davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
THE MAYORALTY.

Tie adjounsd meeting Of the Peoples Union Con.
vsntion was held atevering at No ls Fourth avenue
Nh A. s. JOINS moved th.. COMMITTEES Of ten be
apps pted TO &C. confer with the ether conferences ia
the city for the purpose Of nominating man IS the
People 3 candidate for Mayor
Mr. PIERcr thought tha. this motion was little too
fast He though. there should be come scion 10 re-.
gard to tie MsJsr fret. He had heard Recorder
Smith spe ken Of bot DE fosnd thst there were oejsc-
tots to him; but, as fer &, be could see GOV, Mr..
Suith was the strcDg.s. man We had Row.
Mr.. Wv. r. STABBED thought ths. q Couterenc,
Committee ought 10 be appointed sLd that they ought
10 90 uptrsmmeled TO confer with tie Uner committees
Mr. PIERCE remArke 5thst be did not intend to be
Understood as wishing ths COMMITTEES to be instructed
as 10 the course they purs1e.
NJ JOINS motion was 1Sarimousiy carried aud TIL
President apr ounced the following nsre. as members
Of that C, mmittee: f.. Meredith X. y. Audereoc
St.pLen A. Pierce, John Kenasrd. G.. Ramsey, A. s.
Jores, A. b. butcher, S. Mseomber, N. n. Jones, J.
TIE following resolution was adopted By the Con.
vention:
P,,o,rtd 1hst We the embers Of a.s Conyerto
personal preference for gentleman candidate fs Mayor
by Instruct or Committee Of Conference their Iu
ence 70 proere the nomination BY the united Co9utee op
posed 20 The election al Fernando Wood q some nemsr
upon hom parties uns ene entire strength
1t was moved and seconded that this Com mitee pro
ceed to perform the duties for which they were sp-
pointed.
The Convention then adjourned subject to TIE call
OF the Char.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

restr been decision fully settling the eubiect; but
the points put fcreard BY the Alderman OF the FIT
'bs, the Dcnsso and Mon gomerie Charter gave the
city ccrfrol over the docks aud slipe, ferries aud
watsr conrst ~ shape tee bIsoess OF the city
to the bsnest Of The ssre. The Common Council, he
d, Ught bad the fuh poser 20 make TIE reuovss pro-
posed fer the Cooperation Of Nev.fofk never dies
ard had lights under the old charters those rights
e: good. But the subject to be most taken into
col federation was, whether the remova would oe q
Iubhc brett, arc whether 1t would ipjure and rum
private il duas who had built up their business IN
cer.sin locations. These steamboats, occupied certsln
oIopolies Of piers 10 mcst arbitrary manner ana II
il vas teen that il beneficial for the city 10 order
their movsl il should be DONE Thst the downt to
piers were too much crowded was sutti yently plain
az a. The steamboats, IN question relied most on their
pa..eree;s for support he could not see that they
cord &c damaged By Q removal The measure, he
thought would rater benefit them relieve as well as
Der, t the lower part Of the city, snd convenience up
town les de,t.rs Ii the city had the right to grant
TIE team boat owners ce5tSau whGf privileges had
the same right TO take then sway for the general
public Coed.
and Offered resolution calling cu the Counsel to the
CorpoIsIor fo- his opinion 10 the legality OF tue
essuIei which was accepted, but the suolsct was
PROCEEDED with.
AID wn.sy moved to have all the documents on
the subject printed, shich was lost motion to lay
over was lost
Aid McSPEsos moved to postpone the whole sub
isct TIL Monday evening reIt, when It viii sgan be
special order.
Communicates from Charles Derlin "A conmuni.
eaton was received fiem Charles Devlin, claiming
IL at lie was Street Commissioner ard not Mr. Conover
and III the latter hsd right TO send ithe comunu
ncation he did last meeting l. also contained for.
nation of work. The document was partially read
and ordered printed.
Strtet Trnprort ment,--Ald. McSPEDos offered
resolution 10 have Second avenue, fom Fifty third to
NIety.;bird streets, nscademized, by Chsrles Dew:
liz, ard authorizing bin to employ a Surveyor and
men. Laid over under the rule.
The Board adjourned to Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
FROM KANSAS.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL THE
SLAVERY CLAUSE-GOv WALKERS GAME.

TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENrON-!TH
SLAVERY CLAUSE-GOv. WALKERS GAME.
Correspondence Of The Cincinnati Gazette
QuIsDARo, Kansas, Nov 7, 1857.
The Constitutional Convention, now about to close
ts lsborr ia providing for tue going into effect of the
new Constitution.
II provides that the Governor and other Teritora
officers may rex ain in office till superseded BY the
Convection. The design Of this is TO super,ede Walker,
and put the executive power of the Territory into the
hands Of tie President Of the Convention, Gen. Cal
hour.
The design OF Mr.. Buchanan that Walker should
not leave til the Close Of the Convention is now fully
understood.
few hundred scres of the Fort Leavenworth Reserve,
ar General Calhoun will complete the work Of
making Kansas Slave State.
Walker and Stanton both understand the game and
are abb ut to leave the Territory.
The Slavery clause alone mo other part Of the Con
stitutoD il to be submitted TO vote of the people CT
the 2lst December. The votes will read "Constitu
lion with tie Slave Article" and Constitution with
out the ave Article" So, whoever votes at oil will
be con PEELED to vote foI the Constitution and this
clause and the Constitution 80 framed that it will
be alleged that the slave article is only restriction
on the slave trade, and that Slavery itself is not pro-
bibited by the Constitution.
TIE Died Scott deci.on ard the SiNiman letter both
tuntensrce tbis view, and would almost seem were
deeigntd TO meet Just such case.
The Constitution is UNIQUE shonsby designed to
faeen Slavery Karsss and as there no design to
submit II to the people, there is nothing left for the
people ct the Territory but appeal to Congress or
to alms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

WoRKMEs DISCHARGED AT THE PHTLADzLPHi.
NAVY YARD On Saturday $50 men were discharged
ion the Nav, Ysrd, the work on the JsnestoEn and
. rsvt rue cater having been compsted aisss CT
dtTs be received sOon 10 commence operations ueen
The rev alOop. Of war, soms more men viii be e4s-
ohsIgtd. 1t is 10 be hoped that the Geyerament sA
act speedily. Evening journal.
We ere happy "a hear hat the irjuiss received by
MIR yibbaid at Vienna last week, not OF -Snous
character. lie able TO dress him elf yes;srdsy,
ara 10 walk with 10 other Inconvenience tsss stiff
res resutine frcm Y Jar he received tiesn ihe fail
He was TO leave Vienna this morning. end Is probably
Low at home, with every prospect o. beiag able 70
resvue lis ardUoue duties in 8 f. ~ 1ays.
Albany Journal.
TowSsEaD OTcE MoRv.-1he Toronto ColoHi1
,sys tt men fen California Who arrived 50 sSreI
70 idtttify the muraste, IGnniena As Mshs 81 z.
nor ostoi, as such pisons arrived BY tbs Cantor
ri steam, Stsr Of the West
NIMpHrs The Es~Pls EGgit .sys TIA. city I
he rec, rou, in tie UIion for medical student, I,
AR srstcmy. Crest killed eUsisots 1Ie - 90 ia!
,yt,y iaoisips " ths jesiA'Vss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
IBy Telegraph

ST. LOUIS, Monday, Nov. Ii, 1851.
Karfas advices state that the Constitution was
adopted by vote of % in favor Off, to about dozen
sesutt it. The whole number of Delegates 10 the
Convention was 6Oconsequently the Constitution vas
adopted by minority OF the Convention. The msjority
and minority reports of the Committee on Schedule
were erged into one schedule 1t provides fJr an
election on the 2lst Of December, to rally or reject
the Constitution the voting to be by ballot ard the
votes cast to bel udorsed Constitution With Slavery
and "Cousti'ution without Slavery" also, for an
election to be held on the first Monday in January
next, for the choice of State and Congressional
tickets.
The Lawrence CORES pondert Of The Democrat as
serts that Gov. Wall er brought from Washington
manuscript copy of the Kansss Constitution, almost
identical with the one adopted. The correspondent
also Gays bat no FreeState man will vote the 2ls
Of December
Messrs Bacon, Cooke & Co. Of Lawrence have sus'
pended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

ganizstion. They secepted bis advice and sue
ceeded in the negotiation, but were Oyertaken BY
the financial storm in the midst Of Preparations for
lts practical fulhlment. This illustration furnishes
d cite to the Nicaraguan labyriath. ISDEX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

surcIpy AZ soDCs -Phe Palmyra Senii7d ssys
49, much rsspeclta BY all who knew him, o. M
nj lad suicide by hapxitg himself 10 bis barn % a,
esv Of lsst week His hody wsa discovered a"g yys
rscr Of tia. Day but MT unil Lie wss slso xor.
isd been for . rrGoser a yea,s Pro1ihen' "A' WV
NV u.r per ot the ~. T.. Chg CHI.
lhs s.Is1s' 70, ,Ie e, AZ Seossme ss ooo bsiow
The EIgts"s es''ns's' Wv Albany JcuruA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

No 4i4 BRoADwAY-NAGLE's JuvsErLR ConEDI
ANS This company of itfantle Thespians were
greeted lat light the occasion of their first ap-
pearsDce in this city, by audience well disposed TO-
ward them, spd evidently anxious for their success
The company number %, and the most promireut fea
ture in their performances is the musical rather than
the dramatic element The sopgs were admirably
sung, and were in every instance encored and loudly
spplauded. The various dances were also worthy OF
the appreciation they received and were given with
the ishress and natural grace Of children, which cau
only be Appropriated by angular adults. The plays
selected for ast evening musical dramas, in which
the acton Art language are simple, and perfectly CON-
pretended by the youthful performers, who acted
with much spirit and naturanes' exhibiting very little
of the steIeoyped automstic style which usually char
acterizes similar performances.
Exercise your common sense, Dir Manager, and that
moot uncommon ntellger will tel you that the plays
best acted by children are the dramazed stories which
have ALWAYS interested children that those juveniles
who attend thesters all deeply read 10 fairy lore,
and thoroughly mbued with reverence for the good
fairy with the silver wand and detestation OF the
w.1kled, wtbered witch in the peaked cap with the
cuch; that they love from the very DO tom of their
childish hearts the Handsome prince and princess ana
hate With corresponding intensity the wicked uncle
ard the grim old k:g. Bear these thing in mind,
Mr.. Manager, and give us Cinderella, Valentine ADD
Orson Beauty and the Beast and the History Of Prince
Pretty with the Crystal Sword to say nothing of the
Yellow Dwarf and the Maid Queen. But, as you
value your success sbstain from all Romeos and Ju.
liete, give US no Ipgcmer, and Lady Macbesh', and
relgiously deny yourself The School for Scandal aud
The TOodles.
The romance Of childhood and the love of Prince
Pretty do not always ole when the boy into
vo,er, and many bearded man lkes to see the
visible rehearsal Of his youthful dreams Of weird ro'
nance, and even weaIed critics will gladly listen to
the voices Of children scog the simple drama OF The
Little Glass Slipper, when they would turn away dls.
eusted were the voices mounting the sentences OF
Hamlet or julius Cesar.
Your lite OK es have wonderful cspsbiity ofpess-
ipe people Mr. Mar ager but don't make them stand on
ther he ads you please while the public prefer seeing
them on their feet.
With eight.year-olds, Jack the Giant Killer is
pertonsge of far more importance than Dir. Macbeth,
Thane of Cawdor King Of Scotland, and murderer OF
Duncan the owIy. Give us Jack, and leave Macbsth
to the stout ann good sword and tender merciss OF
AIr. Eacduf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
run COUYEY CANyAssERS.

MI 40 net ON NJ sLdsy il he Aldefnshic cahin'
Ire e, p oIs u,ssl beur AID Apias u the ehs,r.
Ire q the 2s Ws r,ss e.n1s,as and
his' eh SC1;ned till 10 O'clock to dsy, to foot up
We We mn, there s,e OF tso slight corrections
~ - In the rstuIns II tie wenty srst W aid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17

MILITARY ORDERs.-By the annexed copy Of the
"orcers istued for the projection Of the public prop
city in the City of New York, it will be ieen that
although the troops have been withdrawn from the
Custom House they aIs 10 hold themselves in resdi
ress TO act sgartt the rioters whenever their services
are required:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
oousspondeace Of The n. Y. Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ia lcOIs
1t is very gravely mooted here whether that part
Of the force under Col. Alexander, and which led
the advance Of the Utah expedition, is not seriously
endangered, in consequence Of the information
which reached this city yesterday verifying tue for
mer report Of the destruction of several Govern.
ment trains. If hi, main supplies were with the
destroy ed wagons, as is now supposed, his retreat
Is cut Oh, and any attempt to advance without
iufciebt stock Of provision, woali necessarily be
pericu., while thus reduced as he is, a passive
condition involves hazards quits as imminent as
either. There seems, at this distance, TO be little
il any prospect of escape from the savases by
whom his force is encOmpa'sed, unless by sub.
mission which nothing but tho last extremity could
excuse. The MOrmons have evidently been long
prepared for the operations which they are nov
conducting; and il i, manifest tbst theiEpolcy is
10 avoid actual hostili,e, if not wholly, at least
mil they have seized and destroyed tbs ooy mssus
BY which the expedition was designed TO be sus-
sned until Spring. supposing it to have halted for
Winter quarters near Green River, as tho pre7ious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-17
HEADQUARTERS OF The Army, NEw-yosK,
Nov H. 1851

Sra The Geper.ln Chief orders that, the requtsiton
upou you direct Of either the Collector OF the Port or tne
AssI Treasurer you immediately and without further al
reoticn c these headquarters serd ,rment Of niy
pck from the permanent party under discreet ohce
to ep with dispatch the CGs.o House OF Assistant Tte
stTeis BudiDs other points cor ,dett l. danter aug
there tke measures protect the pubtc property In c1ntor
nifty the Jsuoons given on the 10th instant to CsP
yolu Third Infantry. 70 tits end you vii I'll further or
teis hold such foee in readiness 70 mach 81 momeal
waning. go IL.
have the honor to be- very repeatedly yort oeedion'
servant IRWIN MCDOWELL,
Assistant Adjutsns Genera
Major A CApY Sixth Infantry Com Gov 8 Island 4.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

FREEHOLD AND SQUAN' VILLAGE,
CTAGE LINE. THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW
- running daily line of Stages between SquaR
Village and Freehold, connecting
EARaISaSss with Freehold and Jamesburg
88ss4aE& Railroad as follows. Leave souap
Village every morning at 4 o'cl'ck
A. NJ, via. Howell Works, Squanctim, and Blue Ball
and intermediate places, and arriving at Freehold ii
time to take the morning line of cars for New York
and Philadelphia. Returning, leave Freehold on the
Railroad Station or at Carson e. Conovers Hotel
HAIGHT,
D. L. HUNTSINGER
squan June Is. 1856. Sly Ptonrletors
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

JOSEPH w. BORDEN,
nRUGGIST--RED BANK, N.J.-ALWAYS ON
~ hand, general assortment of Drugs and Med
lcines, Perfumery and Fancy Articles. Also, Paints
Oils, &c.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28

BUILBlNG lot FOR SALE.
SITUATED IN THE VILLAGE CT FREEHOLD.
The lot is $50 feet front, by 500 deep Enquire OF
A. G. Brown or John W WEIGH, Freehold, or of the
subscriber, at Old Bridge. 56H
ROBERT s. HERBERT.
Freehold Jan. 90 1851 IA q
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
]. r. Stafford's Olive Tar.
Stafford's Ointment

CURES EVERY DISEASE OF THE SKIN
~ 1t is made by mixing equal portions of ]. R.
Stlfords Olive Tar and Mutton Taow. Sold at
% cents bottle, at the Companys Depot, No. 16
State ST., New York. and by VIM. VOORHEES,,
Druggist, Freehold, N j.
July 2, 1855 36-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
Smiths Hotel,
10. PIP BURNETT STREET


Corner Of HIRAM, long knoac,. as Buns Head,
NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ.
TINE ABOVE HOUSE, KEPT FOR THE LAST
Il % years by Henry Smith Esq, as the Bulls
Head, has recently passed into the hands of he sub
scriber, (who f number of years was principal
assistant at Ste.les hotel under the management of
B. D. Stelle ESQ., and has been rcmodeled and re-
furnished throughout 7
The subscriber pledges himself that nothing shall
be wanting to make HIS guests comfortable and
home He hopes to merit and receive The patronage
of his friends and the travelling public. large and
convenient STABLE Is attached to the House, and
attentive Osters in attendanee.sia
II Horses and carriages to let, Also Horses ia
ken on Livery, at moderate rates
Stage LINEs.--=Stases leave TIE above house cveTv
morning, Sundays excepted for Boundbrook AID
Somerville At 70 O'Clock, f. W., Old Bridge. Spots.
wood, md Freehold, Moudays, Wedne days, and
Saturdays, at O'Clock 2. NJ, Middets'w Peilh ard
Keyport, on Monday and Thursday, at y oc'c
P. NJ, Van Kinks Express and Stage every day TOR
Harrington
re- omnibuses leave this House every morning in.
60 carry passengers to the Steanibgat for New
York. JOHN WILLIAMS,
| August 9, 1856. Proprietor
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
$50 Ba
Steamer Laura,
Mail Stage.

FALL AND WINTER ENHANCEMENT, =,
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPT 10th, THR
~ Freehold and Long Branch Mail Stage will leave
The Hotel of Carson, g. CoNovER Freehold daily !,
Sundays excepted on the arrival of the Cars frem
New York and Philadelphia, at 9 II o'clock A. NJ.
Returning, leave Long Branchs at 9 O'Clock A. M &
No pains will be spared to add to the comfort of
Passengers travelling in this line.
Eg- All Packages, Bundles, &c, carefully attenG'
ed to. .... se.r
CARSON s, CoNoyER
Sept. H. 1855. 46-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
Dissolution.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ partnership existing between the firm of Cow
drick, Truck g. Lambertson in CARRYING on tie Har-
ness making business was dissolved on the 18th day
of March last bv mutual consent
All persons n lebted to said firm. are requested to
make payment to David Lambertson, or Charles
Truck in Freehold, previous to the 1st day of June
next after that time the books will be placed in
other hands for collection.
y JOHN b C0WDRICK
-. CHARLES Truck.
DAVID LAMBERTSON
Freehold, April 9, 1857. 24-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
Conover &, Arose.

COMMISSION DEALERS, STAND No. ls1
~ Fulton street Pier, West Washington Market,
New York a
s-g- All produce consigned to the above firm will
be disposed Of at the highest market value, and
prompt returns made a
DANIEL C0NOVER,l fSTEPHEN AROSE.
New York. June 4th, 1866 32-1v
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
- HAMLET BOLING,s

HUUSE d, SIGN FAINTER,
FREEHOLD, N, id So,
DAINTING IN IMITATION OF OAK M4PIP!
L Walnut, Mahogony and Rosewood Also, Mar
BE in any style.
~ Paper Hanging-Plam and Architectural
aeatly executed esanI
October 25, 1854. ag I-Iy
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
FARM FOR SALE.

LIME FARM NEAR SPOTTSWOOD, ON THE
l. Washington and Cranberry road and Dunham's
Corner, 135 acres suitable for all kinds of grail
grass and Vegctables-13 acres Wood Locust avenue
ia the centre, well fruited, &c. Large farm house
ard small house, comfortable. two wells of good
wafer, and fine shade trees about the house land
equal any in thatscinity atthe low price of sixty
i've dollars per acre. Enquire of Mr. ALFRED
SMITH of Jamesburg, New Jersey.
March 26 1857 lets.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
No. III Wall street, I'd floor,
June is, 1855. 34-ly Near Broadway, N. Y.
6 West Fsreehold Hotel -

WILLIAM ii. STRONG,
TINE PROPRIETOR OF THE WEST FREE,
i hold HOTEL within two miles Of Freehold, Nj,
formerly kept by John II. Mount,) is prepared to
accommodate the public in good style The house
has undergone a thorough overhauling, and been
fitted up in neat, and comfortable manner His
stablings End fodder are good, and employs one of
the best osters the State can boast Of There will
be no pains spared to make everything pleasant and
agreeable to visitors.
TT The Proprietor is also we'll qualified and pre-
pared to Handle and Break Colts for the road or
train and condition them for market or the turf
His charges will always be found reasonable.
April q, 1856 zo-f
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
Forman g. Throck1norton
Main Street. Freehold.

Main Street, Freehold,
yKTOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE At
wv tention of the Ladies of Freehold and of the
Country, to their newly selected and increased as
sortment of Fancy Goods and Trimmings, to which
We are constantly adding the newest as well as the
latest styles and fashion. Every article in the line
Of Trimmings, such as Buttons, Fringes, Black
Grape Collars and Sleeves, Needle Work Collars and
Sleeves Needle Work and Lace edgings, Ladies Caps,
Stamped Muslin, Gloves, Hosiery. Barege Bennets,
also school Bonnets of different kinds for children.
Pins Needles Scissors Sewing Silks, and Cotton of
all colors; French working Cotton of every style
also, Whaebones, Reeds, Cotton Cord, Gutta Percha.
Steel and Brass springs for Skirts; Skir,s ready
made and French Corsets.
Here will also be found variety of articles too
numerous to MENTION and will be sold at the lowest
prices.
MISSES FoRMAN q THROCKMORTON.
Freehold March, H. 1857. 20-3m.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
DAILY STAGE LINES
Leavin Carson & Conovsr's Hotel,
AFfM 2 81

FhLEfIULD, N. J. ,
A DAILY NAIL LINE OF STAGES ,Ft-t LONG
IA BRANCH, passing through Colts Neck, linton
Falls and Eatontown, leaves the Hotel of Carson &
Conover, Freehold, on the arrival of the morning
trains from New York and Philadelphia Returning
leave Long Branch at A NJ. toE
daily mail line for TOMS RIVER, connecting
with other lines South leaves Freehold on the arrs
val of the morning trains. Returning, leave Tom
River at 9 A. M, and arrive in time fer the P NJ
trains for New York and Philadelphia.
A daily line for SQUAN VILLAGE passing thrs'
Blue Bal, Far1ning6a.e and Tower Squa1enm, 1saves
Squan Village at IL O'Clock A. NJ and arrive in
Freehold in time to take the early lines for New.
York and Philadelphia. Returning, leave Freehold
on the arrival of the morning trains. tW
~ Passengers can be conveyed to any part oftLe
County by these lines and their connection.
Freehold, June 20, 1855. Stiff
The New & Splendid Light Drafted
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
SILKS SILKS

THE LARGEST STOCK i-IF YOU WANT A
4 rich, Black Silk Dress, of the best quality, OF
e egant plaid or striped silk, call at thestore of
D. G. 4ERRINE.
Freehold, March 6, 1857.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-05-28
$4,000 WORTH
Spring Clothing.

II sONDHEIMER, HAS JUST RECEIVED AT
IAshis Store on Main street, Freehold, large and
well selected stock of ready made Clothing, unsur-
passed in the county for variety, STYLE durability
and cheapness. Among my stock may be found the
following goods-Black, Blue, Plain and Fancy
Coats, 81 to $18 Black, Plain aud Fancy Pants 81
to ST. Black, Plain and Fancy vests, 75cts, to So.
Under Shirts and Over Shirts Stocks, Cravats,
Handkeschiefs, Suspenders, Cotton, Kid and Silk
Gloves, Socks, Collars, Carpet Bags Trunks Valises
&C. Also general assortment of Boys Clothing
Goods are sold cheaper at this establishment than
anyothe in the county, and every article warranted
to be as represented.
Remember the place. and give us a call. Sond-
heimers, ON Main street, Freehold Nj
KAUFMAN SONDHEiMER.
Mnrcl, 70 1877 If