davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

IN LUTHER HOMES, FOUNDRY AND
ASTSn ORNAMENTAL WORKS Corner Of Benton and
&S Euphrosne streets; Ofce No Jos ST. Charles htree
VIZ Two from the St. Charles Thcater Manufacturer
Of the test and most approved Patterns Of Repgs oan
dehs Doors Shutters Vaults Brges Straight and Cire9iai
stars, Store Fronts, Capitals and all kinds of CAST AMI
WROUGHT IRON WORK for Building purposes.
E Railngs Castings Guard Boxes, saah Weights and Won
Orleans o2s1J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
e GAEPTN,s NEW RES
mOREAu's RESTAURANT

a. ETOKEAU'S RESWA pRANE-
EM : The Undersigned nroprietors of this wellknown
dk3EI M establishment, inform their friends and the
general public that their house has, during the
ntereanum undergone the most thorough renovation
and repair has been entirely reurniShed throughout Its
as long has been the elegantly arranged and
commodous in the countr having
for Of private parties. The ware and all the t4
ingar Of the best quality and The Harder will be supplied
with al and the bpst vianis which the market afford served
In the Iekuown and uuRpprGachabe style Of cuisine Tor
which this noted The choicest brands Of VINE are
kent hand and large force Of eEreenced and attentive
'''@' VIA Nv 49, RHODES & MOULIN,
n3f 125 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

STATE OF LOUISIANA, !
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
remembered that the ninth day of May, 1860, before
me- undersigned Justice of the Peace in city
aforesaid personally appeared Henry Peycbaud President and
Barnett Secretary of the Hope Insurance Company
Orleans Who being duly according to law do de-
pose that the foregoing and
correct transcript the books of said company.
H. PEYCHAUD. President.
tp LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
and subscribed before this ninth day of May
1860. ARTHUR SAUCIER,
Third Justice of the the Parish of Orleans
of Directors this declared cash dividend
thirty per the capital paid of this Company
tho earnna of tho ending the S0h April 1860
able in accorda with Article Twelfth of the Charter of said
Company, to-wit:
Ten cent. tn cunt paid payable on demand t
stockholders their representatives
10th Instant the balance be credited nStament
the unpaid stock notes.
Fl. PEYCHAUD. President
s. PIIASSAN. Vice President.
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
-p1RECToRS.-
S. Plassan A. Laf0rest, p Malochee,
G. H Kernon Thos. N Blake B. Nautre.
P. Queyrouze +. Moreno, II. PeychGud.
my1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

o. NEW ORLEANS ORNAMENTAL
~ IRON WORKS.The undersigned beg leave 10 inform
public and builders generally that they ere manu-
VIZ featuring all kinda Of Architectural and building Iron
Work al foundry Of Magnolia and Erato strats
office In Ro' Carondele stree6uch as Fersndan
Railing and Bank Doors Straight and Circular
stairs Iron Bridges, Roofs, etc. ~
They keen constantly hand Cast and Wrought Iron Col
ur1ns Ventntor and Sash Weights and I'll all odera OF
every description Castings Columns Store and House FrorR
'''' BENNETT 4 LURGEs, Davidson's Row,
l5Hrou2elAt FtrsEs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

P. Chs. CUyEILIER,
o. l.. KEREI0H,
WALTER Il. PETERS, n, p
certify the foregoing to he copy OF HE
n rHrrent archives i, M
Witness ny tn& seal New Orleans OF tho i"sn day
q 81 2g'''' r. y ''''' WALTER Il PETERS, N,P.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

Tre object for which corporation formed
maintain Steamboats, for the transportation Compensation,
passengers reiglts
Orleans Shreveport Jefferson and above she Red RYor Rata
and all intermediate landings. e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06

CyI'Aa MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
~ No. % ST. CHARLES STREET.
NEW ORLEANS, August l, 1860
This Company to tho tar Insurance Company
Insure against The Damage by Fire, the Perils Of the
Seas AID Rivers, the current rates of premium
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-02-06
Nv OrIeans, pecember 81. 1860.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTIoN AND NEW CO.
~ PARTNERSHIP.

Tho If tIEETER GEIGER CO. Of this city,
and Of GARTHWA ATE, DARCY & CO., of New York City
and Newark N j. are by mutual consent di;spVed from TINS
partners viz j. G. Gmthwaite H. G Darcy ana vi g.
s and viii continue the Wholesale Clio hing business hereto
fore Existing the firm and style Of Wheeler eger
in Mi r,y under the firm Of GARTIIWAIrE, WHEELER
CO The yle Of the Gra GarhwHie, Darcy Co. At Now
f'FS anu '>'"N''>' JEREWiAH c. GARTHWAIrE,
HENRY q, DARCY,
WIN. q. WHEELER.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
Further Distribution of Testaments.

The three Regiments, numbering
about 300 men, composing the First
Baigade, n. j. v, that recently left
Camp Olden, near Trenton, for the
seat of war, were furnished with neat
pocket copies of the New Testament,
most of the volumes being in the En-
glish language, bnt several hundred in
the German. The men received the
booy with seriousness and expressions
of qualification. Many religions meet
ings were held in the camp, and it was
quite common for soldier to be desig-
mated to read aloud to the rest, and
many seemed to be interested In such
exercises who were not SO formerly
They were told the books were not
charitable donations, but presents from
their Christian friends at home More
than 5000 Jers eymen now In the SER
vice of their country in Virginia. have
received this iuteres ing article Of
equipment for the most part through
the State Agent Of The American Ri
BILE Society, just as they were about
leaving for Washington. A handsome
testament which seemed to be greatly
PRICED, was given to each of the mer
belonging to the companies which have
left our county.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
Flight of Time.

Fugnt OF hlmo'
How rapidly the days slip away !!
Like the dreams of a summer night,
they go velvet footed, leaving no echo
behind them. You haVe seen perhaps,
o bird flying through the air, and have
turned to watch its shadows on yonr
nath, but even in that moment bird
and shadow disappeared. So the
DAYS and weeks fit on, and almost be-
fore we know it, the Tomorrow for
which we yearn has become the yes
tsrday Of our regret. But little time
400 we stood upon the border of the
Nav Year-it seems bat few brief
hours since we exchanged kindly greet
ipgs with friends or watched the jaun-
~ sleichs dash over the cracking snow
end now behold it is July. In a
moment before we think hos lar our
barks have drifted, six of the years
cabel Of golden links have slipped from
our hands, and lie upon the sands,
whence sail we back and search there
fore as we may, we can never drag
them forth again. Should we not be
careful, reader, how we use the hours
Of life, seeing how rapidly thsy slip
away. waves driven before the wind !
Upon ourselves, let it not be forgotten,
it depends whether they shall bear US
on to shipwreck upon some anthought
of strand, or to safe anchorage 10 the
harbors of Eternal Peace.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

Mr.. ED1ToR-Permit me to give
YOU and your numerous readers Of tie
PRESS an account of my visit to the
new Paper Mill, located in the lower
part Of our beautiful town, On Main
street, adjoining the Rubber Factory
The Paper Mill is o new enterprise in
this place. On approaching the door
| found myself in full view Of ali un-
successful candidate for the Office Of
Common Council, at he last Spring
election, with shclaIiG in his hand
ana himself in fighting attitude, in
forming me that there was "no admit
lance for gentlemen. But, opening
the door with some trepidation. I no.
ticed Mr.. NFheeden, the gentlemanly
proprietor of the establishment, who
rescued me from the hands of the IN.
successful one of last Spring, and ex-
pressed his willingness to show me
the different work, the machinery, &c,
and some of the paper manufactured,
which is certainly superior to any OF
the Kind made in this or any other
country. The works were not i'll OPP
GRAFTON at the time Of my visit, but |
saw enough to satisfy myself that Mr.
Wheeden has invested his capital in
and is exercising his en.rgies in bust
ness which must prove profitable TO
himself and a great advantage TO the
country at large.
AS / left the establishment, after
expressing my thanks TO the gentleman
for his poliieness. | could not help
saying to myself, why cannot more oi
our capitalists e-pIoy their money in
something which will give them the
pleasure of occupation, and prove
profitable to them and the community,
instead of spending their days in idle
ness and risking their money in specu'
lation8, shaving the notes and paper o.
the poor hard working men. Why
cannot they become producers instead
of consumers, and thereby become re-
spacted in the eye of
! LAMBERTVILLE.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
CHE 9ambertrille @tess.

Reapers and Mowers, which will ena-
bic them to cut down field of grass
in short time and with far less labor
han was required by the old method
of scythe and snath.
Preparations are being made to SOW
buckwheat during the present week,
and the corn is being "gone through"
for the last time. Some use the pillow
for this purpose, while others prefer
to work their corn exclusively with
the cultivator Harvest is approach
ing and win probably be commenced
soon after the 4th. The oats are be-
ginning to shoot, but much of it is
rather short yet; l hardly think we
will have mach six foot oats to cut
this year
TIE tempest of wind hail and rain
which passed through this township
on the morning Of the 18th ult, did
great damage to the corn and winter
grain, and the destruction to fruit
trees was very great On the farm
Of Mr.. Thomas W. Lequear, upwards
Of twenty trees were uprooted in an
orchard in the prime OF bearing, The
orchard of Dr. VIM. Hand was almost
entirely blown up, and all other or
chardS in its track suffered very much
1t passed through near Barbertown,
and it is estimated there were one
thousand trees Frustrated in a square
m lie ofcountry. Considerable portion
Of fence on every farm was leveled to
the ground, the windows were broken
in many eases pu the hail This tenn
post is said to have exceeded In vio-
lence the noted Easter storm of 1922.
FARMER.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
The Fourth in Lambertyule.

The Fourth in Lambertyille.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
in this place on Thursday last, in a
spirited and patriotic manner. Altho'
the celebration was got up through
the efforts Of the ladies, at short no.
tic. it was creditable to them, while
the affair seemed to be properly APP
preciated by all who participated. 1t
was entirely ''home celebration" but
few strangers were present.
In the morning about sunrise all
the bells in town pealed sorth their
Ioudest notes. Flags were displayed
in all parts of the town,
Shortly after 10 o'clock, process
Sion Of the Military, &C., was formed
on Bridge street, and marched thro'
Main street to York Road. and mp
York Road to Coryelfs Grove, where
the regular exercises we're proceeded
with, as follows:
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Carol.
Patriotic Song by the Choir.
The Declaration of independence was read by
Mr. Charles Roberts.
An Address by Rev Dr.. Studdfoed of the
Lambertville Presbyterian Church.
National Song by the Choir
An Address by Rev. Henry A, Cordo, Of the
Lanbertville Baptist Church.
Natl nal Song by the Choir.
An Address by Rev. Mr. Welsh. of the Flew
Hope NJ E. Church
An Address by Rev. Mr.. Hyde, late Of Min
nesota.
Another National soug by the Choir CON
Guided the Exercises.
The addresses were good and in
keeping with the occasion, and highly
poken Of By all who heard them.
One Of the most agreeable features
of The affair was the excellent dinner
provided in.tha Grove, by Mr.. John
K. Zeigler, which was partaken of by
a large number of persons, despite the
hard times, and the scarcity Of quar-
tiers. Mr.. z. knoags hoav to get up
good dinner, and we do not wonder
that he is SO popular with those who
appreciate such matters.
About The Grove, in convenient
places, refreshment stands were placed
loaded with Injuries Of various kinds,
where could be obtained anything
from a pennys' worth of peanuts to
glass OF dagger" Good order was
maintained, as everybody conducted
themselves in quiet, respectable man
ner.
The soldiers made fine show. The
Scott Infantry, Notwithstanding their
recent organization. looked remaEka-
bly, we'll, and are creditabl9 TO them
selves and to the town. The Major
Anderson Guards are fine body, and
made good appearance. They have
not yet received their farms" or uni
forms. Captain Joiners' Cadets look
ed well in their neat, gray uniform.
The day passed of quietly and plea
sanity. No accidents occurred, that
ne have heard Of, more than few
lads getting their fingers burned with
those abominable nuisance8, fre-cTack-
ers.
The celebration was concluded in
this place, az our neighbor OF the
Beacon says with the grand display
Of sky rocke1' in the northW esteln
heavens, gotten up without experse
to the citizens of this earth" and
might have added cor any other man.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
Serious Accident.

The Leader says, We regret to learn
that on Saturday afternoon last, while
a young lady, daughter of Rev. MIR.
Hyer, of QnakertowD, vas visiting
the Wooden Factory, at Young's Mill,
for the purpose Of seeing the opera
tons there, her clothes caught in the
machinery while in motion, and she
was drawn round shaft several times,
passing through space Of only eight
and Mree-quarter inches before the
machinery could be stopped By those
present. One arm was broken ia two
or three places, and she was otherwise
considerably bruised. It was thought
the injuries were fatal, but We are hap
py to hear that hopes are now enter-
tanned of her recovery.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
ghade Trees,

We a. just now in the very season
when the beauty and the usefulness o
the shade tree can be and ought to
be properly appreciated. The loung-
or WHO is shsltering himself from the
SIMS intense rays under the foliage of
the spreading trees, owes debt OF
gratitude 10 those who have passed
away. This debt can be entailed on
the coming generation, if we go to
work when the proper time arrives
and plant shade trees alorg every
street and avenue in town Surely,
the cost is as nothing compared with
the benefit to be hereafter derived.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
To Adv rtisers.

To the advertisers of both City and Country
we now offer sheet that has larger circula-
tion among Merchants, Mechanics, Farmers,
Laborsrs, and business men Of all shades, than
any of oar county papers have, or ever attained )
and is, consequently, the best paying adveftlS'
ing medium in this section.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF 81
cents per square of IL lines for the nrst Week.
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion, as
fellows -
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
- The Delaware Guards will
hold an election at Military Hall, Ser
geantsviIe, on Wednesday evening.
for the purpose of electing officers.
Geo. G. Seymour, formerly
editor of the Hanterdon Democrat,
died at Oxford, Maryland, on the 18th
of April. at the age Of 81 years.
Charles S. Ogden, of Phila-
delphia, has been appointed Consul
General for India, in place of DR..
Samuel Lilly of this town, who was
appointed few months ago by Presi-
dent Buchanan.
The following are the officers
of Company G, Cd Regiment -
Oaptain-stewart Thatcher.
1st Lieutenant-Richard Heath
I'd David Stryker.
Orderly Sergeant--James P Gary.
Mr. Henry Philips who re-
sides near Lawrenceville, Mercer CO.,
had both feet cnt off few days since
by coming in contact with the scythe
of a moving machine
The weather is warm, wonder
fully SO. and everybody in these parts
except the hay makers and har7esters
are wishing for rain Shake" how
does the weather agree with your govt
- The first monthly instalment Of
Six Dollars was paid to the wives
and widowed mothers of volunteers "
from Lambertvilie, at the store of A.
]. Scarborough, Esq, on Saturday
afternoon last.
- A correspondent writing from
near Woodsviue, states that the crops
are fine in that neighborhood, The
peach trees look well, and their yield
will be considerable. Corn is good
Notwithstanding the baekwardness Of
the season.
Company G, of the lst Regi-
ment, Hunterdon County Militia. win
hold an election at Mt. Range School
House, West Amwell township. on
Saturday evening, the 18Th inst, for
the purpose of electing commissioned
officers for said Company.
The LAmbertville Bank have
rendered to the Secretary Of State
their quarterly statement, by which
we notice they have $8,OOl 10 in spe-
Gle on hand, notes and checks Of otter
banks sl,283 90; due from other
banks S6,892 96; notes and bills dis
counted $52,1ll 25 4; notes in circn-
lation $24, S63 90.
We learn that our enterprising
friend, Fl. beats. Esq, Of Pittstown,
has q number of hands employed ia
his extensive works az tat place, in
order to keep them at work has con-
claded to build large barn. lie
says that farmers complain that times
are too hard to buy moving and reap
ing machines, but his men must live.
That's the talk.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

Advertisements should be marked the length
of time they are to be inserted, or they VIII 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???, 1861-07-10
Observation-Disclosures R Teets.

About 40 men have already been
enrolled, and the company is rapidly
filing up They will shortly receive
their uniforms and equipments, and
under the training of their efficient
Captain, will stand second to none in
the County, either as regards prof
cheney in drill, or neat and soldier-like
appearance.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
MAnrsnN-

DEAR PREss:-The farmers are now
commencing hay-making The grass
in general is quite light many OF the
farmers have taken the advantages
afforded them By the inventive genius
Of our nation, and have purchased
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

- Geo Nyce, and a counterfeit r
named Totten, escaped from the Bel
videre jail on last Saturday night, by
picking and breaking the locks on the
cell door.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
galg 10
cotal Affairs.

~ PERSONS KSowING OR HEARING or &C
cIDRSFs, BURGLARIEs, THEFrs, Or OTHER
MATTERS OF A LOCAL OR GENERAL NATURE,
WILL CONFER FAVOR WHICH WILL BE DULY
APPRECIATED BY ADVANCING Us THE SANE.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

II AIDES and GENTLEMAN, call and see
i our stock Of Goods before purchasing else-
WIN re-, as we can show you the largest stock and
little cheaper than any other house Ii this city
apa0 CARVER e WILLIAMS.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
From KiugW0oa.

DEAR PREss:-Our " Militia Train
ing came of last Saturday afternoon.
Companies A and B, Of the "a Regi-
ment, met at the hotel Of Edward
Beans and were instructed in some of
the preliminary movements necessary
to military knowledge, by Martin Y.
B. Rittenhouse and Edward NJ. Heath,
Drill Sergeants. And it must be ad-
mitted thai the men passed through
the Grill remarkable well when we con-
slider the rawness and uhdifciplined
state of the men, the greater part OF
whom had never received q military
command, and did not know what to
do when it was given. But the men
all appeared to perform their evolu-
tions with pleasure, and with desire
to acq lire knowledge Of the rLdi-
ments of military tactics, seeing that
their country, owing to she great ca
lamity that has befallen her. may ere
long require their aid to maintain the
government and the constitution under
which we live, against tho arms Of trai
tors. After the parade secession
principles were freely expressed by
men who were present. Shades Of
Jefferson and Jackson, forgive her,
One who claims to be the leader of a
political party in Kingwood, was in
Weighing against King Abe" as he
styled him, who is seated upon his
throne az Washington, issuing his
edicts for the invasion Of states, in VII
olation of the constitution, and that
Gen. Washington violated the consti-
tuition when DC invaded Pennsylvania
to suppress the whisky ilsurrecion.
/ have seen an advertisement emana-
ting from a combination, in Midtown
stating that they will do good work
for cash, for "Union Men" as well as
Secession Men" but 1oould, for cash,
work for I" Union Men," This has
produced quite an excitement in this
neighborhood These secessionists
express no sympathy for our govern
ment, but are loud ia their complaints
of the stagnation of business and the
scarcity Of money.
MADISON.
I'VE think 'Madison" is rather severe on
some Of our Kingwood friends. We cannot
make ourselves believe there is a genuine Sc
sesher," in the township. There are individu-
ais in every community who like to argue on
important topics. This is a plan Of their own
they have for letting of their superauous gas,
or in other words, as our amiable friend of the
Gaeetts would say, blowing" We have
heard before that there was whole army Of
:" seseshers" in Kingwood, but never coald find
any person who had seen them on parade. Ell. ]
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

Captain-Henry J. Rhoads.
First Lieutenant--Wm II. Hance.
Second Lieut. - Rudolph N. Tauer.
First Fergeant-E. Warford.
Sec nd Serg.-John F. Randels.
r rst COrporal-John Teats
Second Corporal--Hiram Shepherd.
Third Corporal-Sanford Thompson.
Fourth Corporal--Joseph T Rupell
Ensign-Quick Stull.
Oro.tarroo S4ar Mortiy, r Taafs.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
- Constitution nefenders.n

A new uniform military company
has recently been organized at Milford,
with the above title. An election for
officers for the company was held by
Col. Slater, on Friday, the 28th ult. ,
with the following result
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-14
Saving the Union.

The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Of Philadelphia, bcnevo-
lent institution ofargc and extended influence
has entered upon plan Of saving the Union, which, it
strikes us is most admirable and efficient Ipro-
poses to organize committees in every ward in the City
of Philadelphia, and wherever else cooperation be
found to collect and distribute aid to the suffering poor
in systematic and careful manner during the prevalence
of the present political panic and in Of actual COLI
sion between the contending parties still to furnish relief
the most unfortunate sufferers. it has formerly done
during the prevalence of Cholera and Yellow Fever in
the South "Charity is twice blessed il blesscth beth
him that gives and him that takes" While such weap-
these employed by the opposing political fac
tons, the American Union hardly be dissolved.