davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

Bar The New Jersey Farmer" has beer
purchased by David Mar, Esq, editor of the
True American" and will hereafter be pub
lished in Trenton. We learn, also, that the
:" Monmouth Inquirer" has likewise been dis
posed of by Mr.. Pharo, in consequence of ill
health and will hereafter be conducted by Mr..
1'unis, who has been for some time past asso-
ciated with Mr.. P. ss1'f99i
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
Agricultural Fair.

The fourth exhibition of the Monmouth
County Agricultural Fair, will be held on the
land of Mr. Henry Brinkerhoffl near the south
ern precincts of our village, on Wednesday
next, Should the weather prove favorable, we
anticipate a large turn ont. From all we can
learn, the exhibition will be creditable to old
Monmouth. .t
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
Latest Foreign News.

The steamer Baltic, which arrived at New
York, on Monday morning, brings no news
from India, but many interesting details of in
telligence whose general features had previous
ly become known to us. The potato rot is ap
pearing in England and Ireland. In the new
creation of Peers, Mr.. Macaulayais to be in
cluded-under what title is not yet known
Napoleon III. and the Gar are to have an in
terview at Darmstadt in Germany, in the
course Of the present month. At Constantine
pie diplomatic relations have been resumed be-
tween the Porte and the representatives Of
France, Russia, Prussia and Sardinia. A ma
drid Journal announces that d secret treaty
has been concluded between the. United States
and Mexico, by which, in the event of a war
between Mexico and Spain, the United States
is to send feet under the Mexican flag, with
an army to take possession of Cuba. In Per-
sia the news from India continues to produce a
great excitement, and at Teheren the members
If the British Embassy cannot safely show
themselves in public. .....-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
Oh, DO Look Here!
MURDER WILL OUT.

NTANNING HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE
lHlassortmcnt Of the celebrated cook Stoves called
the Pride of America, thai has been so much talked
about, which he canse % per cent less than he can
the Buck Stoves. Prices as foows:-No Z, with all
The fixtures, $500; No S,$20G0; No 9, $24,00; No
10, $1,000 Call and examine for yourselves.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

PEACHES. The peach crop in this sectionis
very short But few are offered in market
and 'ds sell at exhorbitant prices. We perceivs
oy the "Hightstown Excelsior that the
hands in that establishment were presented by
4ar. Pullen with basket of peaches, so, fine
tnat an attempt to describe them would prove
fr9atless Wouid~that we were located il
some such neighborhood. IS
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

s-Rey. George H Doane, son Of the
Episcopal Bishop Of New Jersey, was on Sun
day last ordained priest of the Roman Catho
lle Church, in St Patrck''s cathedral, Newark
Nd, in presence of q very large conconrse o
spectators, Mr.. Doane has recently returned
from Rome, where about a year since he be
came convert to the Roussh, faith.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
NEW ARRTV AL.
AT
TX. SOndheimers.

JUST RECEIVED $4,000 WORTH OF CLOTH
ing Of various Stiles Goats from 81 90 to $500
Pants from 81 so to $3.50, Vests from rs cents to
81 90. just received this day fine lot of Furnish
ing Goods such as Shirts, Cravats, Handkerchief
Gloves, scarfsj Suspenders, Collars, Socks, Carpet
Bags, &c.
ia If you want handsome new and cheap IA
suitof Clothing, go to Sondheimer's. Nh
III Sondheimer sells clothing as low as you lii
can buy in the city of New York or Philadelphia
Go and try him.
You will find that Sondheim's clothing store is the
cheapest in Monmouth county.
The largest stock Of Ready Made Clothing that
you will find in Freehold is at Sondheiners.
Freehold, Sept. II, 1857. Aft
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

s@ The Suffolk Weekly Times" is the IL
Tie Of new paper published at Greenport, N.
Yab John J. Riddell, ESQ.,, formerly en-
ployed in this office, and resident of Ocean
Port, in this county The Tines is Re
publican paper. It's appearance is very neat.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
CONTROVERSIES

BETWEEN MRS. coNoVER AND MRS. sMocK.
MRS. S.-"Where do you buy your stovesln
MRS. Cat Manning's Cheap Stove Storep,
MRS. c." Can you buv as cheap Of him as va,
can at the other Storesl"
MKS O." es caI. get beuer article of him.
than can at any other place. 1t is not always the
lowest priced article that is the best"
MRS ST. agree with yeu on that point. forI
have found that out by experience We mus. have
new Stove this Fall What kind ofone would Won
recommend US to getl'
MRS C-' If you want good stove, with heavy
castings. By all means go to Mannings and get one
OF his celebrated I" Buck Stoves
MRS s." have heard great deal about tFis
Buck Stove" What kind Of a Stove is it?n
MRS. c." 1t has the largest oveA-I ever saw in
Stove. You can bake six large loares of bread at
once, and bake them beautifully do all nv cook
ing with this Stove, and would not be without it.'
MRS. S.-"That is just the kind of Stove want.
We have more trouble every time we bake than our
Stove is worth, and determined to stand it no
longer When was in Freehold the other day. |
looked at some stoves but they did not suit me at
all am satisfied from what have heard that this
. Buck Stove is an excellent stove and am deter
mined to have one. Where is Manning's Storeq"
MRS. Cit is in South street, Freehold. opposite
the Court House You cannot miss it. Everybody
knows Manning.
Freehold, August ~, 1857 43-sf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

HaT We understand that Mr.. JOHN Z. Do
~ Of tbs place, took the second premium fol
trottIng horses atthe United States Fair lleld
at Louisville, KY, last week.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

nT Quite an improvement has been made
BY the laying of flag walk in front of DR..
conovers property, on Main street. An ex-
ample that we would advise all our citizens to
follow. s-9,f
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
eeh0Id, August 70. 1901. 43
ALL TRUTH!

TINE, SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF
Il informing the Public that the Buck Stove is the
heaviest casting and the largest size stove sold in this
County according to the size of hoe and then far
the most durable. The subscriber that sells the
Pride OF America, and hrags it up to be something
ahead of the Buck Stove. The subscriber has never
seen the Buck Stove and therefore does not know
anything about it, or he would not dare to compare
the Pride of America with the Buck Stove. If any
one does not think the Buck Stove is heavier stove
they can take me for 500. All ask is to examine
for yourselves. | have sold about 500 of them in
this County, and given general satisfaction
A. L. MANNING.
Freehold. Sept. 8. 1851 s 45-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

+, ~ The President of the Bank Of New
Jersey, at New Brunswick, comes out in a
card telling bill holders of that Institution not
to sacrifice anything on the paper. as will
soon be fully redeemed lAas oa.s8
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
Majority for Fletcher,

We have received from Isaac Pulen
Esq, catalogue of Fruits in his nursery at
Hlghtstown. Mr.. 2 is one of the most sue
'cessful and extensive nurasrymen in New Jer-
seyg agl b4ssaos az eag
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
VALUABLE Farm For Sale.

THE FARM oE THE SUBSCRIBER, NEAR
Colts Neck Monmouth County, n. j. of las acres
SO aud upwards, with new and superior build, Ia
1-ings, excellent Orchards of Peach, Apple E:iH
and Pear Trees-all thrifty and in fine order and
superior land finely located and will be sold in the
month of December 1857, by proceedings in Chan
Gerry, to close up the business Of Logan Bennett SEES
tate, and the title will be perfect.
This is fine opportunity to secure an excellent
property. Any one wishing to view tile premises,
may call on the subscriber
JOHN L. BENNETT,
Colts Neck, Monmouth Co.. N ].
September 18th, 1857. 4s-4w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

No. illinois, this season will produce two
hundred and eight million bushels Of grain
more than ten bushels for every man, woman
and child in the United States.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

4 ~ The Hon, Geo. R. Robbins, will please
accept Q our thanks for valuable public docu-
ments.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17

aar There is living in Lodi, in Bergen coun-
ty, an old negro woman who goes by the name
of Nanny Demarest, who was 10 years old at
the commencement of the Revolutionary War,
making her now nearly 90 years OF age. She
had been married and has outlived two hus-
bands. She can dance, sing very well, and
thinks nothing of walking to Acquackanok or
Hackensack, distance of three or four miles,
to frolic, dancing with the best of them the
night through son Guardian.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
DINNER AND REFRESHMENTS,
AT THE

MONMOUTH Go. AgrlCuIturaI Far.
THE LADIES OF THE NJ. E. CHURCH OF
Il Freehold, will provide DINNER on the 23d inst,
on the FAIR GROUNDS, under a large tent proyi-.
ded for that purpose for the accommodation Of their
friends in general.
Refreshments of all kinds will be provided, and
every effort will bs madesto give satisfaction. The
entire proceeds to be applied to the construc-
ton of the new M E. Church in Freehold
sg' Public patronage is respectfully solicited.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
Marble Works?

HAvE YOU SEEN A SPECIMEN OF THEIR
1Iwork9 Have you examined their prices, if not
do SO the first opportunity and satisfy yourselves,
as hundreds have done that they are selling Monu-
ments Head Stones, &C., Is to 20 per cent lower
than be had at any establishment in this county
Mantels, Table Tops, Building Material and Flag
ging, furnished to order.
C. SNEDEKER,
JOHN r. HALL Agent
Freehold, September II, 1857. Aft
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
FOR SALE.

A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, PLEASANT
ly situated in the Village of Freehold on the Main
street Freehold is one OF the most beautiful and
healthy villages in the State Sage Lines to Long
Branch, Red Bank, Key Port Squan, Toms River
and to all sections Of Monmouth and Ocean counties
leave the village daily Also, two lines of Cars for
the cities of New York and Philadelphia This
property is very desrabe-the House is large, hav-
ing Basement, airy front and rear, large entry, 8
rooms on drstfoor with Kitchen, Cellar Ice House,
and Pantry with excellent well of water, all within
few feet of the Kitchen Cookery. Two of said
rooms have double doors, and would make good of
fees for Doctor Lawyer. Second floor has three
rooms, large parlor and entry, kitchen, and ex-
cellent we'll of water in said kitchen. Third floor
has good bed rooms There is also on said lot a
large garden. good Barn Stabling, and large yard
Also, some 5 or lots OF land on Court street near
the Court House For particulars enquire of Benning
ton E. Randolph Esq. of said village, of the sub
scriber, living said premises.
D. CHRISTOPHER
Freehold Sept. 10, 1857. tf-46
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
For Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND A YOUNG
4 Dun MARE, for which he has no use, and will
sell cheap. Apply atCHARLES WOOD S Confec-
tionary and Saloon in the Crystal Palace.
Freehold, August 9th. 1857. Aft
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
NOTICE OF PARTITION.
Found

A POCKET BOOK CONTAINING A SUM OF
n Money and trinkets which the owner can have
by proving properly, and paying necessary charges.
Enquire of Mr.. J. s. Crater at the United States
Hotel, Long Branch N j.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
GUILTY,

A t. MANNING IS GUILTY OF SELLING
IA. Cooking Stoves from Sc. so TO $35 90 each.
call and see.
Freehold, August 9th, 1857 41-ff
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
Shinn & Bodies,

WTINTER STOCK RECEIVED. EVERY VA
w riety of
Dress Goods, Trimmings, Shawls, Domestic Goods,
Carpets, and Oil-Cloths, ClethiHg Boots and
Shoes, Hardware, Crockery,
Groceries, &C., &c,
This stock is offered at lower prices than by any
other house in the county.
Freehold Sept n, 1851. Aft
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
$500 Reward,
$500!

THE $500 REWARD CLAIMED, BUT NOT
i called for! Because A. I. MANNING is selling
Stoves so cheap to defy Competition and is still
selling cheaper under the old motto, Quick Sales
and Small Profits. Call and examine Tor yourselves
A. I. MANNING
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
NO HUMBUG.

M AIMING HAS GOT THE BEST COOKING
1flStove in the World-the well known Bucks
Patent Cooking Stove.
A. 7. MANNING.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
WILLIAM v. WARDS,
Clothing Warehouse!

O4OGA4A1A6 w Ga C44O&SGs
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
r UST RECEIVED AT HIS NEW STORE ON THE
a corner of Main and South streets complete, and
splendid assortment of new and fashionable, Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings consisting in Blues Black
Olive, Brown, Drabs Dahas &c. Also very large
assortment Of 0ver-Coatings, well adapted for cold
weather. Our CasSimeres consisting in Blacks Mix
lures, with or without Borders, and with Scotch
Plaid Borders, &c. The Vestings are rich and bea :
tfu Raised yelvets Silks, Ca meres, yalencius &C.
A long and strict attention having been paid to
the business, makes me feel confident that public
patronage will sustain in the effort have made
County, the largest and best assortment of goods
Stripes Plaid and every variety of fancy goods the
most fashionable styles that the market affords, has
just been received
Having procured an excellent Cutter from fash
ionab'e House in Broadway, prompts me to say to
my customers that unless the articles of apparel fit
well. it shall be sac.
READY MApE CLOTHING.
While Increasing my stock Of Ready Made Cloth
90 ing to the largest of any establishment in the
IA State, have not been unmindful of the dura-
M bility, convenience, and cheapneSs, which feel
confident in warranting, and inviting the public to
examine; and in calling public attention to this de-
partment, would say that there may also be found
at my establishment large and new assortment of
Trunks, Valises Carpet Bags, Hats, Caps, Gloves,
together with all kinds of fancy articles. Public
patronage is solicited.
WM V. WARD.
Freehold Sept. IT, 1857. 47-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1857-09-17
MnTlGR
Dvkemon Seed Potatoes.

UYKemOn SGGu POTATOES.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING MADE AR
L rangements for the reception and sale Of Dyke
pared to receive orders for their delivery in any
quantity. Farmers throughout the county, may re-.
" upon first quality seed and every order shsfA
promptly attended to- and thankfully received at
their stand, No. 8, Foot Of Barclay ST., New York
II 4. BISHOP,
J. T.. CONoyER
New York August 9th. 1857. 44-tf.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
Defeat of Fernando Wood

Fernando Wood has been signally
defeated. The opposition was alto
gethcr too strong for him, and Daniel
f. Ticman is mayor elect Of New York.
We rejoice in Mr.. Tieman's success.
An old tried, and trusty Democrat, he
lras never ''boltcd' the party nor aflili-
ated with its enemies. Wood has
been very good Mayor, (for his ex-
ecutive abilities are of the first ORDER
but we believe that Tieman will be
better one. Mr.. Ticman enters upon
his duties with the support Of Have
meyer, Nc Keen, Sickles, and the rank
and file of the Democratic party The
election Of Mayor Wood was urged on
the ground that his success would be
rcbukc 10 the last Republican swind-
ling legislature, but the people spoke
quite plainly on that subject last No
yembcr.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

SVss AuVshs@ s1s 1SOuSOu hsnso
a long letter to the chief Justice Rob
crtsou, Of Kentucky, Intended for an
advertisement Of his abridgments OF
the debates Of Congress, aud the ex-
animation Of the bred Scott decision.
Tho letter contains some fifteen or
twenty illusions to both works, which,
he informs us. arc now in press; and
will soon be issued. This last effusion
indicates the breaking up, the lament
able decay, Of a great mind. Benton's
opinion on the currency, formed TWEEN
ty years ago, when in the vigor Of ma
ture manhood, are sound, clear and
luminous, and even in his decline. he
urges them with something Of his
pristine power, but his views Of the
right Of Congress to interfere in the
affairs of territories-adopted in his
later years-betray the effects Of grow
NO mental infrmity.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Debility and Nervousness, Distaste for Society
Gloomy Presentments pain and weakness in the
back, impairment of mental vtgor and memory weak
and watery eyes, cru, tons on the face and body
resticssness of vicious dreams, and undressing
sleep unftness for risge relation, improper
ciabiity OF the organs, structure siven,ss piles
dyspepsia, he. To The truth OF tiis mi less ia
every sufferer from soil AIRY IIiuls, Can
attest. And further, anv la.ent or family predispo
siton to disease rs imbecilty, impotence insanity
&c, is almost surely eventually developed into ACTIVE
i'y, and it Is actually the most frequent Of
those maadies in young persons, as proved by the
statistics of all countries And this Is equally true
Of both sexes.-Stil il taken in time, this disease
and its consequences perfectly amenable treat
ment.
DR. Hubbell has. for many years past, been con-
suited upon many and distressing cases OF this
vice. that his attention has been necessarily much
directed TO its treatment and cure, and he is happy
~ add, has, beyond his most ssngune expectations
matu'ed = treatment at once safe and certain, and
free from painful operations nAuseous medicines.
DR. Hubbers Treatise should be obtained by every
one, as it will prove complete safeguard against i'm
position. II explains the nature and Consequences
Oh all diseases of the generative organs.
~ Those living NJ q distance, by enclosing two
postage stamps, in order to pre- the postage, will
rex Give copy by return of mail, gratis.
DIR Hubbelps experience 10 not excelled by any ply
stefan, in the treatment Of Private Dseases Of any
nature
AUTOMATICALLY IMPORTANTLY FEMALES
~ All ladies suffering or Female Complaint
whatever, are recommended to call. All cases treats
Ell and cured without delay aud with the happi~st
results Uterine and painful menstrual obstr uction
requiring surgical operations removed by scientific
trean ent If desired, convenient rooms provided :.
Advice strictly confidential.
Persons living at n distance, by giving plain
statement their cases will be attended to punctu
ally, and medicines forwarded by express to all parts
of the United States.
Address, J Hubbeii, n D. box 1858 o, Chicago
Illinois.
Private office, No So Randolph Ut, opposite the
Revere Hotel.
Jbnetqftf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03
A true Love Match.

like a true love match, but then
you know they are proyerbially unfor-
tunatc, and always encounter the oppo-
siiion of relatives. Miss Catherine
II and Mr.. NJ were we'll
known to be tcnderly attached to each
other, but her mother did her utmost
to prevent tho consumation of their
mutual regard in marriage
Finding, however, that her opposi-
ton was of no avail, and that the suit
or was reallv'a deserving young man,
she gave her reluctant consent to the
match, in order to prevent an elopc-
mcnt. If her daughter was not to be
married rich, she was determined that
she should be married in style, and
consequently made great preparations
for the nuptials. They were nearly
completed and the company was al
ready invited, when Miss Kate, WHO
had appeared exceedingly uneasy while
witnessing the trouble and outlay to
which her parents were going, said alb
Iuptly-
'All this expense and fuss was vast
ed. 1t is no Use, it is all nonsense.
Nonsense, no use. repeated her
mother; what do you mean have
you altered your mind cont You in
tend to marry Mr.. NJ. after all
well, yes to tell you the truth, ma,
| am married to him already, and have
been for these six months past.
Mrs. R--looked aghast.
what shall | do /! Cards have
been sent to every friend | have, and
We shall all look like so many fools or
worse.
4 cant help it, said the precocious
younug.. lady; you ought to have given
your consent before, for you knew |
woutd have him. You can let the
party come off, however, but to per-
form the ceremony would be absurd,
as a few months will demonstrate in
the most positive and palpable manner
You are little to fast for me, Miss
Kate, exclaimed Mss Il, out of
breath but it must be as you say, for
to nsc your own words, there is no
help for it.'-Er Paper.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-12-03

Give - tine morning that q rs ont % hesven;
Give - the wsves = hen theig ehsnpeIi Il riveh;
CIV - the fsss cir and sunshine ere g.vsnj
Lawfully, utterly cssssessDy give,
Not the ws.ts drops Il the cup ov sAswtns,
Nos the faint sp,rks Of thy hearth eves GOWNS,
Not TIE pals bud nom the June Iosss bl wing;
Give ~ he gave tbes, Vh0 gave thse u live.
Pour out thy love like the sush OF q river,
wasting It's waters for ever and ever
Through the burnt sands that reward NOT the gtyef
silent or songful thou neafest the ses
Scatter thy life - the summer shove 3 pouring
wht u no pird through the pesrl-s.is 10 soaring?
What u DO bloom looks upward aioring2
Look u the life tn It was lsvlshsd for thee
Give, though Thy heart may Be wasted and weary.
Laid on IN alter all asheo and dfesry,
fhouzh r. m its pulses = faint miserYe
Beats In thy soul, the SD passage Of fate;
Bind II With chords u ueshsinttne d~vo ton,
Sml. st the s,pg OF Its restless emotion;
'rs the stern hy'pL Il eternity's ocesn;
Hear and in silence thy future swsit.
50 the Wild wind strewa Ii perfumed earesses;
usti and tk snkiess che desert IL blefses.
Bitter the wave that lis soft pinior presses;
Never 1t ceaseth TO whisper and ring
What II the hard heart gives t1orns for Thy roses2
What II on roek- thy tired bosom repose
Sweetes. Ii music with minor keyed 81 S.
Fairest he vtaes that on ruin vii cling.
Almost the day Of thy giving Is over,
Ere from the grass dies toe bee-hunted clever
Thou vi. has vaoi ed frosi friends and from lover
Whit shall thy Ions ing avail In the grave?
Give the hesrt gives whose letters are breakir
Lfe, love and hop, oil thy dreams and thy waking
Botn, Heaven river thy sou-f YER shaking,
Thou shclt know God end the slf. that h. gave.