davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

LOVE Nothing is irdced SO common in
this world as falling in love; yetit IS nOt 50
common TO love The o2e Is a foWer that
ula7 bloom and wi;her IN = night; the other
rich IL fruit from the flower that eau survive
the sun aud storm. aud riPea to decay no
more When feyerish anzief;es have passed
avav-Whea hopes ana fears that s'1d'e
hone" have cess sd--Wbeu selfish JealoGsies
and lovers quar-els are burEied-N hen hon
ey naoous" arc long forgotten. and tie snowy
brow las become wrikled. aud the eye iazt Its
moisture; then does love, worthy Ct the
name. become tee inmate Of the se-r- and
home love. pure. noble, devoted, seli-sse-
rifcinr, seeking not Its own tut the -;noss
of irs bz,o.el-a love such as yoc.- s-ovsT
drear,sa Of or reallzsd.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

Don't mary too smart giri. Tor she val
ouiru-n rou; nor one - simple. tor Children
take their talents from their mother; nor DO
rich. for she will remind you of II; nor too
poor. for she will act the bes gar on horseback.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

Fans Is Ike an egl-rsther bard TO catch,
and good deal harder n hold
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

When i thuader Ike an onion 2 Wien
1t comes peal OF peal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

From the booy's purity the mind receives
. sympatbetic aid.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

E. "as midcight. Santa Anna had just dis
----- = council of officers, and was alone in his
OEly at the entrance stood the armed
''is. Suddenly there WAS roisei the guards
- Ta-o heard challenging some new coDer--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-12-04

And our soul peirced with that screaming
awakened from its dreaming and has lest the
peace it had before. for the fancy will come
DER as that each readers face before us, bears
the horrid words-''he wants little more !"
Words en- their forehcads g!aring. ''your
funny column wants some more -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
PROGRAMME OF OPERATIONS TO RELIEVE
FORT SUMTER.


WASHINGTON, Aprl 10, 1851
The refusal TO admit Captain TALBOT - Fort Sumter
docs not alarm the government 10 the least.
1he commanders o. the naval and military forces
10 De OF Charleston received only general In
ssructions from toe respective departmentI That is
th,y arc instructed 10 aemot nrst, peaceabe supply
OF Fort Sumter sth prosscrs, but resistance be offer
cd force relief, with both aod stores, at all
hazards TOO details Of the operations left 70 their
ccreton thor character will depend, OF course Alto
ec her contingencies But n Is known In military
cuccs that OF attempts reach the
fort 10 osse hort,es, botn steantags and boats
expected bo cmpp, Cd Al Is fred
By tie revolutiopits attempt xil made I, esct
aDd ng OF tho troops board the
cf the attacking forces and, successful earth works
vii at opcs be throsn up and batteries erected The
h-ayy ordnance shpped OF the vessels is
seuded that purpose 9o work viii be given by tho
Qsvcrn-ucnt regulars - the secession vcluuteers.
Tho administration does not, IN any event, expect
hss-,li,ics to open before the return Of the
messenger % patched 10 Montgomery TO announce It's
determination 10 relieve Major Anderson, with the
rey % the yeyou, oaary government some days may,
H. ve clepse pofcto mo roar Of artillery win be heard
IA { Jar, slcn harhUr.
s4snl hat tc sae1s In for the arrival OF the sup
nj, v.ss.ls a rt4resoo correct AT the Var
rpsstment y expec' 4 shat the government yea
s.p tD arrive 'hafc unt' Y morrow moFnnG
A desralch frn General B'anregsrd, recaiyed this
-ierpcon s's'ts 'hH, tetc vessels of tne har
70 ~ chtlsspa -he5 wafs expected hosrlv
No ntvuneut .oaa hs made until attempt was
-hfe - seed vessels bsss snng supplies % Fort
Nmbs' Whla shst iLAJ oecrr, the batteries will at
o1Se be clcnSd
IN" frsfh'nt ioi visi,s- tonight that decisive
events could hot 5e Cor teore che lat day Of this
urex. H. remarked eve siu then saa she,h.r thay
oscs 20 Ore npor - yoss cent 10 provision f
eta ug ilers' lie exprcssei but little hone - tho
preservation y poaco blt cyilcoi decided aeerune
,on relieve heior A7drson, aud 70 hod me an,r
TotharD ARTS A. sn aaz1rus. rbs is aatte,tic ~ ca
Dc .mplelty Sei o.
1he y, ssnt, = prepa'iry 70 fa-bsh rplos "a M.or
Aodeto4 II ceet bg w' n 10 aA~a, ar1 il II f,r - 4,
h,s con- nard no; osy acting % sesotatn,e ~tn hl
s0a kSosn St HI. = say, 6u. fesv.l.oa r,s.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

sad erler lain.d al hast Springfield rhs sap
possd determination Of hs atmnistr scaaIe
Fort sumter prmed men seo, during that psrioi
the habit hear ng hs praise OF .aaot defend rs
nd repeated -Dsrsst cat espressipo hope
and tire des- bat hey shoaii b. sustained at all
hsy>yds Men here who have been familiar wi;h
the eharacteristc am.ess Of hs CONVICTIONS and the
s:abusy Of bis purposss years, never ahlnd,osd
reeoves although every ., moioD OF the Exec tive
ientons ~ The ps.nses pointed the contrary. They
have bown they know their well
is kpowo that a Of most distinguish
ei srms ald navy office have at various times offered
" undert Ike eIrf Fort Sumter with and pro-
visions. The paetcanlity OF aI.nf ceaent 10 by no
50 seriously doubted by experts stated. Tue
be ie frequently expressed to-day in administrative
c cles hAt tho aooing Supplies NJ Fort Santer would
not be resisted. The Revolutionary gosernmeat s ex-
pect-d perceive that the ref 70 allow waat must
appear an act dctated by hum nty-tuat 70 relieve
faithful band Of public servants from danger VI star
v.ton- viii fae odium npop II N the eyes OF the
entire cVilzed world, and gresly strengthen tho al
slave Sta
have been hoDored at the seat Of federal
government with any quantity Of bogus oespa ches from
the former city battles and preparations ior bat
lies; and acc OF the tremendous array Of
troops The Preside, day has been specially favored
With this md II ini ormaton.
Amor bogus desp received from Charleston
last light the cling that there
seven y.ssels Oh Charleston harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

f-Ollce luteluRenccs
AN AMALGAMATTos BALL BROKEN UP By Tue Po-
LICE.

AN AMALGAMATTos BALL BROKEN uP By THE P0-
LICE.
Last evening the Eighth ward police, under Captain
He INES succeeded In eagng 1p aulasa alton bal
At Constitution Hall Wooster ,trcot ccmpOsed sotrey of
white women and black II that orepara.
had been male by the darkies " get up the
ha extensive scale, heavy price being .sksi FOR
tickets Of admission. Every precautoD taken that
none but white women - be admitted ana win a
view " SECURING iull at,.ndsDGe " g. inner %
nlnJhs p0e ~ete nuucsd u De presnD A ninber
d w1,s ~bo had pcep made OF tbefaot iOtsadei
" the party st s,e boar snd break y up
one OF party nsrrDs that they we're say " De modest.
"a called upon Capt l.nes AM ssked tat noy nzu ~
protected but did Dot state shst kina II bh Y S.s -
be- Ibe fAptsn believing that only ~ % sslDr.l
Oa pr, ped N, outsoe party sdoL.i tDoess tho
sfer the drK"y "A left Captain ienos TScoivsi
lhe following letter -
C,pr,rS-ae.-There is 10 be body X sr,osd ,urlsns
vth cubs sdsans. 70 diqlodge lena nss,s nssr,es
vi are siss ~ pa Waa eons, '.s en-.
~, 20 st,sr pao. s1s ,erousag ts ,ese place
Street, fho prpfor n u. ha 4 ramc iobr aSors a,i
lno'~Wo @ nsuu 80 s,asr "a & 49, :. istsenta
tss ,bst rot up - bat
Captain ,ienos upon icquiries, ssc,-t N.
las1 lLas sub bali ~ statea tue Uo.r wa ~ conn, IN
4fo accordingly, with officer Farmer Lnd sevy II No.
AZ exTGted, several dakss with white yaraen e.,s
AZ; cAsco 70 80 INTO The hAh, hui Captain ael1ea in
lo NDp hem bat no bat would take nllcs a. IL WA o
such IsiGrs that " would undclht.ci civ ca,sn r,str
batcss Tho committee VINO ~. up be ,ar = nra xs,s
very bN ntbt 70 tud that hey could not ~ ia stn Toe
dance ~ fnaly bft, being iaed taat IA 70 was
nc OF O. vendnP sgainft the police During evening
lnese ~cfeb hsf Wan t~sniy white women, accom-.
stied w e2rkes aivep W W the halt aad ~ofs glai
70 rake uatts oa Gndog hat sbo pel'cc .afo IA -
tepdaace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
Court CaIsndar-rhss ns~

sVrtKhE ,oI t1-tL.cun Part i-Nos ba3 A3o oI7
ss, sao ese sa7 s4s vol, 9os 9o6 s67 soi os3, ye5
so', vi e5 sI5 fIt z-Nos. $40 Ss', B7o 12s 73s
S1o, 7o2 5t2 7is. 7s4 7so 7ss 7so 7s1 100 7s5 500
COZ, s0s, 500
oovsr - ArrEAls-Nos as, 10, 90, 10, a., %, B, Al.
t76, Al.
srrssroR coutr--part 1--Nos. sol, 1e.b, 7II, 1870
1851 1853 1891 1905 1907, 1909 iii, 9A3 1850 IosS
ss7 1879 fb7 Tart 2-k~. llc6 lls0, l1sS, npS lzlo
l926. 1928 so 5O1 1850 732. 1915, s4, Lave, 12i2
tonsus PlsAs PART I-twa On Part 2-Ncs 3IQ
Ss $685. o. st5 soo se,, $40, s78 STA S7s ssl ss2
.4y
UsrxD sraIrs DisrNrr corsr-Ns "a, 81, Al, A, a.
Tt.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

Tim lNvTcois Covs.g Tho great copyrlyM qac7'io- u
u" osse of KNns whcs.lcy ard Gsfke has AZ ens,n
oeo octsTniued kss Eeene yesterday rce,ves, thrcag
her lsTytr, Mr.. ]. p Montgomery, he sum of Ssep
oarsges arl coets Of su which, 1ering the sagh
n tire the ase has bern peudns The oEroasc" sf n
cn5-ts7son 70 r. ssnd Sc, must be considaraos. ni.
Eoeros oJcct, shch 70 cs.sbsb c,el tllo " the
pfcpsty involvod, has been fully ACME yed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
THE LATEST.

CHARLESTON, April l0-Evening.
The floating battery anHhed mounted and named,
was OF the dock lst evening" and anchored
tte cove Sulivan's Lsland
Our people not excited but there is fixed deter
uDation 10 meet the issue.
An additional regiment Of thousand men Is hourly
expected frcm the interior.
The Convention has just adjourned subject TO the call
0 the PIesden Before sdJournipg passed. resolutions
Approving conduct OF General r~iegs in reseignng
his commission and turning the public property
der his G. nuol 10 the authorities.
Governor Plckens in session with the Con
vention to day.
About 600 troops sent 70 the fortiaca!ions TO-
day. / 500 60 down to morrow.
wessrs wigf.n, Chesunt, Mesns, Naming, McGowan
and Boyieston have received appointments In General
B~aurs ga DIS stsn.
large number Of the members OF the Convention,
after adjournment, volunteered privates.
About seven thousand troops At the fortihca-
cations rhe beginning Of the end coming a final
e0d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
PRESIDENT DAVIS ABOUT TO TAKE THE
FnLU.

WAsMsGroN, April 10, 1851.
Dispatches received here tleay from Montgomery
state that President Davis considering he proprety
u going 10 Charleston b ing satisfied that Fort Sumter
xas 10 The great strategic point where the issue
the power Of the Confederate States 60
yerpment maint. ain Itself He and nis friends desmei
it his duty the ground Ho bad decided at
one O'Clock whether ne would 90 or MT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
THE CONFEDERATE STATES AND VIRGINIA
COMMISSIONERS.

WAsn,Groy April 10, ,Asoi
The Southern Commissioners are stn here Th y
waiting to the Virginia Commissioners VIII, had not
up TO hour this evening, reached here. rhsy are
however expected to nj ht being detained by break
in The railroad below Acquia creek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

sivtrr.H-Pteanship Forids-t'spt n winhsrt NJ ",
.ulrr and rephe~ Mrs -hors srs eibba Mrs a. NJ,
shhdsn rnA servant uenry sl0eosnbe n. W az.
s hns = ums IN rae ecudder, Mr. Douglass sad chi
mt, "iowfh, belly W Ne~rfhsv ~ n v,eys 4 ~, s,s
90 Cartenter Psvne, Il Y pnler Tho,ns, n pe!l 4
scto,, Wm Fi'ggarsd. goLr xlisy Isd' 49,, n q
Foshr ! ssulsbury- and "a in s.es.s.s Ss.@" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
Apprehended Attack on the
National Capital.
Military Preparations for Its
Defence.
Volunteers Mustered Into the Service
Of the United states.
NAVAL AND MILITARY MOVEMENTS,
ke., &C., 90.
the NEWS FROM CHARLESTON.

CuANEsroS, April Q, 1851.
Everything is quiet tonight as regards excitement.
Peope are becoming suspense and nothing
but sounds actual will disturb the calm deter
minAtion with winch they await events.
The floating battery has been tosed into position be
tween sulllvsn's Island and Fort Somter
renator wigfall Of Texas, and Edmund Ruffn OF Vir-
ain neary seventy years of age) shoudered maskets
and ioned the army privases. Numbers Of old msn
have the Evcu crppes are anxious 70 fight,
and may be seen riding with the cavalry.
The feet is not yet in sight, but IS expeed off Stono
TO night.
Troops continue arrive In the city from the interior
The charleston Courier OF Tuesday mJrning report
the arrival Of Lieutenant Talbot there Monday He
had = conference with Governor Pickens and General
Be@ar.g ara but not allowed To communicate with
Major Anderson at Fort Sumter Lieut. Talbot started
bask sor Washington Tuesday night 1t is understoo1
that the nature his conference with Governor Pckens
AND Genera, Besureg. 10 Obtain permission for
uuarmed toreship vctna the at Fort sumter
Permission refused. is generally believed that
The unarmed stor.shp Will he accompanied with naval
force Every preparation Is made 70 prevent any relief
being sent mlo Fort Sumter.
CnARIEsroy, April 10, 1851.
Everything is quiet TO night The enact Ia momenta-
Yi.y 10, KID for
Issve rea state that IL battle results washing
ION win be invested in Iess tnan sixty days.
Tremendous preparations t.e making throughout the
South.
There also ha. the French and English
governments with recognise Southern confederaoy
som as il nanHests the sold,y and strength Of a tho
roughly organized government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11

broken companies rejected the number Of eeh De
ing below forty 100 members.
An attempt IA making 10 night 70 bring them up 10
this mum IN order TO their acceptance
OF tn. Nst,onai Rites, over sixty cembers 'niy
bali cnDs.ni.o To be mustered in. TIE for this,
'h-r smuar cssss, that som or The we're
spps.hersive thsy ~ou'd be ordered poin, be-
y, the lint OF the District Columbia, while 9th 5rs
up~ung oa,h, winch they conceive, in
tn. Of III, Of Maryland aod Virginia. would
compel IN m = rgnt agsins hose States. | sad
they were mfof me- oath must be taken
disicna ~ he infrsctioa Of whicI would expose
them pm tho rules aud artc or
At late hour Of he afternoon tso companies ap-
pesred a. me War De artmsnt, ONE o tn msnHels
without uniforms but he Adjutant General ad rerei
for ths DAY.
Captain carrngton's company, about eighty, were
mustered 10 ma. rhe accepteo compaDiss have
al, ga been placed dpiy guarding their respective
JmorKs.
In crowds gathered in front of the War Depart
meLt witness be proceedings attendant the nsoec-
tion and musieriug into service
new nuisasy Deparr rment. formed of Maryland and
the District Of Columbia, is 10 established, with Col
smith as Commandant, ana Captain Talbot Adji.
tAht.
sherman's Artillery from Fort Rdgeiy, Minnesota
which dered to Newport but countesmaodet, ana
two compsn'eso cavary expected here 10 morrow
The latter win without horses, which viii pur
chased in this ma ket.
REFUSAL OF GENERAL HOUSTON TO co.
OPERATE With THE ADMIN SrRaTiON.
WAsmsGros, April 10, 1851.
A few weeks since q distinguished democrat re
quested by Secretary Seward to go 10 Texas
he OF the pubic mid there an especially TO
verse with Governor Houston, hs views
the present secession ovement in that STATE On hts
return he reported tha Governor Honston only
fused TO accept iiary support from the
UBit.d States government, but desired thai
Pr.4ident Lincoln should recall the regular
troop from Texas He also reported that Governor
Houston urged the strongest terms the evacuaa Of
Forts sumter Pickens stating that Arkansas would
Join Texas cession n the event Of coerc m
the collection the being attempted Govern r
Il requested TO be lot alone and msntaned tnat
,he MON par OF the entire South dead coercion
attempted.
1his account appeared to President Lincoln much
variance with what was uDde' e's'ood here TO be the
oion OF G, Houston, and knowing the polite Al
pr clves Of the Ambassador, the President i'm nedi-
aely despatched her messenger to Hols-
top without waiting for his has sen. fof ward
the troops TO Texas
There is reliable information to show that the late pub
licat that General Ampuoa was marching IN Browns.
vile Is false. On the contrary he has retired from tho
army, gone into the interior aud has means If
he had the dsposo TO enter upon sucn enterprise
Besides the constitutional government opposed any
such m, nts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
THE RELIEF OF Fort PICKENs.


Official ad vices from Lieotenan. emmer 1rm what
,elegraphed you days since upon the authority
Of Csbuet officer IN Brookly was ordered leave
troops Fort Pckens but did not land tnem owiag
The refusal OF It's commander TO receive them. HIS
for this disclosed the War Depart
Dent until few days ago. They we're, simply, that his
supply Of PROVISIONS inadequate to the intenance
ofIhe proposed increase OF hls Command. The admais
trat,on was greatly puzz ed, in determining upon
line of acton in regard TO Fort Pickens,
by this seemingly inexplicabe movement Of Lieutenant
Slemmer But the mystery being solved, no time was
ost povio tor his ecesses. There be DOUBT
that several OF the transports which have sailed from
New York since Saturday bound Pensaco bay
and that have been sent not only 10 throw pro
Visions, but also men, INTO the tort
Leuiepant Slemner despstches also corroborate my
previous to the relative danger in
which Fort Poseos has been placed by s invest nent
th Coniece. ate troops. communication be
teadiy ELECTED with by Of and even without
teniorcemeLts would be ia conoition 70 Withstand
pfotfacted siege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-11
The thirteenth resolutAe ws ;hcn takcn up.


Much excitement by the reports that an
att nIt uit 10 ,iufOfoe tvrt sumter bey or
70 morrow. The extreme o0uss " tho Convention sfy
they not 20 b. by telegraph dca aoatces, aud
indicate ihst they will stand b. The govcrnu r. II iho
stoarD4rs attacked Tho coi4etvatyes entertain df
ferept rcntirnenfs
After recess the Convention amended tie thrlo, nih
resOlutiou aod paced it. u y ~ follows
Reeoyed That In the or'nra u this Cc,vcnsca the
people ~ virginia would r,gard ely acti 80 .he fede
raj government OF The Oasd-Te'e Stas tending -
pioduco collision OF for panarg he cgorts q cI,c
an sdiu.tfDcnt of existing cirt i.se. ~ uIvisc ani
'Dlmous a. tho interests " t9,h, anf they
would r.gard ohy such sctior on soe par OF ether
iesyag theT fre. deiefIa'ue ther nUn fnre policy
Tending thS tous,deFaticl ui tbs tcrteaso rsocsio2
o. toi.ygntioo adlOurnst.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-09

dies and such gentlemen as are willing to Coop
crate with them, be held in the lecture room of
the Presbyterian church on Thursday next at
3 o'clock, to arrange for carrying out the OBJ
jects proposed and that call for the same be
published in the Lambertville Press.
On motion committee of Gentlemen as APP
pointed to comply with the request of the Gov
ernor in his letter to Mr. Rn TX, and also to So
licit contributions of India Rubber and other
blankets from those who are willing to give
them. The chairman appointed on this COM
mite Hon. J. Runk, J. D Stryker, S. Blackwell
JOS Smith, Rev. Stevenson, Martin L. Reve,
and ]. A, Anderson with power to add others.
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Stevenson, of the
Meth dist church, the thanks of the meeting
were presented to Rev. Dr. Janeway, for his
eloquent and patriotic address.
1t was moved by John H. Anderson that the
meeting endorse the sentiments of the addresses
by rising, which motion vas unanimously re-
sponded to- The Secretary was instructed to
publish in the papers the proceedings Of the
meeting.
After singing Of two more of our National
songs by the choir and bensdiction by Rev. j.
Stevenson the meetidg adjourned.
j. A. ANDERSON, Secy
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-09

Pumpkins.-The pumpkin crop is as large
as usual this year, and the fruit already appears
in market The field pumpkin is supposed to
have originated on Nantucket island, wither
the Indians brought the seed and planted it in
their fields of Indian corn. 1t now grows in
most of the States. and its vines are tralled
through all our Jersey farms. The great pump
kin of the Valparaiso was introduced into that
section by Commodore Porter, of the Uni ed
States Navy. All varieties of the gourd, the
squash and the pumpkin, have common orr
gin, and they are therefore said to hybridate
readily. They make the cheapest OF pies, and
the following is said to be good receipt there
for:
Take teacupful of grated pumpkins one
pint of good milk, one egg little salt, two
large spoonsful of sugar cinnamon,s spice, or nut
meg. Line the tin and bake until done. The
remainder of the pumpkin can be cleaned out
and kept in a cool pantry for several days, and
new pies baked each day with little trouble.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-09
sund V school plc-Nic.-A socia

Sund School Pic Mica social Union
Picnic, of the children and friends Of the VariCu
Schools in Milford in this county, was held in a
pleasant grove, near that village, on Thursday
of last week, turned out in large numbers, and
the occasion of unusual interest and pleasure.
The greatest harmony, hilarity and good humor
prevailed, and everything passed off to the de-
lsght of all present, excep; perhaps dozen
young ladies who had their dresses torn and
jewelry mashed in the melee. ltem.-A fine
CT silly dress, delicate laces, and superb jewelry
worn at a picnic, in a romping game of /" Co.
penhagen, y is not the best way for young la
dy to exhibit her good taste and sense. Atleast
that's the private opinion of one of the male
persuasion-publicly expressed.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-10-09

Democratic Cauensses.-The Democratic
voters of the County Of Hunterdon win meet
in their respective townships, on the third Sat-
urday in October, inst, (19th) at 2 o'clock p.
NJ, for the purpose of selecting candidate for
Sheriff, three members of the General Assem-
bIy. and three Coroners and to select Dele
gates to represent said Townships in the Coun-
tjy Convention, to be held at the Court House,
in Fleming on, on the Monday following, at l
o'clock p M, to ratify said meetings.
The Caucusses will close in all Townships at
z o'clock P. NJ. except the town of Lambert
vile, which will close at s o'clock P. NJ
East Amwell, Wertsville, Holcombe's West
Amweli, Mount Airy. n's-Lambert-
Vile, Moore ID elawarc, Sergeantsville, Hol-
combe -Kingwood, Beens' - Alexandria, Mt.
Pleasant, Smith 's-Bethlehem Wileyers, Beth
Iehem-Union, Perryville, Lee's-Clinton, Wei
Ter S Clinton Lebanon, White Hall, Apgar's-
Tewksbury, MountainviIle, Hoffman s-Read-
ington Pleasant Run. Bellis'-Raritan, Fleming
ton, Danberry Wanmaker-Franklin, Qua
Ikertown, Corson's.