davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Freehold Institute.
A B0ARDING SCH0OL FOR B0Yy. AT
FREEHOLD. MONMOUTH co. ~

a SCHOOL o BOYy, AT
FREEHOLD. MONMOUTH co, Nd.
THE Next Session viii commence on wEDNRs-
i DAT, the 10th Of November, 1858. 5A
The Principals respectfully request parents who
desire to secure places for their sons, TO make early
application. laf
We take the followirg from a report of the Trus-
tees, made in April, 1868.
~ We desire to direct the attention of Parents TO
the claims of the Freehold Institute. Tie accuracy
Of scholarship insisted upon the moral and relig-
ious influences exercised, and the g~entlemanly de-
pertinent cultivated in the schoo. highly recommend
it to the patronage OF an enlightened people.
The Institute offers very unusual advantages fer
the education Of youth. The Accommodations exceed
anything with which We are acquainted. Besides
dormitories, which are comfortable and pleasant, the
pupils have dressing rooms to which they have sc-
cess at all times"
a competent Instructor Is at the head Of each
dcportuent, and the teaching is done with great ac-
curacy and thcroughness, ~
The whole establishment is warmed bv Andrews
& Dixens warming apparatus, and lighted with gas.
We invite parents who wish to place their sons in
school, to examine the claims of this institution be-
fore they decide? % esea9pf rag
~ For circulars, or any information with regard
to the school address either of the
px~nr,,o,. OLIVER R. WILLIS. A. NJ,
fTa"S1p"4s' (CHAs. A. WALTERS, A. nj.
Octoher G-Iw
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Private Sale Of
REAL ESTATE.

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
FARM, situatee in the Township of Manalapsn.
known as the Rue Farm, y adjoining lands of Jo-
seph Anderson, and about 2 IL miles Of the Ma
nalan Station, containing ONE HUNDRED AND
~tivation. good Buildings and Fencing on he same.
ALS0.-A HOUSE and LOT of ~ acres, with a
good SAW MILL on the same, en- the road from
EnglishtoEn to Old Bridge The mill can have
constant employment.
Terms Of payments, easy. Persons wishing to
view the property, can call on &C MCLEAN, Esq.
in Freehold, or on the subscriber at Long Branch.
ENOCH G. HENDRICKSON, Il
October Z, 1885,. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
TIE QUESTION ANSWFPTn1
WHAT BECOMES OF BEERS HORNS.

Dr.. O.. T. WILBURN.-1 saw a state
ment in your paper some time since, that
1T was o puzzle to even old hunters to
know what became Of the male. deers'
horns, as. it is admitted by ali that they
shed them every year, Think [ can solve
the question foryeu. Hive in Hyde Co.,
NC | follow hunting ia the swampsa
great deal,a and from the experience which
many years has given me in hunting bears
and deer, I think | have the right to give
the public what [ know to be facts. -a
One day I had been walking until
was much fatigued, and / sat down on
log with my friend, j. a. Davis, to rest.
Soon after we were seated, we heard,
something making o noise in the bushes,
which we supposed to be q bear. We
watched closely and earnestly for it to
make its appearance. In a moment a
large male deer, with a beautiful head Of
horns, made his exit. He was rather far
of for a shot, and, consequently, we wait
ed for him to come nearer, but he chose
not to, approachus, and went into a thick
bunch OF underground, around which was
an open space for some distance. As
lsoon as the deer was in the bushes W ap-
preached the place. We posted ourselves
and waited for him to make his appear
ance. He kept up a considerable rafting
and shaking Of the bushes. After about
half an hour a large male deer made his
appearance on the side next to me | shot
him dead in his tracks. | did not at the
tine think it the same one we saw go in
the bashes. I called to my friend Davis
to look out, as there was another, for the
one | had just shot had no horns. We
decided to go il. the patch of bushes, and
when we did so, to our great astouishment
we found no other deer. The woods,did
7a~eva -
would have been ont Of the question for
a deer to have escaped without seeing
him. We knew without doubt that lie
deer which went into the bushes had
horns, and the one which had killed
and lay belorG us had no horns. We ex-
.amined his head, ana found where his
horns ought TO be there we're little specks
of blood about TIE size Of q pms head
We concluded, as it was January, that ne
had shed his horns. | know it is stated
in Natural History that the old male deer
shed their horns in March, and the young
ones in May, but old and experienced
hunters know that llany naturalists write
many things in books that never occur IN
Nature. Under the belief that he had
shed his horns we began our search for
them. In looking all over the ground
and up in the bushes we we're surprised
that we could not find them. | happen
ed to observe some signs of fresh dirt
upon the leaves, and commenced to rake
away the leaves ; and calling the atten-
lion Of Davis to the fact, we found that
the earth had been freshly broken up ; L
Dug down with a stick, aud at about ten
inches depth | found the horns. They
were freshly shed. Iapplied then to the
deers bead, and they fitted exactly.
These are facts that can be fully substan-
tiated, and you inquirer may rest assured
that all deer On shedding their horns bury
them.-J. R. JoRDoN.-Georgia Ed. Jour
nal.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

The nice adaptation of manures to the
peculiar wants Of every crop, is a point in
economy too universally neglected. There
should be more system and research by prac-
teal farmers. 70 double the crops on most
farms, about all that Is necsssary is for our
agri1 ulturists to sell off one half their land,
and with the proceeds buy manure for the
other half The larger the farm. the less q
man grows to the acre. Farmers should
always pillow deep; the roots will strike
deeper into the soil, and thus obtain more
nourishment, and will stand the drought
much better; the ground can afterwards be
titled much deeper, thus enabling the mois.
ture from the dews and fogs to penetrate to
the roots Of plants in time Of drought.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
New Winter Goods!
ID. Q. PERR1NEs CASH STORE.

~ c. PERR1NE has largely increased his Stock,
Os and can now offer TO the public the greatert
assortment of goods in New Jersey. His late heavy
purchases from Auction makes his Stock now on
hand nearly $50,000-all bought at tho lowest pri-
cea, consisting of DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES,
Hats and Caps, Heavy Winter Coass and Clothing,
Crockery, Wood Ware, Carriage Trimmings, Hard
ware, Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Oils, Bar
Iron and Steel, Groceries, Lime and fine Liquors,
Carpeting, Grass Seed, &c, &c. all to be ssld as
as cheap as can be had in any market.
The neighboring Merchants and Dealers can re-
plenish their Stock from my Store, as low SIS they
can buy in New York.
ALSO.-l continue to deal largely in Blue Paving
Stone, Step and Building Stone, and the celebrated
Draining Tile. ,Alae, Antk*aoit ard BiturIzs COAL
by the la- or Ton.
DAVID CLARK PERRINE.
Freehold Oct. +. 1853. s s-'a .-a II
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Attention!

TN The forenoon of the Second day Of the Fair, near
L this village, a double easel GOLD WATCH was
or possibly dropped from the pecEet of
the undersigned. Its number is 1863, and the ma
ker's came Robert Roskell, Liverpool 1t was high
~ priced by It's present owner as the precious gift
of = dear friend in his last hour. Whoever will re-
turn it to the subscriber, (Row living with VIM. w.
Woodruff, in this town., shall receive a very hand
some reward, and my unbounded thanks.
NATHANIEL s. WIK0FF.
Freshold. Oct. 1853. 1w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
FJOTICE.

WE THE UNDERSIGNED, FORBID L PER-
w sons Trespassing on our premises with either
Of the Law. 1885
Carrot Cottrell. William I. Cottreli. Joel d.
Harvey. Thes. c.. Yansrsdale. Charles Reid. Aa-
ron Borden. Enoch D. Buchelew. Wesley En-
mons, Lewis Cottrell. Ezekiel johnson. John E.
Lows. Emmanuel Cottrell. John A. Layton.
September Is, 3w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

Re- An old Carolinian once said -
4" | was born the last day in the year, the
last day of the month, the last day of the
week, very late in the day, and have al
ways beer behind hand. | believe it
weuld have been fifty dollars in my pock-
ct il [ had not been born at ALL"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
The First Premium

PoR PAIN7ING. GRALNING N4RBLING,
4 ND PAPER HANGING, atthe late County Fair
"A was awarded TO COOKE q REID, Middletowp
Point Persons desiring anything in our line of
business, will please bear this in mind.
~ All orders will be thankfully received, and ex-
eeuted with ~neatness and dispatch. A &8aGa Z
COOKE g. REID.
Middletovu Point, Oct. !, 1858. 1w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Z s

r 0ST ON SATURDAY NIGHTLAsT, going from
IL Freehold to Marlboro. a BLACK SILK MANrILLA,
with wide and narrow trimming, and fringe
on the edge, and sassel on each shoulder.
Any person finding the above article, and leaving
it at the Millinery Store of LYDIA VAN CLEAF,
Freehold, or at the First Toll Gate,o will receive
the thanks of the owner.
September Is, 1858. 3w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

rs 1t is said that bleeding a partly
blind horse at the nose will restore him
to sight-so much for the horse. To
open a mans eyes, you must bleed hin at
the pocket
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Extra Large Bread
Al THE
Freehold Bakery!

TIME SUBSCRIBER ADDED LARGELY, ON
4 Monday, the 10Th inst, to his heretofore large
leaves of Bread, In this department, as well as that
Of Cakes. Pics, SC, he is prepared to supply his old
customers as usual, and having recently added 10
his business, can furnish any quantity Of new ones.
To the citizens of Freehold, and also to those Wis
iting the place, we would say, that in addition to
the above they can always be supplied with Ice
Cream and Confectionery of a superior quality, He
has a cool and beautiful Saloon, and guarantees eve
ry attention and satisfaction TO customers.
ts VIM. u. BUTCHER.
Freehold, July %, 1853. S9-h
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14
Notice.

THE Quarterly Meeting OF the Directors
i of the Monmouth County Mutual Fire IN
Eurance Company. will be held At fhs Hotel Of Stokes
& Rogers, in Freehold, on MONDAY, the 18th inst,
at 2 o'clock, p. M. WIN. 7. HOFFMAN, See,y.
October 7, 1868. Nv
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-10-14

The TRlBuNE is printed on q large Imperial sheet,
folded in quarto form, and mailed to subscribers on
the following
The Washington union., 1858-06-27
THE REPUBLICANS OF MAINE.

The republican State convention Of Maine was held at
Augusta the Gath inst Governor Morrill, was unan
mously rcnominated for governor Of the State Gov
Morrill, appeared and accepted the nomination making
strong abolition speech Of which the telegraph furnishes
us with the following report:
He reviewed the pro-savery policy of the government
commenting in strong terms upon ts frequent aggressive
acts against the free States especially since the
administration into power. He declared that it
necessary to PROSTATE the slave power acting through
this administration the liberties Of the people would
be entirely subjected to It, The governors comments
upon the decisions of the Supreme Court were very Sc
we're. M
Hon. Wm Pitt Fessenden, United States senator was
then called for and made speech of considerable length
in which he examined the proslavery and financial policy
OF the administration His sketch Of Secretary Cobb
policy was pungent and amusing. Mr. Fessenden cx-
cused himself from speaking at greater length on ac-
count Of exhaustion but said he should take occasion
during the campaign to review the policy of Mr. Bu-
chanan with some mnutcness.
The Washington union., 1858-06-27
CURIOUS PHENOMENON IN PoT7ERs FIELD.


sensation created Says since IN the vicinity
of Potters hed at the discovery of body which had
undergone remarkable transformation. The body had
laid under three tiers Of corpscs says tho New York
Evening Post and tho head and feet had disappeared
while the remaining portion which was somewhat en-
laged above its natural dimensions presented the ap
pearance Of wax of alabaster whitencss In short
the whole muscular structure had been changed into the
substance known '.adipocere This is a spec;es of
soap formed upon principle analogous 10 what is known
az fatty degeneration in living bodles The acids Of
fat (thc stearic and maxgaric ana Rsed and conhine
with ammonia and line which are derived from the elc
mcnts of the body.
Attention frat called to this singular tranforma
ton of bodies the end Of tho last century upon the
occasion Of the removal Of the remains from tho church
yard Of Les 1nnoccns in Paris The place had been used
cemetery for centuries. The whole area occupying
about thousand square yards percevea to have
swollen to elevation several feet above tt natural
level On opening the ground, the dead boeies were
found, while retaining their shape to have bcn trans
muted into an unctious gray substance and with pecu
liar, but not highly OAsndva smell They had been de-
posted in pits ab0ut thirty ct Deep capable # holding
from twelve to fteen hundpd boies and thu transfer
nation had taken paco acpritng to the lcnh Of time
they had been deposited It WIS most complete in those
bodies placed near tho centre Of tho pits wh had been
buried at least three years. Every part exc the bones
hair and nails, had boon converted into grca h cmdse
q compound adpocerc. When the ammonb had been
separated, the subsance remaining was Scud, both in
its physical aud chemical properties To rcssnbe spe
cet It IL asserted that wick insertsd ina body thus
transmitted will burn for many hours 6eic Anricaa
The Washington union., 1858-06-27
NEWS FROM SEBASTOPOL.
[corrcspondenos Of tho Boston courier.l

SEnAsroroL, May 49, 185S.-During the Last week the
American Company, which is at work in the harbor Of
this place. under Col Gowen, of Boston, has succeeded
in raising from her former submerged position corvette
of sixteen guns In entire condition and in good state
of preservation The vessel raised by of the
cssons of the company, which until within few days
have not a been ready for the work required of them
The corvette is the first vessel that has been raised whole
and that the machinery for raising the vessels is in
order it is confidently that the remainder of the
work will be prosecuted without delay. During the past
ten months the company have been engaged in destroy
ing certain Of the vessels under water and in raising the
pieces About fifteen ships Of have been broken into
fragments by blasting and the greater portion of the ma
terial of which they were composed has been raised
1t is decided that Sebastopol s to be the grand depot
of " The Black Sea Steam Navigation Company, The
government has granted to the company the admiralty
buildings here and the docks to be rebuilt for their
use This is the largest navigation company in the
world, and will tend very materially towards developing
the resources of Russia The capital stock IL now 81
600 000 with liberty to increase to $20 900 Within
three years there to be ono hundred steamers on the
line, which now being constructed, the CLYDE
and others in France About forty these are already
completed, and once week from Marseiles to
Constantinople, Odessa, Setopol Kertch and thence
to soukoum kaleh the Caucasian coast making the
circuit around to Consantinopc In Of time the
steamers will oftener 1t Is THOUGHT that even as
early as the coming summer they win run twice
week. 9e1 ees ast,ea3 e 5ae
The company trying to change the terminus Of the
railway the Black sea- from Theodocs this place.
because they would be obliged to construct break
at Theodocia he harbor there being very opcn which,
it is estimated, would cost from six to millions of
silver rublcs and it would also cost annually from fifty
to seyentyfv Thousand rubles to keep it in repair be-
the bottom is composed of soft mud resting upon
sand Seastopo on the contrary has the finest harbor
In the world. neof battle ship may lie 30 near the
land in any part of the harbor bay that plank can
be placed from the ship to the land upon which person
can walk ashore. It is not generally known that the
Russian government has interest in the Navigation
Company, yet such is the fact. The government Ia
largely interested In it, and perhaps the steamers cvcnt
ally may the purpose of the large fleet which was
formerly stationed here It is probable that Sebastopo
will be fortified strongly than before and IL
any other place is fortified it will probably be Soukoum
kaleh rather than Nicoaief.
The Washington union., 1858-06-27
THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE THE LO44N
IRON tho Journa! q Commerce


]lta i IFrom Journa! OF Commcrcc.1 ii
The course Of exchange for the next ninety days mus
be materially affected by the loan to be announced by the
United States government. Time will undoubtedly bc
given by the department to obtain bids from Europe and
should not be surprised if the whole larger part
Of the twenty millions taken by European capitalists
The rate Of interest will probably be fixed at vc per
cent and the range Of successful bids il estimated
l05 10s At the inside rate, and possibly at l072 it
would all be wanted in Europe. The shadow Of war il
now removed; the credit Of the country is high and
the uncertainty Of political aam the continent has
turned the attention Of capitalists toward in
vestmcns on this eide Of the Atlantic We should not
be surprised if farther lesson in favor Of prcerring
American government securities should be given in
France before the close of the Our readers win
that if the twenty millions largo part of it,
borrowed in Europe, its effect upon exchange in the face
Of decreased mporaons would be unusually import
ant Such disposition Of the loan would also have
favorable influence alike upon the foreign fabrican and
the revenues by encouraging an increase Of
trade. While upon this subject, cannot forbear
mark upon the carelessness in regard to their credit
whether at home abroad shown by many Incorporated
stock companies and by Of the cities Of The Amer
Union. If the national government ls. not been
its financial interests than Of the borrowers
Of capital have been, the treasury would be bankrupt
without sufficient credit to obtain the means Of support
lug the government
The Washington union., 1858-06-27
: n N
CAPT. FORD'S INDIAN FIGHT.

The Dallas exas} Herald has the following additional
particulars of Capt Fords Indian fight, furnished by
gentleman from Fort Belknap yiaaf va
1t is believed that there were one thousand warriors
engaged in the fight instead of five hundred hereto
fore stated. large body Of Camanchcs followed on
Captain Fords trail south Of Red river Captain Ford
reached the vicinity Of Belknap on the 20th bringing in
twelve prisoners (a women ana chihfrcnr and three
hundred and ten horses snd leaving his men In camp
Austin Is supposed to make his report to the gov
t, IL re
On Iron Jackets DEATH his son took his place. led the
Indians and the next man killed the fight then be-
came general The friendly Indians, at the
mcnt Of the fight had white bands round their heads
az to be distinguished from the hostile Indians hut in
the melee of the charge, the bands of, when Cap
tans Ford and Ross fearing that they might kill their
own Indians withdrew the rangers and the battle
tinued between the friendly and hostile Indians until tho
close--the Camanches rctreating They not pur-
sued for fear of cndangerng the safety of the property
already taken, comprising three hundred and fifteen
horses, mostly Spanish.
II was stated by prisoner taken that Buffalo Hump
noted Camanche CHIEF, encamped few miles from
force well mounted and armed The exhausted condi-
tion of the horses Of the rangers and friendly Indians
such that it not thought prudent to attack him
in his stronghold
But few any OF the camanches had firearms their
weapons being bows and arrows and spears. This &c
counts for the small loss of Forls command. IS
Kctumseh the chief of the Csanchcs, of the Upper Re
ing to lead them to the hostile camp, the locality Of
which he well acquainted with but 1t deemed
prudent not to take him. and his offer declined
This it ID sad has since bocn regretted both by Capts
Ford and Ros and should another expedition BE- gotten
up they intend taking him nlong. flla rat
The Washington union., 1858-06-27
THE CASS.HERRAN TREATT.
Correspondence Of tho New York Times. !

BoaorA, Thursday, May l3, 1858
The House of Representatives have accepted in all its
parts the Cass Herran convention but the Senate have
not yet rccedcd from their amendments and notifications
In few days the two houses win meet in joint ballot and
will finally determine the question You will probably
know tho result by the next steamer Opinions vary as to
which party will triumph. but it is considered more than
probable that the House Of Representatives will carry
their point the government will aid Thorn and will
bring all its influence to bear upon the ratification OF tho
treaty.
President Ospina, who has written able pamphlet
on the sutcct, fsls that the stpuatons Of the Cas
Hcrran treaty just, and he Will do all IA his power to
friendly relations between New Granaa and the
United States. T'f---
The Washington union., 1858-06-27
Markets.

NEW YonK, June 26.--Cotton closed quiet !; Uplands
middng l23-l6c. Flour closed with declining tend
ehcy; sales OF t3,5O0 bbls. State So so u 50 85
closed buoyant sales of 900 bush Old Southern red
81 10 white 81 25 Corn closed with advancing
tendency sales of 10000 bush. mixed IL white n a
78 yellow SOC. Pork is lower mess has declined to
quiet at l0s llc Whiskcy inactive at 22A Sugar
is firm. All other markets the last night.
BALTIMORE June 2G-Flour IL very dull, and sales
reported Wheat is steady; prime red, "a 10 fair to
good, 81 O6 81 10; prime whits 81 70 u r. Corn
is dull white ~ rs cents yellow, rs II cents Pro-
visions generally unchanged. Whskey is dull and
nominal