broshs and Blanket Shawis,
{seinething tasty,) soarfs, Nubias, Embroid-
cries, Velvet and other Trimmings, and every
thing for Men and Boys, particularly, a large
lot of Winter Goats, Dutch Boots, Men and
Boys,) Buck Gloves, Indian tanned) Hats, Caps,
&C., SO. Also, a better stock of groceries than
usual, including superior Real New Orleans Mo-
iaases Cranberries, Raisins, Figs. Prunes, Cur
rants, Citron, &C., &c. am dealing extensive:
ly in Pork, Beef, Mutton, Poultry & Lime--take
everything in the way Of produce, and sell
cheap. Farmers and others can hardly fail Of
making trade, by calling upon
H4 Na8s ssf sT s.. b. BRITAIN,
LET Al the Neac Store IN Csurch ST.
move. '50-tf Laafsbertvtiie.
= 5s- e-i
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
Earge Sized Pictures Only
25 Cts.
II. c. ALLER, Photographic Artist,

II. G. ALLER, Photographic Artist.
CITY HALL, TRENTON, N.
The loyeliest face-the prettiest dress
The kindest look-the loved, confessed
The doting father--pleasant wife
Children, loying-joys of life
The bridegroom fond-the beauteous bride
The sister dsar--a brothers. pride
These, the Photographic LENS
worked by Artist ALLER, for his friends,
Affections treasures spread around.
Oelighting good with bliss profound
All, then, to artist II. G. ALRBR viii go,
Who, proud of loving, love would show
That pictures ever bright and fair,
Wrought of sunny-ray and air,
May ever gem the parlors bright,
Of all who in their love delight =
ALTERS Photographic LENS,
(Poesy here, well pleased, commends
He works at Trenton's CRY HALL,
Seek THAT out and on HIM call ap27m6
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
lFU r n ITU r E.!


Ft1CC. w UE
WHILE the mighty men Of the nation are
w spending their time and means to4saye
our country from dissolution. the fire -eaters IF
the South and the radicals of the North are
using their powers to, destroy it, But WE are
still sailing under the stars and stripes and with
the expectation Of yet doing so, we have been
purchasing a lot of 80 s2sSs'h aSsts2
Nese and fashionable Goods.
which We are selling at such prices win suit
the times, and we mean to demonstrate the fact
to our numerous customers.
New Dry Goods, 10 large variety; New Gro
ceries, at low figures Ready Made Clothing I;
Boots and Shoes; Dried Peaches; New Raisins +;
Dried Primes oitron; Figs; Oranges !; Lem
ons; Fine Cranberries s Dried Apples Kero-
sene Oil; Burning Fluid, &C., dc.
All of the above articles, and lots Of others,
are going Of very cheap, at
= JACOB WILLIAMS0NS,
jan0, 61.6 RINeoEs. 4. j.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
b 90 2 T. r. S.
UNION
Hardware and Cutlery :
- HOUSE. "a 4aa
HOUSE
". Cor. U,asOn & CoryeA-sts.
LANBERFyILLH, Nj.

II. Cor. U,ssOs & Coryeg-~ss
. - LANBERFvILLH. M. b.
TNHE subscriber would hereby inform the eiti
gems of Lambertville and vicinity, that he
still continues to sch all kinds Of Goods gsaea
rally kept in q Hardware Store. Cnstoaasfs
will find fresh and wei selected stock q
Nails Planes, Varnisb, Oils, Turpentine, Glass,
Putty, Burning Fluid. Camphene, Spades, Shoy-
els, Hoes, Forks, Augers Saws, Files, Wrought
and Cast Hinges, Mortiee, Janus, Face snd RaIh
Locks, Screws and Bolts; large assortment of
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shoe Findings, Har
ness Mountings, Carriage Curtain Cloth, from
"a to Ga, Lace and Fringe Curtsin Lining,
and general assortment of Carriage Maksrs
Trimmings Also, Red Sole Leather, French
and America Calf Skins and MoFoceo's, Cal
cine Plaster, Plastsring Hair. and Newark Ce-
ment.
Z Undertakers are particularly called to exam
inc his stock before purchasing elsewhere, iOE
particular attention has been Laksn to keep
that department supplied with the newest pat
terms of Silver and Metallic Conn Screws, and
Stud Plates, Hinges, Handles Lace and Silver
Mouldings, &C., &c. Likewise, Fulton's Patent
Coal Lamp and Coal Oils Z"
would thank my friends and acquaintancss
for their past favors and would solicit their in
Huence in future myl5H
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21

APresseOh Reception skirf.
OUR sales for the above skirt are daily ia
ersasing. and all that We can say is that
they are the best skirt made, and we warrant
them not to break or get cut Of order.
&. w. GRANTS, z-
nySy 38 Green st., Trenton.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
flo.
ATS Well that Ends Wen
HOUSEHOLD WORDS.

A S LIST Of April. Lincoln. Boot hall, 6uu.ter.
n. Arnett, cold feet, water-works. fresh shah
Newport Eater, pea 0, war, pay up, aud the
their force-are only used in tbs absenes anf a
more powerful medium of communicating. to
bring before the public mind. and engrave up.
on individual memory, proper idea OF tie f..
repressable indispensable, untiring, determined
energy and antArrrise nctr haina dauaIor,A.i -
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21

q q. STOCKTON, the we'll rsEz7
o. known Proprietor of the Old M
Established Furniture Ware Room, yss.sssazesz
Corner of Union and Coryell, SITS,
LambertviIle, N. J., again calls his patrons and
others attention to bis stock of Furniture now
exposed for sale--mads of the best materials
by experienced wH~ku1ens under the personal
supervision of TIRE proprietor, itsrecommends
itself to the notice of any wishing to purchase.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
Assigaaee's Notice.

ATOTICEi is hereby given to the Creditors of
IN CORNELIUS L, HUNT, of the township
Of Delaware, in the county of Hunterdon, and
State of New Jersey, that all claims against his
estate must be exhibited Is the subscriber, his
Assignee, under oath or affirmation, before the
Twelfth day of June Eszt, bsing three months
from the date of the Assignment. or be forever
barred from coming in fof a dividend of the Es-
tate And said ersdis9-s ara further notified
that list of the claims against the said Corne-
Illus L. Hunt, will be al9d with the Surrogate
of the County of HunteEdon, before the ensuing
September term of the Orphans Court, when
exceptions thereto may Ae flied by any person
interested. EDWARD H. HUNT.
mySw6 "a Assignee.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
E A r M f. r 6
Look To YCnr Interests.

FENHE subscriber has spared no pains for the
last Eve years to- establish place OF best
mesa whore farmers procure all that Is ne
cessary to carry on their operations. and aow
cells justified ia saying that his object Is attained
He has established business relations With
some Of the best business firms In Wooster, Bos,
ton, New oFk and Albany, as wsIf as wiz
Msssrs. Fell and Psltsn, Trenton, IN j ana -
Messrs Throp { Murray, New Hope, Pa Hsss
is therefore able to furnish any desirable ma
chine in theamarket. such as Fell & Pelt0nss'
Celebrated Lever Power, .Throp d eMurrxS va
Tread Power, Corn Shelter, Glover Huller, Rad,
way Straw and Stalk Cutter, Smiths Cannon i
Corn Shelter Prof Mapss' pattern OF subson
piow, II. beats ,PloM and Plow Castings, the =
Celebrated Buckman Pillow, Aliens Horse hoe
Hoes, Shovels, Spades, &C., &C.
Phosphate of Lime from the factories Of PROF
Mapes, Baugh Sons, Pattons and Allen Nes -
dies Guano, Bone Dust, Land Plaster, sCe-,ss
ment, Plastering Hair, Lime by the Car Leed,
Coal by the Car or single Tun, together With
many other things too numerous to enumerate \
e For any Of the above, call on the subscriber,
near the Depot 80 JOHN G. REED s
apfOm3 FLEMIsGToN, N.J.s4sss
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
TILE;TILE=;TILN
Pennington Tile Works.

SOAA 4AO vbEVA 1AkD8
4 BRAHAM FULPER having associated With
n VIM. d. SLOAN, in the purchase of the
Tile Factory Of A. J. Butler, win carry on the
Tile business at that place under the name Of
A. FULPER q co. #. ..aes
The subscribers will also continue 10 manu-
faeture Tile, Earthenware, &e., at their old
stand, known as the " Pennington Pottery" as
heretofore. These Tile are 14a inches leng.
and have gained for themselves reputation for
Durability and ebeapnsss. unequallsd 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 oar fl
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 q
fair price You can't make your falms werth
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 Pairs az ,otesn
as exhibited. ..tseg
EARTHENWARE of the very best quail
ity supplied at all times at the Pennington Pot
terry, and Tile always on hand at either the
above named places. We viii sell Tile at the
following low figures 2 inch $1,000, 8 Inch
$3.50. and inch SIS per thousand pieces
We make our wares to sell, and warrant them
to be Nc. 1. ap17mS A. FULPER d son.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
Fruit and Ornamental Trees
BY kUHL & DILTS.

81 kUHL & DILT&.
ME are prepared to furnish parties with all
w kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Vines, Bushes, &C., raised in the Best Nurse-
ries in Rochester, New York, in large or small
lots. Catawba and other choice varieties OF
Grapes furnished at Lower Prices than ever be-
fore offered. We have also on hand, and viii
sell at low prices, good healthy Yearling and
Bud PEACH TREES, raised in New Jersey, on
good soil and new land
We have been sometime In the trade and can
refer to our old customers in regard to our hon.
eSty, &c. Ali Trees sold by US are warranted
all right or no sale Apply to or address,
KUHL & DILTS,
feb6'61,Sa Copper Hill, N. ].
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
RUFUS p. SLACK.

WHOLESALE and RstQsI Dsslsr IN Fwe1ga and
Domestic Wines, Liquors, SsgGrs 4 Tobacco,
A T the Upper Store House, in FRENCH
"A TOWN, n. J. Also, on hand a prime lot
@SSundries, such as Vinegar, Matches, Black
ing, Soap and Candles, Demij Johns, empty Kegs,
ana brrrsls. ALI my friends and the public gen.
orally are requested to call in and examine my
stock, and be assured am brand to sell right
dec13-'60.1y
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
TTR(EeY # taking /!

Those needing the services of an Undertaken,
will find him prepared to serve them on short
notice with the richest or plainest styles. He
has recently purchased new hearee but will
also keep the old one for those who may prefer
it. Having had IS years experience, he fatters
himself he can give satisfaction All funerals
attended personally. dec5-6o
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
1S New Arrangement. 6.

1S New Arrangement. 81
FyHE subscriber having recently purchased the
CABINET AND FURNITURE
Ware Rooms. occupied by Mr.. @. Arnett, in
CozyeA ST., La0batDsl1e,
next does TO BooT HALL, respectfully informs
the public that he intends to carry on the bust
ness in al It's branches. He will keep constantly
on hand, OF make to order, at Short notice.
Cabinet Furniture
of all kinds, which viii be sold as cheap as can
be procured at any other establishment.
UNDER TAKING.
Particular attention paid to this branch, of the
business. Having a handsome HEARSE, and
being fully prepare J. orders will be executed
with dispatch Tie public are invited to call
and examine my stock.
mar6-61-ly # JESSE CORYELL.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
just Opened.
A N EW CA SH

.
a j. W. STACKHOUSE,
~ RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends
Z l. md the public that he has taken the Store
ormerly occupied by MR.. D. F0RMAN. in
ChaYch-st., near Union, Lam5ertUiAe
Where will be found choice lot of
Groceries, Provisions, Vines, La
guors, Flour. Feed, de-,
Which win be disposed of for CASH, or Country
Produce, at the lowest living prices.
The subscriber having had ma " years expe-
risnce in the business, fatters himself that he
understands the wants of his customers, and
from his large acquaintance with importers, can
purchase goods at such prices as viii make it an
Indictment for those who may desire anything
in his line to call and examine his stock
N B-HAM and DRIED BEEF sliced to
order fsb66ltf
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
Ayers Cherry PeCt0ral

se FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, H0arseneas.
Group, Bronchitis. Incfpient CORs
aunaptiOn, and for the Relief
OF Consulaptive Patients
i'm advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This IS retaedy universally known to surpsss anS
other fog the of throat and lung complaints, that
Is useless publish the evidence Of its virtues tt
nnva:le excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized nations OF the earth
Few the communities families, among then
who have not personal experience of its effects
living trophy in their midst OF its victory tbs
subtle aid dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, ant
they know, the effects Of this remedy, need
do than to them that it has all the viz
that 1t did have when making the which haW
won strongly upon the confidence Of mankind
Prepared BY &c. AVER g. CO.. Lowell. Mas
Sold by S. H. Titus, LambertYille.
" D. Williamson, Ringoes,
j. ii. Higgins, Pennington,
B. Hough, Frenchtown,
A. Webster, Baptisttow
Aug. ID. 1869
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-08-21
81. ,staany's Fire. Rose or Erysipelass
So. end Salt RAeum, Sca1d Head,
Ia4.9s a. 9rfis, Sore Eyes, Dr0psy,

r, o',prt Y. PrsIle writes from Salem, N. Y. 12th
s lsb9 ihss he has cured an iBveterate case Of
~ wish threatened 10 terminate fatally, by thu
teas@yssfag Of Sarsapafla, and also danger
4; tfurs lk stn Fra sipenS by large doses Of th
hssaAs ss53 hee'stvs Inc eoitunun Etleas by It con
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-28
Life nj the Capital.

According to the Washington correspondent
OF the New York Eoening Post, gayety prevails
at the National Capital this winter:
One Of the most striking features of life here
10 the utter carslessnes and insOuciance OF every
one. From Mrs. Lincoln, driving In her gaudy
coach, and Mr.. Lincoln, amusing himself with
Herrmann's feats Of "prestidigiatioD," down to
the young officers dancing gaily at the balls
every one seems to consider the present time
one especially created for amusement. There
is not the slightest seriousness anywhere that l
have been able to dscoyer--it 10 all fun. And
any one who looks or speaks earnestly OF the
critical condition Of affairs is regarded as bore
by all but some of the few older heads. One
would think oil the fast boys Of the country
had come TO Washington, for none of the men
here seem to care for much else but Joliity.
The streets are thronged with officers and pri-
Yates, all intent on amusement, and dashing
young c6valrymen clank their swords and jingle
their spurs in dancing rooms as well as bar
rooms. The mournful faces are all at the homes
that the war has made desolate.
We give place to this that our readers may see
that, while our Government Is on severe trial
for its very existence, and hundreds of thous-
ands of our brave men are undergoing the hard
ships of camp life, and thousands have given up
their lives on the battlefield, leaving wives and
children to mourn their loss, the " fast boys"
of the country are congregated at Washington
enjoying their "iun." Mrs. LINCOLN "splurges"
in her "gaudy csscb," Old ACE "amuses him
self with HERRMANN's feats," the "young Off
GERS are dancing at the balls" and "clank their
swords and jingle their spurs" in the festive
dance. The Cabinet are busy giving out con-
tracts, and their friends are pocketiDg their ILL
gotten gains by the million; and Congress is
busy devisiDg means to raise money to pay
them, by taxing the tea, coffee and sugar Of the
families of the men who are on the battle field
Nero 6ddled while Rome was burning"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-28

The MILITARY AND Civil PowER IN CONFLICT.
The Clermont Sun gives an account Of the
cases Of three boys under eighteen years of age,
belonging to that county, who had enlisted and
were at Camp Dennlson. On application to the
Probate Judge, wrlts Of habsas corpus were ID
sued for the boys and placed in the hands of the
Sheriff, who proceeded to the Camp to serve the
writs. s. IT,.
=, In one case, the boy could not be found,
though the Sheriff made diligent search for
him. In another, the Sheriff took the boy and
was taking him of, when he was violently seized
and taken from him by squad Of soldiers ract-
ing under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel.
In the third case, the boy came to Batavia on
furlough Awrit was procured and served upon
the Captain-of the company, who happened to
be there. The boy was taken by the Sheriff
before the Probate Judge. The Judge deferred
the hearing of the case, on account of the abb
sence Of WITNESSES, until one o'clock, P. M, on
the following Monday, and directed the Sheriff
to retain the boy In the meantime in his custody.
At the request of the father, the Sheriff quar-
tered the boy at the Batavia House. Later on
Saturday night, party Of twelve armed soldiers
came to the hotel, and arrested the boy as de.
serter, on the ground that his furlough had run
out. They took him off with them, notwith.
standing the claim the Sheriff had upon him by
virtue of civil process.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-28
the Bin Relating to sutlerships.

Senator Wilson's bill affecting sutlerships
empowers the commissioned officers Of each
regiment to elect o sutler, without regard to the
claims Of present incumbents. 1t prescribes
that the articles to be sold by the sutler shall
be determined by Board, consisting Of the
Quartermaster, Commissary and Inspector ZEN
erals Of the army, and that none others shall
be allowed to be sold; that the Quarter master
and Commissary Of the regiment shall In con-
cert with other commissioned officers, decide
weekly the prices to be charged, and that the
list Of prices shall be sent to the Division Cen
eral for his approval, who shall send it to the
Inspector General for his approval 1t pre-.
soribes that any sutler charging higher than the
approved rates, or who shall give false weight,
or In any other way cheat the soldiers, shall up
on proof Of the fact before the Colonel, Quar-.
termaster and Commissary Of the regiment, be
fined fifty dollars, one-half Of the fine accruing
to the informer, and all his property within the
lines OF the army shall be cen6scated to the use
of the Government, and shall be removed and
be forever ineligible to bereappointed to the po-
sltion in any regiment - Wash. Cor. N. Y.
Times. s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-28
The warrior,

The iron plated steam frigate Warritr, which
is expected shortly to make her appearance on
the American coast, is the first armor-clad ves-
sci built for the British navy. When compile
ted (last Summer), her armament was ss fol-
lows Thirty.four 69.pounderS, smooth bore,
placed in the broadside ports; and on the upper
deck, two l00-pounder Armstrong guns, on
piyots, Zone forward and the other Rft), three
4O-pounders, q 25 and 26-pounder, Armstrong;,
and 24-pounder brass hoWitzer. (By our la
test dispatches, per Arago, however, we learn
that she is to be suppliea with eight, instead Of
two, l00-pounders, and three 70-pounders, in
stead of 40-poundere.) She carries $50 men,
and with her shot, shell, etc., on board, draws
IS feet inches forward, and 26 feet inches
aft. Her propeller 10 "a feet s inches In diam
eter. 0nher frat trial (from London to Ports.
mouth), with the whole of her fore and aft calls
set, and engines making 46 revolutions per
minute, speed of l316 knots was obtained
During twenty hours steaming, she consumed
100 tuDa Of coal. She left Spithead Oct. Is,
for second trial in Stokes] Bay, where she
averaged over fourteen knots (l4.354), her en-
gines making triAe over 81 revolutions. The
Black Prince, another ship the same size and
description of the Warrior, has been completed
In England. On her trial trip, she made 1416
knots These vessels are now the fastest in
the British navy, and both nearly ready for sea.
But they have yet to encounter their first gale
on the ocean. Whether they have been built
with strength proportionate to their immense
weight, and great length (said to be over four
hundred feet), or whether their massive plating
in heavy sea will strain the vessels, become
loose, and produce leaks of dangerous char
acter--ss in the case Of the La Gloire (French)
"a few weeks may determine. A gale such
as that which dlsabled'the Great Eastern might
settle the question.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-28
am Afsairs XVi.h the RrItish,

Ii ia fairly inierable from the reports from
Washington that IL war ensues between this
country and Great Britain, the responsibility of
such a calamity will not be justly chargeable to
the American Government. II is said that the
Administration lie disposed to aooede, under our
present circumstances, to the demands Of Eng
land for reparation In the Trent affair, even
to the giving up of Masea and Slidell. This
would be bitter pill for this nation to swallow,
but It will be submitted to If it seems TO be the
only remedy for deliyerance from war with
the British. We, no doubt, have our hands full
in trying to suppress the rebellion, and succeed
nit we must, before we can afford to attend to
outside issues. Il may be humiliatlDg 70 our
national pride and insulting to our honor, yet all
can be submitted to temporarily that we may
accomplish the sll-important object OF main
tanning the unity of the States and crushing out
rebel insubordination. Then when our internal
disorders shall have been healed, day Of feck-
oning may come for England, when her pride
and Insolenee shall be rebuked. Our Govern
ment should exert itself to avoid collision
with the British at this time. All our hopes for
the future demand it. England may believe
she has us now in the trap which she has aided,
through her hypocritical anti-slavery Irofes-
sions, In deVising for our unwary people, but We
may disappoint her by refusing TO be provoked
into an unequal fight with her at this time.
We clip the above from the Trumbull Demo
crGt, one of thp aFusiOn Union" papers of the
Western Reserve. The abolition papers pre-
ferr ed going to war with portion Of our own
people rather than agree to any compromise to
settle differences in our own country. They
are, It seems, ready to swallow this bitter pill"
rather than go to war with England. Itmsy
be humiliating to our natiopsI pride, and insult
ing to our honor. yet all can be submitted to
tempornrlly,p ete.s 50 that it don't conflict
with the Chicago platform. That must be pre-.
served at all costs --gar, pestiIeuce and fam.
inc .