davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
June 8, 1858.
NEW NICLES?s
CHAPTER

A Vim Ill
For the instruction of the people, we will; read
from the first chapter Of New Chronicles, as fol-
loweth
A Nd it came to pass, about the hfty-eight year
IA of the nineteenth century, that the people
began to make grand enquiries where to 90 to get
The best Ice Cream and Strawberries;
And it became noised about throughout the land
that Uncle Billy's, in South Street, was the best
place in town
Because he has had several ysars experience in the
business, and employs the best of workmen to manu-
facture it.
Now, be it known that Uncle Billy's Saloon il the
most comfortable place in town for Ladies and Gen
tlemen to meet and enjoy themselves, with a plate
eff Strawberries and cream.
The Saloon is entirely separate frem the Confec-
tionery.
Marvel not that | say INTO you, that at the
great wedding of the Princess Royal of England
the sympathies of all those joyous hearts were fully
drawn out for the dear creature and when she had
completed the survey Of her gorgeous presents. she
then remarked, with a sad countenance and fearful
eye, II wish had a plate of Strawberries and Ice
Cream from Uncle Billy's, in South Street r'
u Please call and Try for yourselves.
WILLIAM MIDDLETON.
Freehold, June 10th, 1858. 33-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
1OO, 600 CEDAR SHINGLES

sawed and rived, from Is to 80 inches long. A part
OF these Shingles We sell at Sc per thousand. They
are decidedly the cheapest that can be purchased at
any Lumber Yard in the State. 700 feet of Ladders
from 10 to 40 feet long, with Cedar Poles and White
Oak Rungs. Also, a lot of Hay Shelvings. Shelying
and Ladder Poles $4,000 CEDAR PALiNGS COM
prising some u different qualities a quantity of
heart and sap pine Pailings; a lot of heart and pitch
pine Posts Cedar and heart-pine Fence Railing
zoO.ooV Ceiling tsath, which will be sold cheaper
than can be obtained elsemhera.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Notice.

MY WIFE, LYDIA ANN, having left nay bed and
1Vl board, without any just Cause or provocation,
this is to notify whomsoeyer it may concern, tina 1t
And forbid all persons to harbor her or trust her
on my account. DANIEL ERICKSON.
Ny 24,lS5S. 21-2w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
MEAT CASKS AND LYE TUBS.


We have a Cooper always ready to repair or make
TO order anything in this line that may be desired
10000 Cedar Rails 5000 heart Cedar Stakes, all
dry. We have heart-pine Plumb Logs, any length
and size, sawed or sold in the tree Cedar and Pine
S1aos always on hand; also, pine and oak Market
wood. The Market Wood is now only partly seas
oned, but will be ready for Summer and Fall use
We intend having a large quantity cut and dry for
next Winters use. Oak or Pine Frames for Housrs
Barns, Bridges, &c, can be bought and cut at short
notice, and on satisfactory terms. Those wishing to
purchase Peach Baskets, viii find this the place. as
e VIII sell less than ANYBODY else. We have on hand
some 10000. and are still buying Also, a large
quantity Of Corn, Handle, and Hamper-Baskets. for
sale at low prices. ;"
The Subscribers have in use two Water Saw-Mills
also, one OF George Pages celebrated patent Porta,
Die Steam Circular Saw-Mills, with 5 saws attached
which has been purchased at great expense. by
which orders to any amount can be filed at short
notice. Those wishing to purchase anything in our
line, will find it to their advantage to call and see for
themselves. For further particulars, call on. OF, adj
dress by mail, ALLEN &, EMSFN
Nav % 1888 TtNf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Lumber! Lumber!

FOR SALE YER CHEAP
AT GOLFERS MILLS. Ocean Co
TUE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE FOR SALE At
Collier's Mill, Ocean County, N. j.. a largeuuan-
aty OF Lumber Of the following varieties 156 1000
feet OF Pine Siding. various qualities; loo. 600 feet
of PINE inch FLOOR Rnlpns ~ W.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Notice Of C~o-Partnershin

'NHE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING PURCHASED
= the entire stock in trade and property Of The
6rm OF |. NJ &R. C. Rue, & Co., have formed a
Oo-partnership, in the name of N. s. Rue & Co
store recently occupied by said D. M ar q = Pr vo
q 20; and will be happy to supply all those wis
may favor them with their custom. with Dry Goods
groceries, and such articles as are usually kent in
country stores. We intend selling at prices I'd su;t
the times and our customers, for CASH.
NATHANIEL S. RUE.
~arcn 40, 1903. JAMES S. LAWRENCE
ALL persons indebted on book-sccsnnt Of n NJ e.
~ Rue, or D. NJ. & R. C. Rne, g. Co. are reoues-
ted to pay the undersigned, at the store recently Kent
by D III. & R. c. Rue, e. Co. "p'
NATHANIEL S. RUE.
JAMES S. LAWRENCE.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Stone Yard in Freehold.
Id. q.

MILL RECEIVE IN ABOUT E DAYS ONE
w Hundred Tons of Blue Flag Stone. for Strest
Pavement, 2 by 8 and 4 feet. Curb Stone. Sten
Stone, Wall Stone, Cistern Stone, Window ellis &c
to be sold at reasonable rates. ~
Freehold, April |, 1858.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
MARRIAGES.

"Courtship is the poetry of life,
But marriage is the sober prose-
At Red Bank, on the 24th Of January last, by
George Finch, Esq, CHARLES r. CHURCH. ESQ.
of the City of New York, to Miss ELIZA A. Triton,
of Red Bank.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
REFRESHMENTS. &c

VsDs 99DU1s1F5 GW . o. WJe
@ Y @
At the Railroad Restaurant you will find.
Lager Bier of every kind
Good for the health, the doctors say,
Fresh from the brewery every day
Perfectly harmless in every way,
Thus the people all do say.
TIME subscriber informs his friends and the public
4 generally, that he will always have on hand {
large stock of LAGER BIER, Of the best quality
which he will sell at Wholesale or Retail as low as i
can be bought in the City of New York or PhiIadeI
rhia. He also keeps OH hand a good supply 0
CONFECTIONERY, FOREIGN and DOMESTIC
FRUIT, &c, at Retail.
LUNCH Az ALL HOURS OF THE DAY!
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
John Fitzgibbon,
HOUSE, SIGN Il ORNAMENTAL
PAIN II.
FREEHOLD, N. J.

a LII orders promptly attended b and work
- oo9e on the most reasonable term. Shop adj
Joining John Neaie's Sash and Blind Mandatory
on Corner of Main and Spring Streets.
June10, 1868. 33-ly
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
$4,000 FEET OF PINE PLANK

y OH 1ANL ILANK,
So,oo feet of Heart Window Sill Plank 25 900 feet
l IA inch, cut expressly for Wagon Bodies and
Bottoms a large quantity of Cedar Siding, first and
second quality The above named qualities of LINN
Der is cut from the best of Timber. and oreat cnra
has been taken to have it cut so as to be used bv tbe
purchaser to the best advantage. tits also well sea-
soned and fit for immediate use
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Swift & Farrell.
CARRIAGE IRONERS :

HORSE sHOERs, AND GENER4 an BLAcK-
IL %smithing. First Shop in South Street in rear os
Tllton & Cox's Flour and Feed Store-tbe oneiateiy
occupied by Samuel C%onoyeI, Freehold, N. ].
EU All work promptly attended to.
Freehold, May 20, 1858. r.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
John Neafe,

SASH AND BLIND MAKER,
FREEHOLD, N j.
A Ii KINDS OF WORK IN My LINE DONE
y in the best manner, at short notice, and Oh rea-
May 20, 1853. 3
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17

June 10, 1858
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-06-17
Notice.

Freehold, June 5, 1858.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07
HIVING BEES.

If not already known to your readers, the
following recent incident may be useful:
l threw open my blinds few days since
and raised my window. to inhale the pure
air and take morning look at the gay flow
ers that were in full blossom under the win
dows, when heard most unusual bumming
Of bees; not seeing any on the flowers, look
ed into the air, and just over my head they
we're in agitated commotion preparatory to
swarming from the hive oil neiglbor. On a
fine locust, near the front door. they were
soon settled. but before any effort could be
made to hive them, they commenced flying.
and all returned TO the old hive. Next day
they came out again. and a man who knew
something OF bees was sent for to hive them.
He called for long wollen stocking, and
drew it on the end Of the pole, and placed it
where the bees seemed thickest near tree,
as if they hail selected il as place where to
light. He held il few moments, and the
stocking was very s0on covered completely
with the whole swarm.
Atable had been spread with white cloth
and hive all ready. lie laid his pole or
rather stocking Of bees upon the table, and
then put the hive over while he carefully
drew gu; the pole. In an hour or two the
bees were all in the hive, and placed in the
bee house-and in short time more, they
were at work furnishing their new home.
While they were upon the table, they clean
ed house" and dislodged every particle Of
dust and old matter adhering to their new
abode.
/ 10 two days more another swarm came out
uf the old hive, and in The same manner the
son and females OF The family secureu Ia lnis
simple and easy way, another fine swarm.
The ladies told me, as watched their move
ments, they could now do it any time alone.
/ Cur Farmers Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07

we regard them as positively conducive to
health. The very maladies commonly as.
sumed to have their origin in the free use Of
apples, peaches, cherries, melons, and wild
berries, have been quite as prevalent, if not
equally destructive, in seasons Of scarcity.
There are SO many errors entertained of the
bad effects Of fruits, that it is quite time a
counteracting impression should be promul-
gated, having its foundation in common sense,
and based on the common observation of the
intelligent. We have 10 patience in reading
the endless rules to be observed in this par,
ticular department Of physical comfort. No
one, We imagine, ever lived longer or freer
from the paroxysms of disease, by discarding
the delicious fruit Of the land in which he
finds home. On the contrary they are nec-
essary to the preservation Of health, and are
therefore caused to make their appearance at
the very time when the condition Of the body,
operated upon by the deteriorating causes
not always understood, requires their CRATE
ful, renovating influence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07
LIVE BRAyELY.

The world is half darkened with crosses
Whose burdens are weighing them down;
They croak Of their stars and ill-usagc,
And grope in the ditch for crown.
Why talk TO the wind Of thy fortune,
Or clutch at distinction and gold! 5.-
If thou canst not reach high on the ladder,
hou canst steady its base by thy hold.
For the flower, though hid in the corner,
Will as fulilessy finish its bloom
Will reach for sparkle Of sunshine,
That the clouds have not dared to consume.
And would'st thou be less than aower,-
With thought, and brain, and hand
Why wait for the dribbles of fortune,
When there's something that these may command
There is food to be won from the furrow,
And forests that wait to be hewn;
There is marble untouch'd by the chisel-
Days that break on the forehead of June
Will we let the plow rust in the fuuow,
Unbuilded home or hall
Nor bid the stones wake from their silence
Nor fret, as il fettng were all!
Go, learn Of the blossom and ant-hill;
There's something thy labor must give;
Light the beacon that perces the tempest,
Strike the clog from thy footing, and live.
Liye-not trail with thy face in the dross heap,
In the track Of the brainless and proud;
Lift the cerements away from thy manhood,
Thou 1T robbing the dead Of shroud.
There's words and there's pens TO be welded,
And thoughts that must die If unsaid;
Would'st thou saun,er and pine away roses,
Or sepulchre dreams that are dead
No, drag rot thy hope to the pyre,
Dreams dead from the ashes may rise;
Look not down upon earth for lis shadow
There is sunlight for thee in the skies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07

A PIcruRE TO BE SEEN TO De APPRECIATED.
Holding Office in Utah is no joke, and not
very dignifed, if this passage from the cor
respondence Of the Tribune is as true as IL is
graphic:
I have seen the Governor Of the Territory
walking grayely 10 the road toward his tents,
CARRYING piece Of stove funnel under each
arm | have seen the Chief Justice cutting the
turf for chimney, and punching the oxen
which we're drawing logs TO build his cabin
the Secretary Of State splitting wood. and the
United States Attorney and Marshal plaster.
ing the walls of their hut with mud. festcr.
day saw one United States Commissioner.
stripped 10 the bua and riding on horsebacs.
plotting wagon through ford across the
south Platte, which he had discovered by wad.
ing, while the other Commissioner, having ac-
eomplishcd the passage, sat upon corn sack
on the opposite bank, mending rent 10 his
pantaloons. These pictures may convince
YOU that the civil Offices, at least, in connee.
iion with the Utah expedition, are not sine
cures.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07

Vice stings even in our pleasures; but yir-
ture consoles even 10 our pains.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07

U.s. or FRrlr.--Inslcad Of standing ID any
fsar oI a generous consumption OF ripe fruits,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07
DRU G iSTORE

II C.WEBB & CO., will keep constantly on hand,
- complete assortment Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
DyeStuIs, varnishes, Periumery, Stationery,
Grass and Garden Seeds, Aromatics,
Vinegar. Pure Liquors, &c. &c.
and all other articles IN their line Of business and with
the special design Of keeping only genuine articles
They hope, by close attention and moderate prices
merit and receive the patronage ofthe public.
January ~. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07
CAR K d.

10. RDBERT5DN, lDENTleT,
IlAvINGIoeaiedi In Chapel IIiIlfespee,fully Offers
~ his 70 the ciiicnsof the town
and surrounding country. Hccan produce satisfactory
tesiimonals of his skill In the profession.
IIs Office is a, Dr.. Moofcs. When requested, fsmi.
lies will waited on aithcirresJcnce. Chafgcsca.
sOnable.
IT Dr.. Il. will be In liiishorough the fourth weel
ncach month, also sapeiiot Court weeks, and oilene'
(wiou, eIla charael u requested.
August ~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07
A Change in Business

SHE DRUG STORE, formerly owned by DR.. JAS.
+. CAIN, will hereafter be continued by ]. g.
WEBB 4 CO., who hope by strict attention 10 busi-
ness and moderate prices, to merit liberal share Of
the public patronage.
January ~. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1858-07-07

A SMALL HORsE.-The arguments may be
all in favor Of great size, but the facts are all
the other way. Large horses are more liza.
Bile to stumble aud to be lame. than those Of
middle size. They are clumsy, and cannot
I'LL themselves so qnick.
0yergrown animals of all descriptions are
less useful in most kinds Of business, and
such questions, we suggest 10 the lovers ol
oyergrown animals, as the following: The
largest Of any class are an unnstual growth
They have risen above the usual mark, and il
costs more to keep them in that position.
than il would were they more on level with
their species.
"Follow nature" is rule not TO be for
gotten BY farmers. Large cows are not tht
best for milk. Large oxen are not the bes
for travelling. Large hogs are not the hog
that fattcn best, aud large hens are not th,
hest to lay eggs.
Extremes are to be avoided. We want well
formed animals, rather than such as have
large bones. Odd as it may seem to tht
tlienrist, short leagged animals almost inya
riably prove to be better travellers than any
short legged soldiers are better on march
and the officers say they endure hardship
longer than those Of longer limbs.
In choosing horse, take care by all mean
\ that his hind legs are short. II they are lon
and split apart like pair Of dividers, neye
/ inquire the price ofthe horse.dealer. Horses
that are snug. g.built are no, always fast travel
ers. Il is no easy matter to select hors
! that is perfect in all points. Snug and tcug
horses are not fast on the road. The tastes
trottcrs are not always made for very har
service.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-29
5rIsuFn IN 80 n II IVY EN6LIS
a LAWsAND JUSTICE.

~ FISHEH. N5l1ioIi.
III LAW AND JUSTICE.
ITT i. FISHER and Il. w. ENGLISH hav-
HI1. ing entered intola partnership, for the
,nrTnose If nracticing Law in the counties oil
lsMsso, I'd pntnam. will regularly attend the
.r;rs,,;t nnauteTTv and Monthly Courts oil
#hase wn' cni,n,ies. and viii pas5eyery atten-
ition Robustness entrusted TO they care.
III f(lne 81 Inc ether Il the firm will always be
ssa,,nsl Il. the;r5oIiee. IN POINT Pleasant, and
s,,,s tbe at1,eT sTiIi regularly be at the mt
nam County Courts.
H Pt.Pl asant, Dec. II, n37y
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-29
| Yosffp
H "a . ~ IS +
THE TWo EAGLES.

EAGLE THE FInsr-4nY ALFRED TENNrsoN.y
He clasps thescrag with cooked hands.
Close to the sunin lonely lands,
Ring'd with the azure world he stands
Z the wrinkfed sea beneath him crawls /;
He watches from his mountain walls, A
And like a thanderbolt heIfalls.
EAGLE yE sEcoND-BY Q. WntLLIKISs
With hooked claws he clasps ye fence,
Close BY We hen roost. gazing therce,
He spies mice whats got no sense.
Ye mice beneath can't weilsee him;
He wacheth from his lofty limb,
Then jumpeth down and gra9beth him.
.S.--The difference, though only faint,
'Twixt that and this | now will paint
His eagles wiz, my eagle amt
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-29
PARKs s nIOSEL EY.

/ u a w IN q VI I Gle
iik NBAEW PARKss& JOHN III iOsELEF
fIA having entered into partnership, fos
tlle purpose nf practising Law iii the Circuit
and County Courts of kanawha, and in the
Circuit CoufAs Of Logan, Boone and Realie.
Iwjll hereafter regularly attend those Courts.
sAil bussip SIS lentrusted to their care will ne
eeryespro.npt attention.
One 81 theaetAser of the firm ca II always be
folnd, during iSusiTess hours lat their office,
AL Rodgers R0uE, in the town Of Charleston.
Charleston, 0ct$ l., 1856. h
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-06-29
sTIRyEYoR,s COMPASS. I

nor sale, a Surveyors Compass, new,
I withextra Needle, and Chain 4 rods
inleDgth, &C.. Inquire at this office.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02

How To IsPRovE CIDER.-Professor Hons
FORD, the chemist, has recently communica-
ted TO the Massachusetts, Horticultural Socie-
ty recipe for the Improvement and preser-
walton of cider. which he recommends to
general trial. II is as follows:
..Let the new cider from sour apples
sound and selected fruit will be preferred
ferment from one to three weeks, as the
weather Il warm or cool. When IL has at
tanned TO liv,ly fermentation, add TO each
gallon, according To It's acidiy, from bait n
pound TO two pounds of white crushed sugar.
and let the whole fermeut until it POSSESSES
precisely the taste which il is desired should
be permanent. In this condition pour out =
quart Of the cider aud add for each gallon
one quarter Of an ounce oi sulphate Of lines
known az an article of manufacture under the
name of .anti-chioride of lime Stir the
powder and cider until intimately mixed,
and return the emulsion 10 the fsrmenting
liquid. Agitate briekly and thoroughly for
few moments, aud then let the cider settle.
The fermentation will cease At once. When.
alter : lew days, the cider has become clesr.
draw OF she bottle carefully, or remove the
sediment and return 10 the original vessel.
II loosely corked. or kept in barrel on
dranght. ID will retain It's taste as still el-
der. II preserved la bottles carefully corkesl,
which is better, IL win become sparkling
cider, aud may b. kept indefinitely long
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-02
Douglas In vi eInphis.

Early on SATURDAY. morning dispatch was
received from Captain Kountz, of the steam
err City of Memphis, stating that his boat
would arrive here at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, yesser-
dav. having on board the Hon. Stephen A.
DouoIas the distinguished Illinois statesman,
who is en- route to Mississippi and New Or
leans. The steamer J. II. Dickey, through
her agent. Capt. f. f. Dill, extended free in-
yitation to such of our citizens as desired TO
90 and meet the distinguished statesman, to
take massage on that boat, expecting TO meet
the Cicy of Memphis some forty miles up the
river.
Accordingly large delegation, consisting
of our most distinguished citizens. accom-
panied by band of music, proceeded on the
Dckey up the river for the purpose of doing
honor to the Judge, and endeavoring to in
duce him to larry here for day. After the
DicSry had got under way, meeting was Or
ganiz d on board. and speeches made by Hon.
J. C. Jones. Ex-Gov. Joseph Matthews, }.
Knox Walker and others. at which time
vote of thanks were extended to the officers
of the steamer John ii. Dickey and to Capt.
+. +. Dill, agent Of the Cairo apd New Or
leans line of mail packets for the kindness
courtesics. and attentions shown the delega-
ton during the excursion, and that the boats
constituting this line DE commended TO the
| favor and patronage of the public.
The night was very dark and rainy, and
both the Diekey and City of Memphis, were
compelled 10 lay up. only coming in sight OF
each other at III A. NJ. yesterday, a few miles
| this side of Fulton. Both boats rounded to
and the excursionists were transferred to the
CITY of Memphis. while the Dickey proceed
ed on to ST. Louis. Judge Douglas was well
coined and the hospitalites of the city ex-
tended to him in speech by Hon. w. 7.
Brown, which met with brief response from
the Judge. agreeing to remain over here until
this evening.
The City Of Memphis arrived at our land
ing about o'clock yesterday evening. and
notwithstanding the exceedingly Indictment
weather large crowd were assembled at
the river anxious to get view of the dis
tinguished champion OF popular Sovereignty,
whose recent brilliant and successful canvass
In his own State marked him the first man of
the country. The passengers disembarked,
while the band played several national airs,
aud the honored guest was escorted 20 the
Gavoso House, where he has taken rooms.
Judge Douglas is accompanied in his South
ern tour by Mr.. Paschall. the distinguished
editor of the St Louis Republican, to the
Influence of whose pen. the former may pro-
perly be said to owe, in great measure, his
success.
As We go to press Mr.. Douglas il an
nouncrd to speak at Exchange Hall, report
of which will be given in our next.-AaapAts
Ledger, Of Monday.