davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-25
Gnsen S66uir9'S
beritrtteS
,&cf1sweDiSc9eS GSitter8

btut esSrBef6werben, @clblu6t, 9tspepFe GrOrif6s urb
nersSfe @6pa3e, Wangsl an gereaunn9, gldpurSen, Mtpme
inasrIfhe 66rprrbpiben, Observation-Disclosures Quneengef@rari
unh Qudaenieiben, weI@e sen 2eter- rbtr I5a9eniranftttten
bsrrabrfn, unb ale 3rauttettsn, Tel4e 6ura stnen f4UaGel
D6sr perSprbenen Nfaeen e%ntfehen, bet Gfdnuert tpte auH Bel
Srausn : !. D. pei6iiae S8wGat, Sdrnoef, 8lutanbranf
NOD benz Rcpfe, eplbene &bsr, tate GGse, SGuer3cn tn ben
NI3sSern I'm Sudden unb tn Der Britt
\ sb ~ gitisrS pirb itte gsrfcpfuu8 bes gedssrs
ksfeftIaen, tnsert 90 beniefben sdrt, ibr IN Gtattsie!t erpdlt,
rnh ale 56ure aus bernisiBen %entfernt. IS FART BIZ 3lerrtr
mnb pebenSeeiasr, Ghdrft bic ztnne. bentatnt bas 8tttern Der
Btirber. bas SpbsTeuneu uub bic Stnersen pes S6nnpffNs
%befUrbsrt bic gsrSaaune, IT CT BET E. Ssr9srntneSS a an g o. ~
den. t5btet Bite gGlrrn {, betit cue N5inc. ue Wt1eenStpti'
In rtntssn Nueenbl.ff ma9t luttB, erlStftert ctegtaherings
tieen, retniee bos8 tgtetoert ee etrcalett0H eene.De1,
nrfrt unneTflit unb mt Sdmsr3en, wehn man Bite pUprfl'
gprticn basrR ntntntt
Dcs iapebif3e 1itters If stn anse'y'ttSnstss gittsI ess!n
Senisfsn bet BEN frantSffnen auo eu gltfden 3ruppen IN Der
Grim; netl bur& ben Ge5rauG b%eleben, Der 6uf Sefebl htt
GtnLS6r1te in bethen Eruppentbetitn ~etnBeIbrt purhe, ben
Stsrbfi6en ter 5piOcten, bic btefen J~6sGrtisen aranf9eittu
~Gusseistt tgarsa, ~ sUr 3 = bis aatf grDss4t rGOgetrts;
ynit,sI bas md IL Dpr bas publituni fam, ub TRACE i'd bas
g~enustlein. tn MIR, bag elm Sober raelter nietn apsGtjei6re
zen y Sa ats raa5ea fsirb, 6afslbe sunn gStle ieiner Ieibenben
Nebenmenfdsn reher ti srnptsalea 9ao is ~ mo@ea, m
Ans. Sierfar fam Id 5unberte BON YsDsHen ltstsrR,
Inn getrnpereien cher @d6abmungsn pDr5ubtn8en; babe Id
~ s sos} Sr1ingbS os bic Tlaf6s etastpifeit IT. netne ~etssnbane
bioe Namensunterfnrtft, Cbne trel6e 6as Nttttel ntDt sNt ~
vi ie6er glaId5e 1T siut ppafdrStB @ebfaa4sanpetians tn
S.stsmsr n9e snoItf6sr Gprade. Tim Srrtbfmern ~rDrSItsa'
CEN. babt i'd su 6emertsn, saB ty eustr bsnt Cben te 1rtsot ner
SReotatn : sttters IA aug n ap Sn,s EN- , @n0f msto mroat ne S mis u i
ZEN gs 4sUirb, nm ausaeseibnst a:sen 9ssyepfa unb glaatnlsiI s1
In Ger Wreis per 6lafte so @fnts pesr 3 BlatAsn fIr Sz.o9'
IN Serfoufen BET benz ~aGttuteen 8erferttger
&ugen 8 SAoninq
D~sntf6em &pstbefer Ine Gbemtier:
n ssusr MnStbeee. w bsfsgde Der Sttrte nnS d'patt0n
@bttGbelptta.
Saupt< en-
mhuoS,IStlo O. &. Smith nn6 Co., Sc. 149, 3. GtrG
rms 294 unb 296. StDrb 2. Strase; Dauam. Batter y. y 1
mn, 2 6ab3 8. 81. uuS Ode Der o., @aapwbia,
ssr-gUrt gilbert Dung, Ipptpeter, @fs Bonner" uss G.
ndEE=s5g. n
ey- Jn Baltimore 81 ho6en in @.pBs I'M
Rliein=gerfquf in Der Sffce hes sWedee" 70
RE and bel Mcpre 81 3ieffenbad @fe DO
.SiI. une SanrSerltrs ls. Seelfod 455 81
8oItimrre1ir. nabe PearlfF. .-'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-25

mI $l,EoUI6I capital.
9efanrt'9gtrtt bs reprefentirten Gapttnls 81 9f3856.s
Dos S1t9c @apttSi TT tqfF anseIe0t lu 1uuaen Der Ser.
fAerten, unS bte Sperattpnerf 6eaonnter Gcntpaerieeu mi
rirtt@tn B%sar%8phe g6er oefsn @~lrt3wsfis bafrt. - DH
44atiGAe, eB ems 8ertdlerungssGpmsani einfaG outbprt
Nrt-tf, fh ero @Gtfttai }t bd6en, gib. firing Gardrhen fdl
bic &nttAdbi9nn8 Der 3 eqG9erten In 3ar-ppn 8crlrf.
- Die Spn benz DISQUALIFICATION rcpr5iehtirtcn Gpnponteu Ia.
Zen ntrEiG berfGgbdres gapitGG arnv trlen Dbenonos.
8eSsacn 5etrG8, 1erantwprtli@ fir be 3abtun0 pn geriufSn.
YeripernNG@ppHrea ourbsn ~au99e5ebcn L. Werlufe pInft.
IT'D erifbf- lHg I# G0Fs. 8. s StuRGn n.
az u. Sanauie, SIR, 73, SseOupar
Gsz~ Sn ber SFfce tptrO Deutif geiprpGen,
TT (gp an IN '- .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-25
TdbrsB retfe:

gT BUR beiDnberen SenntniBnabme.
Gtnpanberer unb Seifeube ioltsa febr SUrfGti8 fstn, ebe
Ee tire StGette fduftu ub fpGten btefslbeh MUIR Dpn fpl6 en-
|dn8efeatsn Sednten taufen, tveI6e ppn tbrent @etalte lsben,
Mot aber Sn WGtlern pbsr 3mtfdentrdeern, "a fe fcnf Der
IGefabr. ~auS8eiest fnb, bef6tptnbelt 3u nereen unS tpr @eso
Jun iDnft %ausseben.
Ourdfabrt8z8 tllette
mad nlen EbeiIsn bes g9efens fnb gu bdben Bet
gb. 3. SilbebrdnSt,
@eneeI-@mt9ranten-Nsen Der 8dltitpre- unb
... .SbtD-@t ienbahn.
Sanso1S Nr. 81, Tbome8Itr., 8altimcre.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-25
GiIenbabnett Il.
Midtis fir Ginwanoerer unp 6eiienDs.
4A1A GriparniR BON Seit, Sch -
A7N%s unb GntfcrMung -

F21A& IND GItternntlg ~
bur@ be
RSaIttmpre. uno Sbtp.Gtfetttakn.
mad ailen Sbeilen oe8 @eitcna
,.1 is @ iibtr
Barfersbur9 unb Marietta, pber 8enwprb,
Wbeeline uno Columbus.
Ste Baltimore unb Sbtp-@iIenbabu Btetet Benz rstierben
IDub.tfum bic er6Bten GDrttstle tn 8esue auf gtatBfett Be
pusmIi4ieit, ei@erbeit, panttt&feit unb e65atstt Der gce"
nerien, f. baB fs pm teiner anpern Balm TT btsfen 0anee nber~
ltrOfeu ptrb. Dtefe 8abn, Bonn ananttfasn. Wtesr a%ns9sbeno,
tn Bic dltsfe dussebthatefe 3tnte elett3sttis aber aud Ste tnr"
hehe unb fhnenfe, unb SebGr bic btltsft &pute fur bic Retten-
ben mad benz gDeten, bic ni&t %psrfebler fpaten, Te gu hennseu.
Wetlens@ utTernun9 BON Baltimore noh
Cincinnati:
llsber Norfersburo 5S3 WtetIen.
lteber Benpppe rnb gebteIin8 $50
llebcr 6~drrtSburs unb ptttSbure 6V
Durh Bite Martetta-Qtnte 93 -.
etne @rfsarnts an Der @ntfsrnuns BON 90 1f6
IDurG bic @piumbu$s0tnte o9 ~
etue @rfpdrnt6 an Der Gntfsrnun9 BON .O9
Netfenbe, tpel6e be Baltimore. unb Sbtp.@tienb1tn BE-
Inuten, leeen bte 8efen tn ~ Gaeen Surud unb Febren IN
IgDaeen, BE duf bas auerbe1uemife unb NIT 8epplterten Stsen
I~eineertdtet nnb. 10
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-25

7. Sauter H. Rruder,
SIC 213, g8eit>g

Np Zl0t ~elI> prQTfCIBe,
5mi1@eu 5dnppers u. GkGrpfr
tDren getanrtGn unp oea Qublttunn tsMaoertst p.
ZEN tbr pp9Idfprttrte5 Eager pbn
e c II IS dGren
lGer Grt @@l5dern, D}eTsrn unp @o6eln, QbFein, qBerf,cu.
,en fur 3tfd!er uno anpere 9euarGeiser, 6auS. un6 ridden.
eyitben, Wttffn9sW 3aren. Qainpen, @lass gDaaren, 0oaei.
range in %ele80nter unb einfader gDrm. suseiiernen 8OG8s.
btrred tn6 GH6ern Mrttfflg. - @eparatHren Derbsn prompt
in5 %eanertdft au8asfptrt. - Bet reeGer NsHienunB tatten
BIZ Tighten .SretIe. lMdrS3,tS
10 Giltere9l attr~ ar0eittn b~erferti9su nj In ieber art.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-25

5dnSo'1S Jtr+ 81, GbotteSitr., Valftl11cre.
Neuer unb fptcbttger IabrpIort
.ss, gtah benz MeIten unp Saben. .zsaaa.,
Ssxssa Baltimore . urb &bio" @9SSs
@"S@~SseS Gtfenbabn+ -z4-2sss
Mn unb mad benz 20. Sept. aeter Bic 3a8e ME folet:
! @pn @dntoeneStattrn Baltimore: Otrpcf3u3, SSnnta9s
UNI s utr 30 W1tnuen @UrmittaSs unb Ser
nm . u9r 1iinuten @o@mtttaes. 8ebe 8aee
eeb,n mad alien Gtei!en bes gBetens unb Nprb. aBeitens in
birefter ftnie.
Sd Weg<8aa8iere.
NaG aGen @unften spifden Baltimore unb @seh1npnt netnte
man ZEN 8 II. 80 81. SNrrt. Bug. gad alien punttsn Swtf6en
pteentpnt rnb gDbseltns nno 3yii6en Grafton unb carriers
burg bsr5 lbr 5 Mtinuter" Bug BON Baltimore.
Der TrepertGe Accommodations =3ug
perldst Baltimore fur Sreberid unb BITE basrtfben ltesenben
rnb errettt 5repertf I'm 1875 hes ItenSs; psrtdet
BET Der Stadetr 8reberid UNI l1Br 40 @Rtn. Born. u. Ianst
tn Ralttmpre nm 10 rbr IS @ein. Witttass an.
Der @0tcptts g. WttlS< Accommodations 3ua
tdali6, nit Gusnabnte Spnntaes, pte frlst:
8erlGBt GaunbenfatiSn UNI $40 @tDre. u. $50 yta@m.
gOn @GtcOtt's Itils UNI 7,40 More. II. 6,45 Nh.
0ad) Mdfhtngtptt uno bgm Citizen.
seben be 3aSs UNI a ubr 50 M. u. 9 Il. 80 M gprmittaBs
irmte nm S.u. 80 30 .unb 5ltbr 80 ~. Nadna.
On Scnntaeen nm AZ nbr Ntorgen$.
Bon WaIhlngtot
ANT 5,35 unb 7.45 utr Born. unb 80, unb Las 3a&m.
An Spnnt19en nur NtddDrt. UNI 3 u. 30 WPtn.
Der sreite unb Sterte Bug SON 8afttmpre u. Wtl9tnetpn
itb nit BEN 3ISen Ser MrrappltS.8abn.
Vs. Weeen Gtdets, AuSfunft, 8abrt II. {. 10 penbe 1T an
fG on 8 &. @n8lanr, Aeent an Der Sifet Sffce, CANT
ben-Stostpn. IS m. prescott 9 m attn,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baltimore,
Nue16-S G. ". @ple, @enerdlsStletsGr.
aHSidDttg fir 0inspanberer.
-JLLsa sss1zazzsss 1872 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-10-25

SO erifuo MIR htetltts rnetner Sunpen fspte Sen Spub-
ntaGern In Y isenetnsn, sic ~er9ebene anietse su made. bae
i'd pe8en Ntan8el an 8dun rtein @efbdtt aus GU. z 6ars
rtfonitr. mad 9tc. 81 Qargperfr. (f4npper MSarf) Serle9t
o~ypoislSf t8 sinsn tcteutenben gOrratt Won 5pbf- unb
0tsr- eebsr gu BEN b%tut8ten Yresisn an 3aub bate n6mGtb /:
@thenlcbsS rblensSeOer 6enlpd>S cblenz2es
Der, ielblt9emafte8 Gdub>S Stirling uno aIle
Scrten Oberleper, beige iopie fran5SIlde
&albsSeber, &uff=2eper, 8ips2eber, Pferbe'
Sober, Mtarcccp, 6utters2eber ., 1c.
Mud babe t@ etnen bsteutenben @erratb BON eewalften
ISttcfel.S fcpte befDdene st fel- S6Gfte Ron, beaen
Ralb.9cSer, S6ub unb Mann's. @aiter.liss
DUn berfelben Aualttat 9eber S6ubmader. rs erEeua
j5tnotnasl tepte auSaeI6ntttene on bten fnS an bea nteS
Srtefen preffen 3u BADEN Bet QUutS @trpaftuI
Stp. 80 QpmBarbfr.
San20-S2 StptfGen 8rebertd- unS Marot Space. 4
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01

NEW LUMBER YARD
AT
RED BANK.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER,
n Shingles, Timber, Fence PaIes. Mason Lath,
Thomaston and Glenn Falls Lime, Plaster, Cement,
Brick, Nails, &c, which win be sold AS Low as at
any other Yard in the country, for CASH.
PARKER & CHADWICK.
ALSOs-Peach Orchard and Lackawaha COAL,
Lump, Egg, and Stove Sizes. p. g. g.
May IA, 1856. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
DO Won Know

do Won KNOW
Tthat the disease which is now affecting thousands
and which by many physicians is called a
Breaking Out,
n lis beyond a shadow of doubt, none other thanfTa
1.-The old fashioned Scotch Fiddle = or in other
Cwords, the ~
seven Years Itchf
The past four winters have proved It is Soft
Many who were afflicted used
~ Birthstone Ointment, %
rthe common remedy, found, to thar sorrow, thatr
4it re-appearsd the next season, in all its virulence.4
NrThousand who were disappointed, in theifmr
Au despair sought relief in Sarsaparillas, andN
mother remedies called Blood Purifiers, only orrr
! be again disappointed. were cured by using 4
ww Barnes Itch Ointment. ww
AVE This peculiar disease does not appear uponIx1.
TTthe hands, but upon the ~
Il Legs and Arms. r.
mrMany are afflicted whilst undressing for themr
IN night, others only after they are in bed to1N
sleep is impossible, until after nature is ex--
Ihausted by rolling, tossing and scratching. i
This Ointment completely eradicates the disease
and in sections Of country where used, it has annihi-
lated it. 1t is a superior remedy to allay the itching
attendant upon many cases of letter.
TO HORSEMEN.
HYDER ALI MIXTURE.
This celebrated Embrocation has been thoroughly
tested, and is pronounced superior to any other in
use it is prepared from a receipt of the late
WILLIAM 1. PHILLIPS,
who was well known to all horsemen in Monmouth
County, it will cure ALL external injuries or blemish-
Us to the Horse EXCEPT Bone SPAWN.
Prepared ONLY at Barnes Drug Store, sold BY
Voorhees,, and by Perrine Freehold, and stores gen
era u throughout the State.
May l4th, 1867. o.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
Farmers and Gardeners.

-vTTE HAVE O ALE PRINCE ALBERT,
w BUCKEYE. and other varieties of SEED Po-
TAroEs-Prince Albert's $500 per Dbl, Buckeyes
$3.50 per Dbl.
Also New Rochelle, or LAwToN BLACKBERRY
PLiNrs. at the following reduced ates-warranted
Genuine, and of first quality and condition:
One Thousand Plants, $4,000
One Hundred Plants, 1900
Fifty Plants, $50
Two Dozen Plants, 400
One Dozen Plants, 2.60
One Half Dozen Plants, 1.50
~ Good Plants for setting, of a second size, will
be sold for $50 per 1000 Plants, or $1oper 100 Plants.
Also, the wonderful PEARoDY's HAUrBoY STRAW
gBgRaY PLANTS, warranted genuine, and may be sent
at trifing expense per mail atthe comparatively low
prices Of So per dozen, or $12 per hundred.
DREW g. FRENCH,
IS BARCLAY STREET, New-York.
March IS, 1858. Avs
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01

:. NHHIA H.. DIIUNG,
TINE PROPRIETOR OF THE WEST FRgE-
Il hoia Hotel, withintwo miles Of Freehold, Nj.
formerly kept by John H. Mount is nrenared ~
accommodate the public in good style. The house
has undergone a thorough overhauling, and been
fitted up in a neat, and comfortable manner Ms
~stablings and fodder are good, and EMPLOYS one Of
the best ostlers the State can boast of. There will
agreeable to visitors. NA0
~ The Proprietor is also well qualified and nres
pared to handle and Break Colts for the road or
Train and condition them for market or the turf
Ills charges will always be found reasonable.
Kpril %, 1856, 26-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
West Freehold HoteI.O
WILLIAM II. STRONG.

Freehold. Feb. 1858. !
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
Light! Light! Light

TIME ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS OF
IL Freehold and vicinity, is invited to the Kero-
sene Oil, now on sale at the Stove and Tin Store of
a.. I. Manning, South Street. 1t is by far the cheap
est and most excellent article for purposes of illu-
m~ination now in use. 1t is superior in every respect
to the Breckenridge and other oils, as it burns with
a clear light. and emitx not the least offensive smell.
Several spurious articles have been offered in this
vicinity, and the public are cautioned against their
use. Kerosene affords a clear, brilliant and steady
light, equal to the light of six sperm candles, at the
mere nominal cost Of Half a Cent an Hour. The
light is far superior to burning fluid, and unlike that
dangerous. article is not explosive. Reference is
made to those ia this vicinity who have used the ar
ticle. Depot at A 7. MANNING'S, in South st.
Freehold, March IL, 1858. 4w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
NEW STORE,
And New Goods.

THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECTFULLY
il inform his friends and the public. that he has
jast opened his NEW STORE, in the
VILLAGE OF FREEHOLD,
near the Depot, where all who may favor him with
a call, can purchase goods at reduced prices. The
stock having been selected with care, and bought at
the LOWEST CASH PRICES. The assortment compri-
sing articles usually kept in country Stores.
CHARLES C. BOVINE.
Freehold. March Is, 1858. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
o SALE.


ADVANTAGEOUS AND LOT, PHEASANT
" 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 desirable the House is large. hay-
ing a Basement, airy front and rear, large entry, 8
rooms on first floor, with Kitchen, Cellar, Ice House.
and Pantry, with excellent well of water, all within
a few feet of the Kitchen Cookery. Two of said
rooms have double doors, and would make good Of.
fees for a Doctor or Lawyer. Second floor has three
rooms, a large parior and entry, a kitchen, and ex-
cellent well of water in said kitchen. Third floor
has 5 good bed rooms, There is also on said lot a
large garden. a good Barn, Stabling, and large yard.
Also, some 5 or s lots of land on Court street, near
the Court House. For particulars enquire Of Benning-
ton F Randolph, Esq. of said village, or of the sub
scriber, living on said premises.
d. CHRISTOPHER.
Freehold, Sept. 10, 1857. tf46
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
HAVE YOU CALLED AT THE
Marble Works!

HAyE YOU SEEN A SPECIMEN Oh THEIR
llworkl 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 can be had at any establishment in this county.
Mantels, Table Tops, Building Material, and Flag
ging, furnished to order.
e. SNEDEKER,
JOHN r. HULL, Agent.
EroaboJ3 Gor4o~I..1 1T 1osT A. ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
Horses and Mules.

TUsT RECEIVED BY THE SUBSCRIBER, A
y fine lot of YOUNG HORSES, and a number Of
Pairs we'll mated and Seventy-fve Head Of You've
MULES, (large sizes,) and also a number of Pairs of
we'll broke Mules.
All persons desiring to obtain more Teams for the
summer use, or wishing to exchange their Stock for
other, will find a good opportunity to do. so by call
ing on N. WYKOFF MORRIS, Manalapan.
Manalapan, N. J.. March IS. 1858. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
$1,000 Reward!

" undersigned for such information as will lead
to the Detection and Conviction of the person or
persons who fired the Building known as the !. Sea
view House. y at the Highlands, in the township Of
Middletown. in this county. Said'reward is offer ed
till LIST Tuesday in April next. A.. G. MLEAN
Freehold, Feb 25.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01

Dykemon Seed Potatoes.
TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING MADE AR
x engagements for the reception and sale of Dyke
man Seed Pototoes the coming Fall, are now pre-
pared to receive orders for their delivery in any
quantity. Farmers throughout the county, may re-
ly upon first quality seed, and every order shall be
promptly attended to, and thankfully received at
their stand, No. 8, Foot of Barclay St., New York.
H. E. BISHOP,
IL. CONOVER.
New York, August 9th. 1857. Aft
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
CUTTING, SHAMPOOING
AND
Shaving!

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS RECENTLY RE-
fitted and newly painted his Barber Shop and Bath
ing Rooms, and is now prepared to wait upon the
public in as good a style as any establishment of the
kind; at considerable expense he has fitted up Bath
ing apartments, and hopes the public will favor this
apartment of his business with a patronage that will
neable him to sustain it. There is nothing SO con-
dusive to health, or so pleasant as a good Bath, and
particularly is it so at this season of the year. Baths
on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sunday mornings,
1 Perfumery Of all kinds constantly on hand
and for sale cheap.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage which has
heretofore been extended, the subscriber hopes for
a continuation of the same, as he will spare no pains
or expense to have his establishment, in every par
ticular, equal to any in the state.
ANTHONY FREY.
Freehold Anril 1g 1877. o5-.f
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
To Farmers.

PL0WS, AND STRAW CUT
@X"e ters Of a new and improved Pat
Ezs tern are manufactured and sold
at the Freehold Iron Foundry, adjoining Railroad
Depot. All those in want of a superior article, can
be supplied at the above place and also at GORDON
d. WHiTE's, at Middletown Point.
JOHN BAWDEN.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
GREAT REDUCTION
Far mers and Gardeners

GENDiNG THEIR P. o. ADDRESS 10 US Will
~ receive by mail, gratis, an Almanac for 1858. and
information concerning the CELEBRATED MANuREs
made by ! The Lodi Manufacturing Company go
Courtlandt Street, New York"
january %. 1859 IL
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
HAMLET BOILING,
HOUSE 81 SIGN PAINTER.
N CORLIES,
Surveyor and COnveyamcer.
OFFICE AT EATONT0WN, N. J.
JACOB w NORRIS;

MASTER IN CHANCERY,
Bonds, Mortgages, &c, &c,
LAND AGENT & COMMISSIONER.
AND GENERAL A~UGTI0NEER,
Office at Chelsea Cottage, Long Branch New JERSEY.
~ All Sales promptly attended to.
NoYemhar 22. 1855.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-04-01
o ~ r n w j Is X T. &
THE GOLDEN PRIZE
FOR
Illustrated. 1853. Illustrated

10000
The New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of
the largest and best literary papers of the day. An
Imperial Ouarto containing Eight Pages. or Forty
Columns. of entertaining original matter; and Ele-
gantly Illustrated every week.
A c,rr xooru r.o, "a 81 srs no ssn0 ~ oo,n
w;i he nrosantad ~ oaoS s,hsor;hsr NJ Ills, oIy On
recent If the snbscrlntion money
TERMS.
One Copy for one wear ~ 90. and one Gift.
one COPY for two wears is 90, and 2 Gifts.
One copy for three wears SIS 90. and 3 gifts.
One COPY for five years $8M 90, and 5 gifts.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

HIGH PRAIsE.-The Washington Globe,
edited by Mr.. Rives, long the intimate
friend of Col. Benton. in briefly announc-
ing the death Of that distinguished man,
says:
"Who can do the justice 10 the memory
of Thomas H. Benton that he has SO often
done to othersl No man living. 1t is our
opinion that he ppossessed more general
information than any man who has lived
in the nineteenth century. and could in
part all he knew as clearly aud as impress
lively as any man that ever lived. Thirty
two years service in Congress. during
which time charges of the corruption Of
members of Congress were rife, he was a.
bove suspicion. Not even charge was
ever laid at his door. Let that vouch for
his integrity"
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

A NICE PoISr OF LAw.-Two Quakers
in Philadelphia applied to their society, as
they do not go TO law to decide in the fol-
lowing difficulty:
"a is uneasy about ship that ought
to have arrived. meets B. an insurer, and
states his wish to have The vessel insured.
The matter is agreed upon. A returns
home and receives letter informing him
Of the loss Of his ship. What shall he do?
He is afraid that the policy is not flled uF
and should B hear OF the matter soon it i
I'll over with him; he therefore writes to +
thus: Friend B, Ithee hasn't filed ~
the, policy, the needn't. for I've heard Oh
obi thinks B to himself. cunning fellow
he wants 10 do me out Of the premium
So be writes thus to A-'Friend A, the'
bs'est to late By half an honr. the policy
filed A rubs his hands with delight, ye
B refuses TO pay. Well what is the de
cision? tt g loss is divided between them
l-Essays. Bluckpood's Magazine.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22

The END CoMING.-Some ofthe lead,
ing Second Ad7entists in Newark. New
Jersey, have again set petiod for the de-
structieu Of the protesting to have
discovered the errors Of their previous cal
culstions, and 10 have &c lily asc, rtsined
the exact truth. They regard the recent
financial depression and the prevailing re-
hgious excitement as signs Of Ibe last day.
By the next arrival from Europe they ex-
psct to hear. Of the distinction Of the city
Of home, and this viii pretend the conHa-
grafton Of the world next summer. The
prophecy Of Lord Rose, the astronomero Of
England. that tie comming summer viii
be the hottest one ever known. is thought
Q favor the hope Of general conAagra-
iion.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-04-22
CoNrRAsr pErwrKS RorALrrr AND RE,

CoETRAsT BETWEEN ROYALTY AND Re-
PUBLIcAN1sM.- "A sensible cotemporary,
after speaking of the sayings and doings
on the occasion of the recent marriage of
the eldest daughter of the English Sover-
eign with the future heir OF the Prussian
crown, turns his eyes and thoughts to two
Of tho--uaarowned kings Of our own west
ern world and remarks: 'Quietly and with
ont a flourish Of trumpets, Millard Fill
more. man who had held power nobler
and more substantial than that Of any Eu-
ropean monarch, took to himself bride
last week in>Albany, New York. Frank
lin Pierce, lately President Of the United
States. but now sovereign in his own
right, arrives at Mrdtira with hissick wife
and they are announced. as they wished
to be announced. simply asMrG Mrs. Pierce
We not dwell upon the contrast between
the proud: humility Of these men, whose
own talents aud energy have made them
what they are, and noisy ceremonial in
cident to this wedding Of stripplings, who
had never done anything to remove them
from the ranks Of the useless and expen-
sive drones of the human hive"