davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
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
neab!e him to sustain it.. There is nothing so con
dusiye to health, or SO pleasant asa good Bath, and
particularly is it SO at this season of the year. Baths
on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sunday mornings,
sY 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 stale.
ANTHONY FREY.
Erooho1d Anri1 1e 1e51 OLE
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
The undersigned are also publishers of
THE
United States Journal,

a large and magnificent illustrated monthly newspa-
per, devoted to MECHANICS, AGRIcuLTURE, LITERA-
TUaE and AMUSEMENT.
In addition to its usual attractions, which have
already givnn ita circulation of neafy 100, 900 copies
per month, it will hereafter contain a complete
record of all new and valuable Mechanical and Ag-
~ricultural Improvements, embracing a larger amount
of practical information from experienced writer's in
these specialties than any other publication in the
world.
PRICE. ONLY so CENTsgA YEAR.
Specimen copies sent gratis.
,. VI. EuESsOT & Co., Publishers
And Agents for the
N. Y. STEAM sAw-MILL and MACHINE COMPANY,
No. 81 Broadway, New York.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
{ West Freeh old UoteI.,,
LIAM H. STRONG

WILLIAM II. STRONG,
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE WEST FREE
Il hold Hotel, within two miles of Freehold, NJ,
formerly kept by John II. Mount,) is prepared to
accommodate the public in good style. The house
has undergone a thorough overhauling, and been
fitted W in a neat, and comfortable manner. His
stab;ings and fodder are good, and employs one of
the best ostlers the State can boast of. There will
be no pains spared to make everything pleasant and
agreeable to visitors.
~ The Proprietor is also well qualified and pre-
pared to handle and Break Colts for the road or
Train and condition them for market or the turf
His charges VIII always be fouid reasonable.
Kpril %, 1856. 26-f
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
John H. Davis,

FORMERLY OF MONMOUTH CO.,
AND NOW WITH L. & v. KIRBY &
Co, No. IS & 81 Vesey & 5 Church, New
York, would take this opportunity to inform his
Friends that he feels thankful for the liberal share of
their Past Custom, and hopes by the advantages he
has to offer them in Fall and Winter styles Of Dry
Goods, and Boots and Shoes, that he viii make it
sheir interest to call and see him.
s.sata JOHN H. DAVIS.
Nsw York. Oct. s. 1857. Soft
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
WATCH GLASSES,
Ar25 AND 10 CENTS.

MOT WISHING TO IMPOSE UPON MY CUsTo-
l. mers, would state that l have two Qualities of
Watch Glasses, one Of which l will sell at IS and the
other, (such as other people sell at Is cents at Is
Watches and Je@elry for sale as cheap as can be
purchased anywhere, and warranted as represented,
or no sale.
10 Clocks, Watches, and Music Boxes. Of 5yerv
description, carefully repaired, and warranted.
JAMES NJ HOPPER.
Freehold. Sept. .. 1867. 45-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
Freehold. Dec. 81, 1857.
ShaWls, Shawl.
PRICES.

AT Il. sGNDHEIMERsS CLOTHING sFoRE-
Having on band upwards of $4,000 worth Of Ready
Made Clothing, Of the latest styles and best quality,
we are now offering our large assortment Of Goods
at greatly reduced prices, lower than any other es-
taohshment IN Freehold, or in Monmouth County.
Goats worth $l6, for $13; Pants worth So for
$50; vests worth ~, for 81 so. Give me a call as
I am determined to sell out nv immense stock If
Fall and Winter Clothing at cost, and secure Bar
gains, as | am bound to sell.
Remember. z. Sondheimer's Clothing Store,
next door to David Patterson's Hotel.
K. SONDHEIMER.
Freehold, December 10, 1857. 7-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
NOTICE..

ALE PERSONS having Deeds, Mortgages, or other
papers remaining in the Clerks Office at Free
hold, which we've recorded by the. subscriber, will
please call for them Immediately, as those not called
for will shortly be taken away from said Office.
D.. CHRISTOPHER.
November 81, 1856. 5-tf.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
Fe cling for Door Yards
AND CEMETERY PLOTS.

NOR DOOR YARDS AND CEMETERY PLOTS.
4 of various descriptions put up with iron or stone
post, at short notice, in a neat and substantial man,
ner, and at city prices. Call at the Freehold Iron
Foundry. JOIN BAWDEN,
Proprietor.
Freehold, Dec. 81, 1857. loft.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
Attractive Stock!

DICH FALL GOODS FOR 1861. D NJ. g. re.
lGRUE SEQ, Freehold, Nj.
s4~ Have just received a great variety of new and
fashionable fall goods.
S-y~ The Ladies are invited to call and examine an
ENTIRE AND NEW STYLE OF DRESS GOODS
Just received and not to be found elsewhere.
H An inspection is solicited.
Freehold, Sept. 3, 1857. 45-t5
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
DO Won Know

DO You Know
Tthat the disease which is now affecting thousandsT
and which by many physicians is called a
Breaking Gut,
Fy7is beyond a shadow Of doubt: noae other thanT
: the old fashioned isScotch Fiddle" or in other
Cwords, the g
seven Years Efch9
The past four winters have proved it is so.-H
Many who were afflicted used
Cd birthstone Ointment, %
1.-THE common remedy, found to their sorrow, tllatr
Lit re-appeafed the next season, in all its yirulenee.4
arThousand who we're disappointed, in theirMT
M despair sought relief in Sarsaparillas, and1V'
gx,other remedies called Blood Purifiers, only ton4
= be again disappointed, were cured by using !
Barnes Itch Ointment. rNr
I've This peculiar disease does not appear upon4x1
rsthe hands, but upon the r7
- Legs and Arms. r.
MrMany are afflicted whilst undressing for theNr
AV night, others only after they are in bed; toAN
sleep is impossible, until after nature is ex--
Ahausted by rolling, tossing and scratching. j
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 /. PHILLIPS,
who was well known to all horselnen in Monmouth
County, it will cure ALL external injuries or blemish-
es to tile Horse EXCEPT Bone SPAWN.
Prepared ONLY at Barnes Drug Store, sold by
Voorhees,, and by Perrine Freehold, and stores gen.
orally throughout the State.
May l4th, 1857. 90
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18
we'll Digging, BORING.
To Farmers.

PLOWS, AND STRAW CUT
N.Y. tiers of a new and improved Pat
EzaEmzzs 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. WHrrE's, at Middletown Point.
JOHN BAWDEN.
Freehold, Feb. 1858. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-18

GREAT BARGAINS In JEWELRY. WOULD
respectfully inform my numerous Customers and
the Public in general, that 1 shall sell off the
WHOLE STOCK or JEWELRT,
% per cent. below Cost, not wishing to keep the ar
ticle any moe in future. I shall warrant a bargain
to every one who viii please to favorme with a call.
At the same time, I wish to state that | shall contin.
ue to carry on the FANCY GooDs AND MIL1INERy
business. in the same manner as heretofore. at the
old stand, opposite the Methodist Church, where I
shall always keep a good assortment of the above
ar.icles; Il. EIRSCH.
sg Milli',ers and ~Dressmakers supplied at New
York cash sale prices.
Red Bamk, Feb. II, 1858. sn4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02
White and Black.

Frod Douglas, an ebony orator OF
the North, is reported to Eave said
once in speech which be made in
New York, that be believed a white
maa was as good as negro if be
behaved himself as well. From the
following paragraph which we clip
from Missouri paper, it appears that
some of the negro worshipperS and
ssintense Americans" Of OHIO are less
liberal in their sentiments than this
colored American.
The following conditions have been
proposed as the basis on which the
Black Republicans and Know Moth
ings in some portions of Ohio are to
unite against the Democracy:
/. All white men who vera born
out Of the Unitel States, are to be
disfranchised and prescribed from po-
l;tical rights. This plank is to suit
Sam, and is assented to on this con-
dition:
2. That negroes are to have the
same political and social rights as na'
tive born Americans, and in all res
poets. They are to vote and hold
office, while the white Europe an is
denied those privileges.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02
EMEER NU @e

frP Two Dollars for one yearif paid a
the time of subscription; 7 wO Eoliar,
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
sCnA All Bills for Advertisements, job
Work, or Subscription, considered due
when contrac ted except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
OF Subscribers failing o order discontin-
uaece of the paper at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; and it
vii be continued to them accordingly.
tP No Paper viii be sent out of the
county unless raid for in advance.
OF Advertisements inserted al One Dol
lar per Square of Twelve LINES
or Less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cents for each continuance.
trF Persons advertising by the year, will be
charged Forty Dollars for whole col-
umn, Twen.y Dollars for one-half,
FEN Dollars for one-quarter. No de0ia-
tfon from these terms under dYly Circumstances.
NIs The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their oaCn immediate and
regular business: and the business of an ad-
.vertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
NTAnnouncing candidates Three Dollars
10 be paid in ddUance in eUe7y case
FAdvertisements 1ot marked with the
number of insertions when handed in, will
be continued until ordered out, and payment
eracted.
sJ3 No advertisement inserted grataito'tsly.
1TAdvertisements of an abusive nature, l0!H
not be inserted at Gay price.
tI-J@JOb Printing, Of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Tyre, and on as reasonable
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
e. No Paper will be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid up--ereept at tie
option ri The Publisher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02
Relief Of Neuralgia.

As this dreadful disease is becom-
ing more prevalent than formerly
and as the doctors have not discover
ell any method or medicine that will
permanently cure it, We simply state
that for some time past a member oi
our family has Suffered most intense
ly from it, and could find no sure
relief from any remedy applied, un-
til We saw an article, which We repub-
lished, recommending the application
of bruised horse-radish to the wrist,
for toothache. As neuralgia and
toOthache are both nervous diseases,
we thought the remedy for the one
would be likely to give relief to the
other, SO We made the application,
and we're truly gratified that the
simple application of horse-radisb,
bruised and applied to the wrist on
the side of the body where iha disease
vas seated, gave almost instant re-
lief to severe attack Of neuralgia.
Since then We have applied itseveral
times, ard with the same gratifying
results. The remedy is simple.
cheap. and may be within the reach
Of every one-La,UrencerMe Her
aM.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02
WHOLE no. $50.
Cirenmslanliai EYidentp.

The fallibili,y of human tes-
timony is soch that it must be ac-
knowiedged Ne cannot believe our
Eown eyes. A case, very Similar to
one which occurred some months
since at Poughksepsia, N. Y, in
which girl positively identified the
remains of deceased girl as those
of her sister, and on the strength Of
which young man was arrested
for murder, but in which case suspen-
sion was ayerted by the appearance
of the supposed murdered girl
has occurred at Joliet, III.
A body Of female was found in
a ravine near Joliet; a farmer testif-
ed to the finding of bloody clothes
uear the spot; four families testified
10 the hearing Of screams from the
rarine on the night Of the supposed
murder, and that the cries were
those OF a female; woman named
Cook, recognized the body AS that Of
her daughter who was missed on
the hight Of those ecresms, and
knew it was her daughter because
one Of her front teeth was gone; she
also testified TO improper Intimacy.
between her daughter and AIr. Rich
ardsOn, and be Was arrested for the
murder, and some three hundred men
were about taking the lynch law into
their own hands to hang Richardson,
fearing shatjustice would not be dOae
by a regular jury.
The girl was found in Chicago. ard
produced in Joliet The body was
finally proved to be that of an eI-
derly grayhaifed lady, who lied a
natural death, and whose body vas
disinterred for dissection. The gil
is only eighteen years Of age.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02
How the Slave Trade is Managed
on the Guinea Coast.

A correspondent Of the Boston
Journal, who says he knows all about
the business, writes concerning the
slave trade on the Congo River:
1t is we'll known fact. that most
Of the slave ships which visit the
river are sent from New York and
New Orleans. All they have TO do
when they arrive on the African
coast, is TO keep good lookout
for the English steam cruisers, of
which one or more are always about
the Congo River. They are not
afraid of the American men-of-war.
which will not trouble them. But
they are careful not to be boarded
by an English steamer, as they are
strict in overhauling the ships pa
pers. They watch their opportunity
and run into Congo River. II once
in the SLAYER need not fear. There
+ are plenty Of creeks. with deep wa
ter, into one Of which he runs; and
sends down his topgallant royal
masts. The long grass and bushes
completely hide the vessels from. OBJ
servation.
Here be can lie and take in bis
slaves. He has agents all around
to let him know when there is a good
chance to make sail and leave the
river. IF caught, be loses his vessel
and he and his crew are put ashore
if out at sea, at the first land they
that is. if they are caught by
the English. They generally send the
vessel to Sierre Leon. where she is
condemned and broken up, and the
Slaves are sent to different parts o
the coast and maGe soldiers of, tC
pay for setting them at liberty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02

Ex-Governor John j. McRse is
named as candidate for Congress in
Mississippi, to succeed Gen. Qait-
man; and it is objected to bin that
he is Ineligible because be is not a
resident Of the district. The state
ment is denied, and i: is shown that
he is in fact a resident, having settled
himself in Jackson county. Bot be
would not be ineligible if be did not
reside in the district. There is no
rCquisitiOn that a representative to
Congress shall be a resident Of the
district for which he is chosen
The only Constitutional reqaisition
rs to residence is that no person shall
be representative "who shall not
when elected be an inhabitAnt of the
Safe ia which h9 is chosen" Taa
State laws in making districts do
not add any other qualification to
that Of being resident of the
State, and it is cOnteuded that it
would be an unconstitutional requi.
sition if they did SO. The doctrine
| is, that after the constitution has
prescribed tie qualifications. il is
not competent for State to add
others. There have been several
cases in. Congress of persons repre-
senting, without being questioned,
districts in which they Go no. live.
The Southwark district, adjoining
Philadelphia, was more than once
represented BY gentlemen living out
of the district, and il the city Of
Philadelphia. /. was the case, W.
believe, with Air. John Sargent and
Mr. Wurtz, and with others. Il is a
good ground for preference for man
That be lives with his constituents,
and il is.a strong proof of peculiar
merit and qualification that one
should be chosen without this recon-
mendation. There is, however. no
Limitation in law upon the liberty OF
choice within the State. AZ 0, Pie
G9une.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02

L1BELLING TowN--The York,
Pa, papers having published re-
port sc semetime ago that the cholera
was prevailing at Columbia, the edi-
tor of the Columbia Spy, in his last
issue, retaliated by stating that the
Psora Gtch bad suddenly broken out
in York; and such was its yirulcnce
thathundreds had died from its effects,
and others we're fleeing the place in
every direction. There was conse-
ouently much. excitement in York,
which assumed various forms until
Friday, when Samuel Wright, editor
of the Spy. was arrested and he'd to
bail for libel, in the sum of eight
hundred dollars. This is the first To-
stance where a man was arrested soI
libelling town, though We see nc
good reason why town may not have
rights at law when slandered as wei
as an individual.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02

An engineer employed on the OHIO
River some time since, bought a little
pig, and took it on board the boat
where it was kept until it grew into
a good-sized hog. He then removed
it to bis residence, which is situated
near the track of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Every time train
passes his rigship trots along after it
and endeavors to get aboard. Hav-
ing been bred a traveller, he has evi.
dently, no idea Of becoming COM
mon land hog. 1t requires a very
strong pen to withstand his violent
assaults, while a trainis passing. A
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02
FAYETTEVILLE SEPTEMBER 1853 WMM@

eyes, most sacred, and he dare moi
break it. "a
He soughta comforter-a comfort.
er, I said !! Oh, if the fend is a
counsellor, if all the ills that e'er were
clustered into one, could find name.
that name would be the comforter
He sought RUM. .sff ast5 s.
+ .Maddened with its fumes, he left
bis home at an early hour, armed to
the teeth, and determined to fulfil his
pledge, and if he did not fall himself
in the conflict, to end the tragedy by
self-destruction. 49,
Toe soon, alas, at the village tav.
ern, he met young Borland, and, in
the frenzy Of inebriation, insulted
him so grossly that an instant combat
was the result, and it was fearful
one. Revolvers and knives were
the weapons, and both were used with
terrible effect. Almost at the Same
moment--clenched and grappled in
tie dreadful struggle they expired.
A lady, young and lovely, who
was passing, heard of the aflray, and
rushing to the spot, fell senseless on
the bodies of her lover and her broth.
eT. G &sEi tar
She is now maniac They sleep
as their fathers sleep in bloody
graves. IT'S sad tale, but true
one. this of a Kentucky feud.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02

Some children of gentleman in
St. Louis had q narrow escape, the
other day. from serious consequences
The gentleman had a case OF home@-
pathic medicines slowed away, where
he supposed the children would not
find it. But Young America investi-
gates. They found the case, and
thinking the granules we're some neat
arrangement of sugar, began to eat
them. When discovered they had
nearly devoured the entire assortment.
The homeopathic physician was sent
fo-, who pronounced the children out
of danger because they had eaten 50
many of the pills Had they taken
a few only, nothing could have saved
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02
Tell her | Love Her.

Tell her l love her--lst there be
A link tween heart and heart,
In loves sweet life there's sympathy.
Though many miles apart
I'd breathe her now, in this sweet hour,
When dew-drors bathe the green,
There is heart of lovefor her
Whom | have never seen,
Tell her Hove her "a I love
All bright anl gsntle thi ings,
And lowering round her from above,
On richly ladened wings,
Affection, Hope, aud Memory,
Their tributes to her bring,
While love to one unknown to me
Attunes my heart to sing.
Tell her l love her-it may be
In some sad, lonely hour;
The strangers love and sympathy,
May lend some magic power
To tighten all the cares that press
My sisters gentle heart,
To soothe, to cherish, and to bless,
And never to depart
Tell her love her, for the soul
Hath friends 'lorg tried and true,'
That in the world of varied change
May never greet the view;
Y ct in that world where time and tide
Meier swell stormy sea,
The spirits of the loved abide
In Heavens sweet sympathy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02
The Trenton (N. J.) authorities

The Trenton On. j.. authorities
have singular way of dealing with
their habitual drunkards. One was
made to drink pint of cold water
the other day, which be did very re-
luctantly after severe effort. He
had been ducked before for drunken.
ness, but will not amend. Another
was given ten minutes to leave The
town.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02

1t is understood strong delega-
tion from the 5000 political parsons,
who made such a furious assault on
Senator Douglas in 1854, will be
sent into Illinois.-Erdhqnge.
To which the Southern Monitor
replies: 1.-THE steamer Thomas Dare
has landed seven hundred kegs Of
tar at Cairo. Wild geese arrive in
the lakes and on the upper Missis-
sippi in November"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02
Gbaire Naetry.
Let Me Think.

When evening shadows steal along
And lengthen o'er the plain:
When one by one the twinkling stars
Assert their silent reign;
Then let me think of lov'd ones dear,
OF lov'd ones far away;
Oh! tbs flower in mem ory's wreath
That never can decay.
Then let me think of by-gone hours
That tighten up the past,
Oh! they were like our early flowers,
Too beautiful to last;
Yet remember--they are tw ined
In memory'S sacred link;
Ah! h!then, of these, of friends, of all,
Oh! let me, let me think.
Then let me think of that lov'd home
So far, so far away,
And lift my heart in prayer for those
Who taught me how to pray;
Then let me think of that lov'd spot,
When humbly bowed in prayer,
To me the CHERISHED spot of earth,
My g irlhood home was there.
All then when evening shadows steal
Along the dusky plain,
When on, By one the twinkliSg stars
Assert their silent reign;
And when we feel there is no homo
On earth to mortals given,
Then let US think, and feel, and know.
We have home in Heaven.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-09-02

The Citizens Of Weldon, H. c.,
having suspected white man nam
ed Isbell With selling liquor to slaves,
and buying stolen property from
them, ordered him to leave the
place by Tuesday evening last. This
te refused to DO, yhereupon he was
seized, tarred and feathered and
escorted out of town.