davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
soda a. un..

wsIis, HeorEA 4 Co iniofm AS Iosrrs q soda Wa
ter tsi tliey hSvs reostVes aG have osserats'r
~ the Sshol- celebrated Sofa Foouts entirely
ass atsat, aai The sasss e.Hisists Il he kad
AaL Their assortment " syrups IS interior % aoas
u the ctr, AerIa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
NiSSNlNIION.

rI,IiE Is,rtuc slip hrrctssore sxstus between VIM
4 l. iofu Dr., ans jos n. usHas y tass day ds-
slvei hy fnutal cDi,rat aad Nlu l. ihffP b. alone
- a4tAu4txsl d setlle tae aCcuaEfs 81 tAuyd Co.
ItsS. ". nABisS,
FEB 20, 1855, WILL l. uOllil r.
IN retiring from The hussaess 4 Bonn ca, heagt-
Us rcepiu asad ny Lsts lsfsnet tis Iutht War-
AIS be essFy respect - thrir coanicnee and
uY suigil Cor hiia c,rutuagial ~ tbs liberal "a
tT,.aa a. i4rFcif fagu bestowed.
uafI.-u 60 jos W nARIS
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
BANK OF COMMERCE..

Aksuf4iEE, ItilI. J-ln. u, l5ae.
! wlil give IS tbs dollar for IawrenceeaFg
moaey. and other ancuFreus sacy AZ tie market
prce W4.h " purolss. siooo,o OF Tennrssee state
h,ds 10 al order, @Ra wili give The highest isaEes
pscs s,r land Warrants Ia any amount
gsBiA-u INu ~ JAMES
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
CharIeston rrarket.
Au~usIa Iarket.

CHARLESTON, April q, I P. N.
The stock of Cotton sale is lght-market firm.
Sales to-day 600 bales at 1919 -Zc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

PLisTERS' BANK ar TENNENxEE,l
Atsassls. HtrrA SID. tt5S }
FINitatE Mil ~ nasetiz ~ glsa ft khsisfs Il tls
IL hsns he'll . tbu hsukiag Hause iH Nashville. Ga
the Isl June naXt, al 10 uriasE, A. u g. taks tnta
colsltsFstHa sct .set a the ~ i.se
tesisaiars u tbs state, pfalssias afsasfseat a.
the charter " tll.s haHk. - aF ~ ~ az hstFd.
apr5-id b NkAVFR Cashier.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

THE uutvJs -uvi the authorised agency for th1
Il sale ~ Ioutrr, lsuiir * Syytt- Railroad spikes
sad g. De tlu bost and che tp-st HpS-s now
suPrly constantly uu hand and Tor sale By
u u. liCkEI,
apriC-u College Strret Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Patent Circular Saw GUNNER.
Straw Cutters.
Mill Materials.
Farming Implements.

COTTON AND TOBACCO HOES
atthe lowestp prices. h
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

<s- For iae Pocket aud Table Cutlery
call on Mccall, YANLEsH 4 Co.
mzr26 q s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Bank Of Nashville Building

WILL rrnt cur Ranking house for ne remainder 81
tes ycsF ane lor lk3e, uF<n ezeeeengly favorahie
ternls- Any P-r.pa ahEs E4nknS -hsuse epa.e
noG - better sar1 and utlA ink exf4AEc coa2a
te mkae eKccilCEf establishment fgF retail Fancy
sprs-Im \ HOHsoS. President
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

WE most earnestly call apeR al pefsaas iaeebted
w o. -. etttf by tste baes Aecoslss, - cufas
forward and Ray up, mast havs al a oar &C
counts ciqses We dis lac g. pat ary - trisnis -
say extfz costs bat sii be eosareiisd do this
Lasfcs i 80 asteaded -
..sr--ff 80 W A 81 q AcsTFITAxn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Byrnn and Standing collars.
CHESSNEN.

INNtiG variety ant sizs AZ BYRON and Standing
IL Cpilus. aIj few hates. style Standing Collars,
received aud for sIlc by
ap-Ir-it ! II NcGIII-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Building and Housekeeping Hardware.

OCKS BUTTS HINGES. BOLTS AND SCREWS TABLE CUTLEI
IL Spoons articles used in the Building House
MACE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Committed 10 jail.

ffoF<iet1f, IAfstS WILLIAMS, n n.
Cheaaisi AMI fsia4Fsaaer1ti.st
NJ >suth acsralA stfrct, Islila .eiIslis.
FaF sale ~ Al fFHxsats. eIxls-iy
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
post once.

N4aHrIIII. March ., Ittt-
I>E0N ana aflsr the Ia u Apr The fesi o1Se "a
IL - oFeacd a1 rladaF. a nAa isst a -, @ns
rl..s "A ; A A. Osrea se1io a r. nnd eiose - =
, a a. ~ otner days lh~ ore VA b opehed a
l., - a s,cck A n za6 ciu<s e = oclack, y.
! 4. ANIlEE<S0N, fost Nasfsf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

nF nsvtA-sn eoaaty, ~ ne san sAy ~ ApFil lisa
W Arsfa Ma, sas says is aasas ; iioa Asaa thai
~ 4snsa - ]. ii. lszne, x 0as c1aiF IsaaAs 1se
says he - gekEs X as X - ahesl - Fssalia
Abs5at feet sarAss kssA, bta1k 18s1 - xlaa stas
Aad hsaNy ST. Hlafs IA halr iaa< aa4 ssasaa. IAa
= rsaaesfl - epass fse ~ prove property
ans pay charkes - tas ~ ssnee1s
fHu&a - f1R<oN.
azElk-~a !.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

Augusta, April 2l-P. ".
COTTON-There is an active demand to-day at lrm
and steady prices AidIng Fair l. &c.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
NOTICE.

49, rssassr< q ths I4ruetnfs e. he -cpneeses Ma
"A rms .na PIE lnsnrasse cesf.eny th3 csy, air-
slss4 II an taafs per share ~zs asskred out Il Ne
.zrez< u a. <e.s 20 abe "a Cab ~ ths q
- 49,. - s " sruuS ses =
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
VEST BUTTONS

HAVING rculohsupl ms stock ct she'll, Cameo and
>t,n" Vet and sleeve Buttons, ! VIII sell them
cheap for cash. J. II. MCGII.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

Se - COMMERCE STREE1. MONTGOMERY Ala.
TIAvfSa asarlr Storage are pFcF4Fea B. r-eslxs
L sas maze 1berai 4iVssecs % csa snRlcAss skeA
deslfel.
kEFxEsaekS-
fsFses, fefy 4 Ca \. .. Il Mailman. "a. railA-
Thrfs. ssts Ca. Asbls. E1lsha lss. k.a. faliuasse-
gsszAh Aesrss, Es., MAJ Hest tiei1aes, cafns-
slah n ses Raharfs, de felsn O. Wiafar Ia. Co
wA1sx ledge 4 1@zkzsa .,lri tszabas ca
T. 1sakiln = Co. \ fozk .iFsszE3 wacana q Ca
ssasrs lssshars. -. Aezkvllls. IszR.
Nn 4. lEs.
usF 4-<1 , a G<k<x<L
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Gold pcus
pay No,scei

ToiiN YORK a o.. have haad ths best Gold Pea
ID arersd fnr sale IN tbs HaAEket
AG4f-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Steamboat & laiuer llrws.

r The river is in good boating condition for
all classes of steamers.
The B. 81 RunyaH, which departed vest r
day for St. Louis, is the only arrival since our
last.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

WOOD, Ivory uuu Jrt th.s-.usn AMI nomuocs'
w with ait ~ les and uf liIcA 4luInon Boards
ya-t received ana Tor sale by
aprIC-u J. n. McGIGI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Shirts and Collars.

TU.T 90 hand au. der H.yu,ce OF shirts, which we
> Warrant {" Doe superior ia every way, mad L. lI
b-trr iAI any other style, with witiUat collars
preferred, luT safe low 10y
apUl IA J. H. MCGiII..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
sSnaN EsalamccS.
RAJIRiAD SPIKES.

WE have a number of sm al balances our
w books aaI need the funds oar terms tru Cash
on delivery. BENZ. +. SHIELDS
uprl4-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
CHAN Gerry
SALE OF LOTS IN WEST NASHVILLE,

K c McSairy ana .thers b. Nc Marry aud others.
IN pursuance .. decree al TINS Court in the above
lcause viii sell on the Public square, this city
ON sATC kDAY the Let day OF NAY, 1855 the follow
ing Lots as LAID down the plan Of the West Nash
vile NJ Marry property, to-Nlt;
Lot No $50 fronting 80 feet Pine street and run
ning back I7O feet alloy. lot No. S5l, fronting
also So street and running back 1o cet
70 a. alley LIT Ms. 35g and $50, lying on DIVISION
Street aud near The Bzeman propcrtythcse last lus
are Of irregular shape la $40, 50 feet, and
LIT $50 fronts 10 iect or more.
TERsiS-l and years credit, with interest notes
well secured, and liens retained until the purchase
Nancy IA FULLY maid G. u. BilIfN, {. a ",
ularZT ChAnceIy Court at Nashville
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
N o Y ELS .

IN u v = - ..
The following List Of Novels OF which late
Works, wlll be sold at ) cts. per volume
THE Old yIciRAGE; CoNE Cur CORNERS;
BLANCHE DEAEwOOD; Lucy BJsToS;
fHE Old I'M; Mrs. PAKTIyGToN;
FLOOD AND FrID; MEN AND WOMEN;
IuE New PUKCiAsE; THE MOTHER MISTAKE;
JlEHlY NOUN; LANaERE;
JAMES NJSrJDY; AHnE MOTT;
GOODS AND SUNSHINE; WIVN!EASDI l;
Household MYSTERIES; NELLIE rRCRo;
CLEyg HAIL; \ WATsIDE GiMPsE;
THE SECOND MARRIAGE; LIFE SCIAMTL;
BEgruA AND IHLY. lHLLY AND kIr;
COOP TINE C0NNG; BEECHCRoFT;
TiiE ll1NFY NAEEE; INGENU;
CARRIE EHEas,s; TIE BARCLAYS;
The Two R0ApS; IIET;
InE TDEcIuIGHT; RACHEL GRAY;
FoRET TRAGEDY; ANY LEE;
THI. II -sIER'S House.; TIE WINEIES:
BEIL SMITH ABROAD; MARRIAGE a LOTTERY;
W FIRST SEASON: NfuC LIE;
The FARM Fence; NICroEIA,
For sale by CHARLES W. SMITH,
apr1-T BIG College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
CANES! GAMES! CANES!

w have -t g.rrly r" .t.-s ~i'r> ct FINE FAN
~ " - th., GIVES con listing IN pant OF
&i - Nth iy,ry H,''si
WoM arBBER, UIHLEB1NE, HIcHoRI- re-.
For NE b. j. u. ArGILI~
arrIgtt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24

ID EiElNEb tbs lay superior assortment Of Ties,
IL stacks. SCgTis, and CItsst-. Every variety of
cui"rs ant At various Prlccs, Tor sale by
apilj-u J. II. MuGIlI.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-04-24
Carpenters Tools.
Wool Card Clothing,
Gbanrrrp Salfs
Cnancery Sale of Real Estate.
pOstpOneInent.

lN-AIt % Ilot Dc IllII u IIlIl'I VI
aprlS-tI c d. BRIEN, c. & NJ
riorn IS 3 McE~en 81 ais Nance Mauock 81 ais
and \ .atc MAtoCk as rs. thus. b AcEwcn ctals
IN pursuance 81 decree OF the Chaucery Court at
lshvuc, Il IT, November Term, 1857 IA the above
laus e. l vii sell ca the Public Igarc, IN this city
"A m DAY OF Al Ri, 1888, To Tie highest bid
dec Credl 81 uue, i've and three years, Lots Nos
~ - and "a IA t4r division uf thc Wilson Spring
property. On one OF these Lots Wilson's Spring IL
stua.td 4 j. BRiEN, {. n,
marlO-td Chancrry Court al Nashville.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23
New Potato Digger.

A friend, writing from Howell, informs us
that a new Potato Digger was tested upon
the farm of one of his neighbors, residing on
the Southeastern section of Freehold town
ship, a short time since. One of the principal
recommendations of this machine is, that it
not only Digs, but sorts the potatoes. To
whom the machine belongs, and the exact. ma
ture of its workings, is "a mystery, as it was
tested during the shades of night. SIX long
rows of sweet Potatoes were thrown ont and
carted of-save a few of the smaller "sorts'
without the owner having observed the
workings of its magic skill-daylight alone
revealing that mystery to his astoniehed sen
ses. This may be a profitable machine to the
owner, but to the farmer it is much more
destructive than the ravenous "grasshopper,"
They do their work in an open, manly way
while this machine intrudes upon the unsus-
pecting farmer during the dark and silent
hours of the night. Wonder if all attempt
will be made to have this mysterious stranger
patented ?
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23

Our CouNrY FAIR.-Our readers are re
spectfully reminded that our county Fair com.
mences on Wednesday, the 29th inst. We
hope to see our noble county put forth her full
strength on the occasion, and eclipse the late
State Fair at Trenton. A little effort on the
part of our people in bringing out their best
productions for exhibition, will not only be
gratifying to those Immediately interested, but
credltable alike to our county and State.
The following Resolution was passed at the
last meeting of the Society:
Resotccd, That each person who shall pass
out of this gate, shall be entitled to a pass for
the day only. The pass to be designated by
date of the day and color also.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23
Sunday SchooltAnniversarv.

On Wednesday, the 18th inst, the Annual
Sunday School Anniversary Of the NJ. E.
Church, of Howell township, was held in the
grove at West Farms Ten Schools were
present, numbering about 500 scholars. Sew
eral Schools were prevented from attending.
on account Of the ~inclemency of the weather,
In all, some 1900 persons were present. Long
tables were spread, loaded with the delicacies
OF the season, at which all appeared ~joyfully
to participate. Several addresses, appropriate
to the occasion, were delivered, interspersed
with singing, &c. The occasion was one of
interest and profit to all concerned, and re.
fleets great credit upon the citizens of that
portion of our county.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23

RS- Our friends of the Inquirer evidently
prefer %adhering to an error, rather than to ac-
knowledge a misstatement. They again assert
through their columns, that Mr.. Brown had
nearly the entire delegation, yet they do not
venture to point us to a single mistatement in
our article, but l%nsinuate that We are no more
DESTROYS of being governed by facts than they
are. We think our neighbors ought to tell us
where, and how we were mistaken; or they
should drop the subject, by acknowledging
that they put it in for his benefit, thinking that
it would escape exposure.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23

Valuable FIsH-The Nantucket Inquirer,
Sept. 10 says: The schooner Waterman,
Capt. Hussey, which has recently returned to
his port from a whaling voyage, captured a
sperm whale in Sam Bay, from which they OBJ
tanned eleven barrels of oil, which at the pres
emit market price is valued at $3.50. From
the carcass of this whale 500 pounds of am
bergris was obtained, which sold ia Boston
the present week for the sum Of $40. 900, max
ing the whale the value of $l0,450, which is,
we think, the most valuable whale on record.
Ambergris, according to the New Bedford
Mercury, is a substance morbidly secreted in
the liver of the spermaceti whale, and is gen
orally used, in its alcoholic solution, as a per
fume. 1t is more often found in whales of a
sick and lear appearance, indicating that the
ambergris is a product Of disease. 1t is usual
ly found in Jumps of from one to thirty pounds
in weight, and the largest piece hitherto
known weighed 1872 pounds, and was bought
by the Dutch East India Company of Tidore.
Another piece from inside of a whale near the
windward Islands was sold for $4,000 sterling.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23
MO NM0UPH WBBKLY HgR T. %,

AS6s- The Ornamental Knit Shell Bed Spread
exhibited at the State Fair. is worth Of spe-
cial notice, the more 50 as it was manufacturer
by one of the fairest daughters Of New Jersey,
who is and has been from her birth totally
blind, as were also six others of the twelve
children of the family, who reside at Rocky
Hill, in Somerset county. The amount Of skill
and labor which she has bestowed on this in
genieus specimen Of her handiwork is truly as
ltonishing. 1t is tbrse yards broad, BY three
and a quarter yards long, covered over with
small knit SHELLS, surrounded by an elegant
border, each ornamental figure and shape be.
ing of such exact and uniform size and proper
ton as to create surprise how sny sra depriv
ed of the blessing Of sight could. BY the mere
sense OF feeling and counting each stitch and
motion ofthe fingers in knitting, produce what
taken as q whole, appears SO entirely symmet
rical, SO beautiful, and SO ingenious a piece Of
useful and elaborate workmanship.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23

ANOTHER LErrER,-The Richmond Wig,
after speaking of Senator Bigler's remarkable
letter to Mr.. Stanton, says:
"There is another private letter, written
about the same time by Mr.. Buchanan to Gov.
Walker, which would more endamage the wri-
ter, if published, than anything that has yet
occurred in his public career. In that letter
he denounces the ingratitude aud bad faith of
the South with fierce contempt, and pledges
his honor to sustain Gov. Walker in the course
he was then pursuing. But that letter will
not appear in print until after the nomination
in $780,"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23
THE NEWS.

From New Mexico we have news of an ex,
pected battle between the United States
troops under Major Brooks, and the Navajo
Indians. 1t seems that a negro servant Of
Major Brooks has been murdered by a party
of this tribe and if the murderers would not be
given up, Major Brooks, acting on the lea tall
TOMS principle, intended to destroy the wheat
and corr fields of the Navajos, although sew
eral thousand sheep and one thousand ponies
had been offered as indennfcation for the
loss.
An Accident occurred on the Augusta and
Savannah railroad, on Tuesday last by which
the engineer and two fremen were instantly
killed. Although the train was made almost
a total wreck, none of the passengers were
seriously injured. The cause of the accident
is attributed to the sinking Of the rails, owing
to the late rain.
A duel was fought on Friday, near Rich
mond, Va, between O. Jennings Wise. editor
of the Richmond Enquirer, and Sherrard Gle
mems, during which the latter was wounded in
the thigh.
The temporary buildings erected by the
Health Commissioners, outside of Quarantine.
for the accommodation of sick Islanders from
infected districts were burnt on the night of
the 10Th inst.
bred Scott died in St. Louis, on Friday
night last.
Wm. II. Monaghan, from Charleston, S..
fell from a window OF the New York Hotel
on thursday night last and was killed.
A fire at St. Johns N. B., on Friday night,
destroyed twenty FIVE houses-one man per-
ished in the flames.
The deaths by yellow fever atNew Orleans,
on Saturday were "a and for the week end
ing on that day, 400.
The deaths from yellow fever during the
past week in Charleston, foot up 1913
Three persons were burned, two of them fa-
tally, by the explosion Of a camphene lamp in
Chicago a few days since. The accident was
caused by reflling it when lighted. Will peo-
pie never learn to avoid this?
It seems to be the general impression that
further trouble may be expected with the Nor
mons, and that the difficulty has only been
postponed, not settled.
The Union Bank, at Undertook, Columbia
county, N. Y, was robbed on the night of the
18th inst, of specie and bank notes to the
amount of ten thousand dollars. The thieves
obtained access to the money by blowing open
the bank vault with ~gunpowder. The explo-
sion shattered the windows of the building. de-
molished the furniture and aroused the SUM
bering inhabitants Of the village, but the rob
berry was not discovered till after daylight.
Twenty-Five Of the Africans on board the
Echo, and two of the crew have died since her
arrival at Charleston.
The deaths by yellow fever in New Orleans,
for the thirty hours ending Tuesday noon were
one hundred and seven.
Hon. Arthur P. Bagdy, former Governor of
Alabama, and ex-Uuited States Senator, died
at Mobile on the 2lst, inst.
The Post Office, aud nine dwellings and
stores:we destroyed by fire in Greensburgh,
Pa, on the 2Ist inst-partially insured. The
letters IN the Post Office were saved.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23
nr Vermont has given lust about 1s O

DGr Vermont has given just about 16, 600
majority for her Republican Governor (more
than was ever before given except in a Presi.
oentlal Year,, but has given nearly l 1900 for
ner thfee Republican Representatives ilNCon.
gfess.S AS GOV. Hall is one of the best men
IN the State, we regard this excess on Con-
gress as a popular expression in favor Of keep
gooa men IN Congress-all the present Mem
ners being renomlrated and reelected.
only hine In the whole State Govt OF
230) give majorities against Gov. Hall.
'nougn 80 chose Democrats to the Leglsla-
ture, owing to local feuds, o~uarrels about
Liquor-selling, &c.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23

ss~ The fall term of the Theological Semi
nary at Princeton has commenced with a
large access Of students. Forty new students
nave already been admitted, and there are a
large number of applicants for Others. The
"hoie number OF students now in the Semina.
ry is about forty more than at any previons
time IN the history OF the institution. This
large accession is believed to be due, at least
IN part 70 the VIDE spread revival Of religion
winch characterized the close of the last and
the commencement OF the present year.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23
sag- The following are some Of Prentice

a@~ The following are some Of Prentice'r
last:
The Pemssylvamiaa says that the Opposition
q expect to cutsup the Democratic party on
all sides" Oh, yes, we shall begin our cut.
ting on one side, and, like a 6tful wind, "chor
round.s
The Kansas question isn't settled itself
though it has settled a good many l%ocofoco
politicians.
The Washington Union calls Mr.. Buchanan
" the rock of Democracy" He may be CON
sidered such a rock as the Irish are supposed
to be partial to-a sham rock.
Nearly all papers regard it as a~sheering
omen that the first despatch over the subma.
rine wires was a " message Of peace" Alas
alas! centuries ago there came over the waters
a dove bearing the olive branch, but, since
then. how have wars incarnadined their fair
Ifacel :
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23
township Committee
NOTICE

THE COMMITTEE of the Township of FreAboid
4 will meet at l. ?. Barkalow's Hotel, in the Vii.
lage of FREEHOLD, on MONDAY, the An dav Of
October next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to ascertain the
township. e' l" '"iu
The law provides, That no certificate of an,r,iso
ment OF Damages shall bo received by the TOWNSHIP
Committee, unless the same shall have been frlt
verified by the oaths or affrmations of the Said az
praisers, and of the person or persons claimino 70
nave sustained damage, respectively, taken in wri-
ung before some person authorized by law ia adn,in-
lister an oath in this State, aud which oatbs or a4r
nations shall state that such damages, so affirmed
and certified by said appraisers, were to the amonnt
mentioned in such certificate. '
This requirement Of the law must be strictly com.
not be received by the Committee. WIZ
By Order Of the Committee.
Sept. 16, 1858. o1edS.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23
Warning to Parents.

On Friday last, during the absence of its
parents, a child of John CAss, of this village,
aged about three years, gave to a younger
brother OF oae year, a ~teaspoonful of Spirits OF
C~amphor, from the effects of which it died on
Sunday. Parents cannot be too careful about
leaving poisonous drugs where young children
can reach them.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23
Murder in Newark.

Ann McMahan, wife of Peter McMahan.
residing in Chambers street, was shot on Sun
day morning last. She was standing in the
hall of an adjoining house, when two shots
were fired from the street, passing through her
head, causing instant death. A man named
Kentderfer and the husband of the murdered
woman have been arrested.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-09-23

DR.. Lane, a candidate fer the Legislature,
from Polk county, in the receut Arkansas
election, was arrested while canvassing his
district IN company with the opposing csndi-
date, and indeed Immediately after flushing a
speech, by an officer from North Carolina, on
a charge ofhaving committed q murder in that
State many years since, from which time Hatil
recently, bis whereabouts had bees unknown.
Lane is said to be a man Of learning and
talents. - - -