davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13

AT q Justice Court in the "Green Noun.
tain. State - some years ago, tho following
amusing incident occurred: A very ill-na-
tsred qurrclsomc person was concerned in
street. brawl one night, and got blow
from somebody. which resulted in "black
eye. aud . suit for assault and battery
In the course of the trial. SON Of the plain
TN was called to the witness stands reg
uiar ''ei'iP of the old block, !, about fifteen
years OF age. The boy testified to some
knewledse Of the Array. but. couldn's give
many particulars. ~ the night was an ex-
cecdmgIy dark enc. 81 r-a.s .ss.x. ~ ,r-
ris'Now. sir. !" said ths eross-exaxn;nInp .t-
teruey, twill zen vsltms to- swear ebat
youf fsthsr was there ~ ail?''d ,ni .-.S :
- Yes sir, ) know he was thsss.''os osss
fs~But you say you did not ses him, nor
hnrs hinsPsak; how thsu, did you know
- IVES prsseut?s. s1om llts ke1 rr.a SI'7'
4 tsNvhg--1l'n tsH ydu. 1nst asrI came
- e this yzte, 4 hsarsl -Jes Guith {ths
dufsndsat hollu out There goes the old
dsvlv--aud ! knew be meant dad. AZ hiz1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13


EE- The .Scienf;f: In,criedn, alluling
to the success of Rarcy, the horse tanner, at
tributes it to the use OF herbs aud drugs, an |
gives the following recipe for others to ac-
complish the same result: s'Ccs
procure some finely grated horse castor,
and oils of cunin and rhotliun, and keep
the three separate in air-tight vessels
Rub little of the oil of cumin upon your
haud. and approach the horse on the wind
ward side, SO that he can smell the odor OF
the cumn. The horse will then suffer you
to approach him without any trouble
Immediately rub your hand gently on the
horses nose, getting little Of tho oil on
i and you can lead him anywhere. Give
him little Of the castor on any substance
for which he has taste, and in the most
suitable manner manage 10 get eight drops
of the oil of rhodium upon his tongue, and
he will at once become o5cdient to the
most cxacting commands with which hor-
ses are capable of complying BE kind
and gentle to him, and your supremacy
will be established, no matter what may
have been his previously wild and vicious
character. We understand that Mr., Ra-
rcy has been challenged by. ID. Sullivan.
also horse tanner, (grandson of the cell
ebratel Sullivan the Whisperer. to a
trial of his powers in Cork ireland. ih
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13
Col. Forncy ON the English Trick.

r H 4
The town has been rife with rumors,
since Saturday morning that serious de
lection had taken place in the ranks Of the
National Demo cratic members who had
been steadily opposing the Lccompton
fraud, anil that ON Monday the English
proposition from the Conference Commit
tie, would be adopted. At this moment
am happy to inform the readers Of the
Press. that the column which stool firm,
on F.ilay and Saturday still stands firm -
1t is tr,rs that som. distinyuishe | names
are menti med in connection with this de-
lection, and that the hopes Of the Alminis-
tsstion are considerably elatcl' at this
hour Of writing; but the more the English
proposition is discussed, the more oiious it
mist become to every Intelligent citizen -
tine proposition ofssubmission IS cadroitIy
presented; but the fact which will strike
the popular heart every where, AMI which
is signally consistent with the wholctrick-
esy of this entire sLecompton business. is
this: that if the people Of Kansas will vote
for the Lecompton Constitution, then, and
in that case, they will be a almittcl rinto.the
Union; but. if they reject it, they must wait
the time when they have reached popula-
tion sufficient to entitls them 90 a. Rspre-
sentative. COS. .0090s ate present. and about
100000 -lndcruthc.new apportionment- of
1862 whish swils keep them put four
or i've years longes, ,lcavipgs them inthc
meantime upder the control of the same
prosiavcry influence which las oppressed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13

In the autumn Of the year eighteen hund-
rel anil fifty-on while at Honoliilu, a
proposition was inade.a that to pass assay
the time 1--WE should go 4 o. town, and
have a lark, with the jolly old King of.thc
San lwich. Islands-kamehameha.
"A greed" % -Agreedl" eried one aud
all.u - 4setsGc 2Sltia~ .ahasfSs csa 81 -
le Lwas nothing 10th Il hadrncycr. WITT
nesscdsa lark wAhia jolly old King, and !
concluded that il must be something
vcry,joliy indeed. At All events it would
be an immcnsc novelty, and novelty at
that particular time woaid be very refresh.
ings 4 .Isseqxs q x7rsvs n cev .v1'rres
.ssIIow shall we get at-his Royal High
ncss?" aSkeI He is kept close
prisoner by his prime Minister and the
Court. "<ef' 4 lssfs1 z 80 sff asn.
as~Lcave that to me. - said the officer
who lla,l .propoSesl the clark 4 ear,
lead you 70 complete and decsisive vic
tory"
Acdttcr was manicd and I've proceeded
to the landing. yeAecording to my best re-
collection the party consisted Of eight per-
sons. We sauntered along in pairs at
some little distance from each other, a.
though not steering TOWARD any particular
point; but kepts our leader, IN view, who
brought US up by. a devious route to q large
square building which stood apart from
other houses. I'm this buihling the King
Was heldsinEsosns sort a prisoner. The
jolly cid moaareAwssex treniely eonvisial
- Il L n n L
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13

: SIR: You have been indicted by grand
jury Of Your country upon most hideous
charge. You have put yourself upon your
country and your God for deliverance.-
You have had fair anl impartial trial be-
fore them, and they have both pronounced
you not guilty, and so say l. 1t may not
be proper for me to express my sentiments,
yet, nevertheless, L will do it. Young
man! hal | bean wrongel as you have
been, L would have spent every dollar
| had on earth. and all that | could have
bcggeI and borrowed, and then starvel up
on the track of the william, but L would
have imbued my hands in his blood. Gro
hence without delay. You are acquit-
ted !!
Both the verdict and judgment were re-
ccivei with shouts of applause.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13
Ell Thayer i'm Earnest.

Correspondence of the n. Y. Courier and Enquirer
In a'ldition to mutual interests anl the
disscg fnire policy as between nations, Ell
Thayer is doing something to settle tho
Central American question by settling the
country. The New York legislature has
been petitioned for charter for an cmi-
grafton company, which has propably been
granted The corporators are to lie. Hon
Erastus Corning. G.. B. Hoard. member oI
Congress, NJ G. Squier. Il. ID. Morgan,
and other distinguished citizens of New
York. The capital of the company i. to
be $500, 900, of which $50, 900 shall be
subscribed and paid in before the company
shall be authorized to commence Ope-
rationS. 1t is the intention of the company
to purchase tract of Iand upon the Bay
of Fonseca. the right to which they have
already secureJ. The enterprise is APP
proved by the governments OF Nicaragua,
San Salvador anil Guatemala, because
they are assured that it is a peaceful one
The plan OF the company is to lay ont a
town, erect such buildings as are requisite
to protect the first settlers, sell their land
in tracts of suitable size, an set up in their
town several steam engines suitable to the
kinds Of business to which the settlers will
first turn attention. Suitable vessels will
be provided to carry on a regular freight
AMI passenger business between San Juan
aud New York, and Fonseca and Califor-
MIA In this way practical beginning viii
have been male for abroca ing the Clayton
and Bulwer-trcaty, and terminating the
negotiation mentioned in the message by
rendering all treaties au,lnegotiations SUI
pcrlluous
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13
TO ADoLPHE.

Thou callest me sister, speak again
The name love TO hear; fEsf
Ny heart shall echo back the strain,
Adolphe, my brother dear; ff .t-.
AdoIphe, my brother, young and brave j.
A spirit proud and high
So ever ancient bard hath SUM,
Is flashing from thine eye.
Thou callest me sister, speak again
The name love tohear;
Nv heart shall echo back the strain,
Adolphe, my brother dear;
Adolphe, my brother. kind and true,--
Tho brave, and proud thou art
Thou still hast an unsullied mind,
warm and trusting heart ,.s.-.
Thou callcst me sister, speak again
The name love to hear;
Nv heart shall echo back the strain,
Adoiphe, my brother dear;
Adolphc, my brother, MN doth find
In friendship thou art true.
And trusting woman quickly learns
She my cou6ie in you.
Thou caIlest me sister, speak again
The name love to hear;
My hcsrt shall echo back the strain,
Adolphc, my brother dear; ~.
Adophc, NV brother, ,fricndship-love- -.
Are blended in Thy breast,
Their purcst joys miy'st .hou par.lke,
And be, in blessing, blcst.
WoopsIDE kNoL, La d.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13
From the Missouri Democrat.
TIE ARMY OF BUCKETS.

By MRS. =. D. GAGE.
EftH fu - fH ffffa iff D
Forth to their l,bor at early morn
There they go;
Stalwart men. (who the idlcrs scorn)-
All in al row;
Brave as anv army of soldiers, they,
With buckets Of tin,
c C,nqucrins the foe they meet each day,
a prize they win- f .-,sa
Biooishe AMI cunagc arc not their trade;
'-1'he ba:tie of life''
The, fsht-w.th mittock and axe, and spade
For children and wife,
Singing tie songs that their boyhool knew,
Wit, cheerful glee-
Cracking joke a comrade true,
Mschevously.
Each, with III, bucket hung 10y his sile-
His dinner within
Cares not STRAW for the glance of pride
At his bucket Of tin. e.e -
Hark. hear his laugh at the pampercJ born,
With has lorlIy gait, i sse
And Isis h ,nds made white by the toll Of slaves,
I'm tl,eir fear and hate.
The MN who, honestly, for himself
Earns his daily bread,
Is nobIer than he, who, with borrowed pclf,
H,Idsa naughty head
Every s,ruke from frecman's hand
Mikes the world better;
Each furow he turns in rhc gooily land
Isooscns fetter.
Better, 10y Ear, than the glittsrinS sword,
l. the bucket of tim,
Back to the right, which is the lord,
The world to win. s'e
Home from their labor, It's evening now
There they 20;
Sturdy men, with the toil-stainedbrow-
AL in a row..
Sweet be their sleep, when their task is sdonc-
Comfort and health.
Nerve thcm again, with the rising sun.
To labor for wealth.
w a.th, tn is bette. tim silver or gold,
'8 Aud a conscience clear.
Health and strength. with thcirj joys untold,
To the toilcr here:
Honor AMI praise 10 tllc Icgions strong,
ei With their buckets Of tin;
Nobly they're battling carth's great wrong
God Up them win.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13
AcqdittaTofA Mdideref In kentncky--sin.
-iEy galar Lssasuase from a Jud-c. ~


The young man. Hardcsty, who shot
and killed Grubb. in Burlington, Boone
county, kentucky about year ago, was
tried and acquitted last Thursday. The
case was an Interesting onc.s Grub had
scducfl sister Of Hardcsty and the latter
on discovering the fact, told the sseduccr
that If hc did not marry her in six mouths
he would kin him.. The six months bay-
ing expired ,witkoat Grutbs compliance.
Hariesty' met him on, the street and shot
him dead Grub was armed for defcnce
but was pierced by the bullet Of his an,
tsgopist while in the act Of fitawing his pis-
III d,fw z1oteFa snc1 TlElEQ E1s % 7TaSIfz
sOs tho rendition Of TIE verdict, 5odps
NutSif dolitcred the "a owing vcndict. Il
has more 81 human nature, Of, railitr, Of
Kentucky nzeurc,, than " judiciaf propri-
ety,'iu iss 1.ror e1r = r e 81 rfs1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13

There is alady down east % high mind
ed that she disdains to own that she has
romm on sense.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13

D- We are again favored with contribution of
exceeding excellence in the following poem from
the pen of "GKAcE." We hope to hear from her
often:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13
Uar0 q olu nj II

JPrefessiosai and Business Cards. not erree.iing
h.e 6rerier lines in ienyth insrtsd in This Colnan
f,r S. per amman. iongrr ones eharycf in proper
ton.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13

*Tlic ccrtiHcatesof f. b. Hunt, surveyor q Ohio
county who surveyed the grounds; OF E. II. Wright,
hen, who cut, hiulcd and pressed the c.tie. have
been forwarded to the State Dssrd of Agriculture.
tThecenihratcs here referclts were properl5 6lesL
--Secrdery,' Esd .szolosx1sa .~rsf s.,aia
THE inner b,rk Of shcllbark hickory, has bcc,I
used for years iumsking sucafoftle su.sr m ,ple
when ran X k:acsN&sa "a wiak fhc 50, or when
made late in the spring, when it would not grain
wishostD This . onc ta< recipes, sold treasl,ost
tho country, for making u ssar from the Sorgho.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13
RONZO DE LEO,

CSHAvER AND HAIRDRESSER, mp stairs,
y above D,vi,ison & Co.'S Clothing Store, Ply
mouth, In Nay b, JS--zb
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1858-05-13
WOOD AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Fire Wood and most kinds OF Country froduce'
taken in payment Of subscription to the REruB-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
CONTROVERSY
RETwEEN Mss. coNogER ave- Mgs. sMock.

ohkNEhF Mho. GUNNER AMI MK3. SNOCK. ~
MRS. S.-aWhere do you buy yaur Stoves21
YRS Sat- L. Manning's Cheap Stove Store!'
MRS. Gl"Can you buy as cheap Of him as you
can at the other Stores?n
MRS - Yes I can get a better 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 yoal on tAat point, for i
have found that out by experience. We must have
a new Stove this Fall. What kind ofone would you
us to getlsN - ~
If you want a good stove, with heavy
castings. by all means 60 to Manning's and get one
Of his celebrated g Buck Stoves
MRS S-"l have heard a great deal about this
g Buck Stove.p What kind ola Stove is it2s
MRS c. II has the largest oyea ] ever. saw in
a Stove, You can bake six large leaves Of bread at
once, and bake them beautifully. I do all my cook
ing with this Stove, and would not be without it,
RI S-"Yhat is just the kind Of Stove | want.
We have more trouble every time we bake, than our
Stove Is worth, and | am determined to stand 1t no
longer. When I was in Freehold the other day, 4
looked at some stoves, batthey did not suit me at
all. ! am satisfied from what have heard that this
g Buck Stove is an excellent stove, and I am deter
mined to have one. Where is .Manning's Store!p
r Cit Is in South street, Freehold, opposite
the Court House. You cannot miss it. Everybody
knows Manning. nm
Freehold, August 2U, 1857. Aft
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
Smiths Hotel.
NO.s222 BURNETT STREET.


Corner Of HIRAM long knoscn as Balls Head.
~ mNEW BRUNSWICK NJ 5
TyHE ABOVE HOUSE, KEPT FOR THE LAST
4 % years by Henry Smith Esq, as the Bulls
Head, has recently passed into the hands ofihe sub-
scriber, (who for a number of years was principal
assistant at Stel'e's hotel, under the management Of
B. D. Stelle, ESQ and has been remodeled and re-
furnished throughout.
The subscriber pledges himself that nothing shall
be wanting to make his guests comfortable and at
home. He hopes to merit and receive the patronage
of his friends and the travelling public. Alarge and
convenient STABLE is attached to tie House, and
attentive 0stlers il attendance.
E- Horses and carriages to let. Also Horses ia.
ken on Livery at moderate rates.
Stage L~INEs.-Stages leave the above house every,
morning, Sundays excepted for Boundirook and
Somerville, at 81-2o o'clock, A. M. Old Bridge, Spots
wood and Freehold, Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays, at ? O'Clock P. NJ, Mfddletown Point and
Keyports on Monday and Thursday, at 2 liz O'Clock
P. NJ, Van Kinks Express and Stage every day for
Harrington. so go N4sa
r. Omnibuscs leave this House every morning In,
to carry passengers to the Steamboat for New
York. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Ausust 6 1854 aaN IS ~. pronri&
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
Ali TRUTH!

TIME SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF
4 Informing the Public that the Buck Stove is the
heaviest casting and the largest size stove sold intfis
County according to the size of hole, and then faI
the most durable. The subscriber that sells the
Pride of America, and brags 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 a heavier stove
they can take me for 300. All. I ask Is to examine
for yourselves. | have sold about 500 of them in
this County, and given general satisfaction.
A. T. MANNING
Freehold. Sept. 8, 1857. z s&s hsa 45-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
Well the thing
Did You see the Rush at
a. e. M~anning's

Glove Emporium. he will make a rush and sell Of
that large lot Of Stoves of his. The public WI
lpatronize him, you can't keep them away. He is
selling Stoves SO cheap. they will buy Of him
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
Marble Works?
WILLIAM v. WARDS,
Clothing Warehouse!


FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
IN UST RECEIVED AT HIS NEW STORE ON THE
y corner Of Main and South streets, a complete, and
splendid assortment of new and fashionable, Cloths,
ICassimefes, and vestings cdnsistfngin Blues, Black,
Olive, Brown Drabs Dahlass&c Alsoayery large
assortment Of Over-Coatings. well adapted for cold
weather. Our Cassinleres consisting in Blacks, Mix
'tnres, with or without Borders, and with Scotch
Plaid Borders Sc The yesiings are rich and beau
tiful, Raised Velyets, Silks Cassilneres, Y~alencius az
A long and strict attention having been paid to
the business, makes me feel confdeat that public
patronage viii sastain me In tie effort I have made
70 furnish especially tothe Inhabitants Of Monmouth
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 Gutter from a fash
ionab'e House IN broadway, prompts me to say to
we'll it shall be no sale.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28

M oULD INFORM HIS NUMEROUS CUSTo
mers, and the public, that he
HAS REMOVER
his Clock. Watch and Jewelry Store, q few doors
below the old stand,
To the New Building
Recently erected by Dir. Gonover, adjoining the
residence of Dir. Freeman, and the new
Drug Store,
On MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD,
Whore he Is better than ever prepared to
carry on the business of repairing
Clocks and Watches, having
AS HANDSOME A. STORE,
And as well adapted TO his business, for location and
convenience,
As ANY IN THE AG &.
He has now on hand
as a good ASSORTMENT of clocks
and Jewelrys to which extensive adj
dltions will soon be made. Having no other
Irons IN the fire. he is prepared to give his
undivided attention to this business. and viii
endeavor to merit, and hopes to
receive a liberal patronage. e
AF3 Many thanks for past ,t62la a1s
sFsesv fayors. Call and 6ass~ss
els see us.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
$500!

TIME $500 REWARD CLAIMED, BUT NOT
called forl Because a. T. MANNING is selling
Stoves SO cheap as to defy Competition, aud is still
selling cheaper under the old motto, Quick Sales
and Small Profits. Call and examine for yourselves
All MANNING.
Freehold August 20, 1857. 43-ff
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
3 MoNMouTa couNrY, N. :,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law,
- Notary Public, Commissioner Of Deeds for New
Yssk, New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. Elk
d1ncioofth the New England States. Soldiers Boanty
gs4viee Waxrauts obtained and disposed ok.
RED Bkhk, Oct. 1 1853
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28

ALLPEKsUNS having Deeds, Mortgages, or otherI
papers remaining in the Clerks 0tice at Frees
hold, which weie recorded BY the Subscriber, will
please cali for them Immediately, as those not called
for will shortly be taken away from said Office.
D.~ CHRISTOPHER
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
CUTTING, sHAMpO0IN
AND se
Shaving!

H SUBSCRIBER HAS RECENTLY re-
fitted and newly painted his Barber Shop and Bath
ing Rooms: and is new prepared to. wait upon the
public in as good a style as any establishment of the
kind; at considerable expense he has fitted MP Bath
ing apartments, and hopes the public will favor this
apartment ofhis business with a patronage that will
neabie 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,
{. "a Perfumery Of all kinds constantly on hand
and for sale cheap.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage which has
heretofore been e~xtunded, the subscriber hopes for
q continuation Of the same, as he will spare no pains
or expense to have bis. establishment, in every par
%ticular, equal to any in the state.
ANTHONY FREY.
3 Freehold, April rs, 1857. N.M 25-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
JAMES NJ. HOPPER.
Freehold. April % 1857.
FOR SALE.

AvALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, PLEASANT
ly situated in the Village of Freehold. on the Main
street. Freehold is cue OF the most beautiful and
healthy villages 10 the State. Sage Lines to Long
Branch, Red Bank, Key Port, squan, Toms River
and to all sections of Monmouth and 0eeancounties.
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. hav-
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
n few feet of the Kitchen Cookery. Two of said
rooms have double doors, and would make good of
Aces for a Doctor or Lawyer. Second floor has three
rooms, a large parior and entry, a kitchen. and excI
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, Stabiing, and large yard
Also, some 5 orc lots Of land on Court street, near
the Court House. For particuiars.enquire Of Benning
ton E. Randolph, Esq, Of said village, or Of the sub
scriber, living on said premises. Esas9 3 44s
d. CHRISTOPHER.
Freehold, Sept. 10. 1885, tf-46
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28

Dylgemon Seed Potatoes.
TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING MADE AR
engagements for the reception and sale of Dyke.
man Seed Pototoes the coming Fan, are now pre-
pared to receive orders for their. delivery in any
quantity. Farmers throughout the county, may re-
~ 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.
~ w II. b. BISHOP, 8sa
j. I. C0NOYEBs.
New York. August 9th. 1851. s@,s att
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-01-28
Leaving Carson G ConoYer's. HOTEL,

Leaving Carson & Conover's, Hotel,
FREEHOLD, N. j. II
a DAILY NAIL LINE OF STAGES Ftrs LONG
llBRANCH, passing through Colts Neck, linton
Falls and Eatonsown, leaves the Hotel Of Carson g.
Conover, Freehold, on the arrival of the morning
trains from New York and Philadelphia. Returning,
leave Long Branch at 3 "A. NJ. $50
A daily mail line for TOMS RIVER, connecting
with other lines South, leaves Freehold on the arris
val ofthe morning trains. Returning, leave TOMS
River at 9 A. Nj, and arrive in time for the 8 P NJ
trains for New York and Philadelphia.
"A daily line for SQUAN VILLAGE passing thro
Blue Bal, Falningdale and Lower Squancum, leaves
Squan Village at 4 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 ofthe morning trains.
~ Passengers can be conveyed to any part ofthe
County by thes.s lines and their connection.
Freehold June 90. 1855. 34-tf