davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
|. M. SINGER &. Co.'S,
[MPRONEn SEWING MA cIIINEC

IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES
THE EVER OFFERED FOR FAMILIES AND
MANUFACTURING.
SOUTHERN SALES AND EXHIBITION ROOMS
los BALTIMORE STREET
~ To Clergymen of all denominations, and Sewing
Societies attached to Churches we offer our Family Ma
chine at half price
W. f. Frederick,
feZ4u Agent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
MARK FITS

TEA SALE.
New YORK, April 20.-A sale of tea TODAY wa,
made at prices one cent lower. Market heavy.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21

WHEELER 4 WILSON MANUFA CTURING Co.'S
IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
For Families, Manufacturers and Others
I'm our own family one of Wheeler L. Wilson'S
machines and we cannot imagine anything perfect
Ed. ". T. Evangelist
l26 BALTIMORE STREET, American Building,
fe22n w MERRILL AGENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE

CDT
SfEClAL NOTICE-MISS CHARLOTTE CIrsIuAE
me management having completed an engagement for
SIX evenings with the great American actress Miss Char
ot'e oushman beg respectfully to state to the nu
the absolute necessity that compels the following
on the old prices, viz Dress Circle and Paruuee "a
secured Seats, 81 The commanding terms of the unap
proachaoe Queen of the Stage same which she has
received IN all the great Shaksperian Theatres Of the
world are such as to render the ordinary prices with
even great success remuneratve return in Theatre NJ
the size of the Holiday Street, an mpossbiIitv Tho
management desirous however, make the increase of
prices as moderate possible has decided to retain the
present admission to the Upper Circles viz % cents
The ardent wish, realized to present to the BaIf
more public even under the enormously extensive dsnd
Vahtages attendant on such engagement in so small
theatre, an actress worthy of the admiration of the
lovers OF gentle viii Shakespeare who abound in our
city, the Management feels assured will be fully appr.ci
ated by his friends and patrons
SHAKSPERLAN PERFORMANCE
Monday, April Goth.
Miss Charlotte Cushman as ROMEO
Tuesday, April 9th
Miss Charlotte Cushman as QUEEN KATHERINE
Wednesday, April eSth.
Miss Charlotte Cushman as LADY MACBETH
The Box sheet for the three evenings named is now
opened and seats be engaged by immediate applica
't0n "' 'ie theatre ap201w
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
lp NOTICE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS

aD NOTICE.-THE STOCKHOLDERS
W. OFTHE MOUNT VERNON COMPANY are hereby
notified that a meeting for the ELECTION OF PRESi-
DENT AND SIX DIRECTORS to manage the affairs Of
the Company for the ensuing twelve months will be held
at the COmpanys Office in Lombard street on MONDAY
May Sd, 1885, between the hours of 10 and u O'Clock
A. VI. By order
ap2l -eodtmy3 r II. HUMPHREYS Sec'y.
ap E.-THE WHOLESALE
w AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS will meet
THIS WEDNESDAY, EVENING, at ~ O'Clock, at NJ f
TROPOLlTAN HALL, Baltimore street between Holiday
and Gay Streets for the transaction of important business
BY order NJ. GlDELMAN, President.
ap2l1t
ETD MARYLAND INSTITUTE.-THE
VI ANNUAL MEETING for the ELECTION OF Of
FICERS for the ensuing year. will be THIS WEDNES
DAY EVENING, 2lst inst at ~ O'clock
G. W. HUNT,
apl93t IRPl Rec. Secretary.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.

No. g. The United States, plaintiff in error, u.s.
James Collier. In to the Circuit Court of the
United States for the Southern District of New
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-04-21
23{tta.A FOR CHARLESTON, S. c.

NA{@TM THE MERCHANTS LINE.-The new Gin
per Schooner VIM. TYSON, Capt Reuben r
WheldeI wing three ourths of cargo board will sail
with dispatch. For Freight passage apply to
CHARLES PENDERGAST
No. II Smiths Wharf
N B. Shippers by this Line will please send duplicate
receipts with each dray load.
All charges paid on goods shipped by this Line
,,,noo CP
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
.,.NlUMBER5'..,32.
Young America ON a ben4ef-2PlayinS
fra ts'iil Robinson Crusoe. .rsd sai1o1

The Detroit Free Press relates . Rob-
inson Crusoe story Of three young lads Of
that city, y,5who ran avaysfrom their anx.
ious mamss, took to the lake in an old
skif, and we're hunted after BY the police
for some time. Itsays; -,
It being known that they were some.
times in the habit Of going TO Belle Isle.
two miles above the city, to fish, search
was instituted in that direction. An old
man reported that colony Of some mys.
terious description was settled on the up
per end Of the island, but he was uu-
able to say who its members were
composed of.5i Further investigations,
however, revealed the fact that the new
colony was madeu up Of the romantic young
runaways whose.anxious mammas were
in search Of them s.J .t 81 A1Jlg,
They were very snugly domiciled in an
old fishing hut, of small dimensions, the
cracks Of which they had stopped with
grass and weeds. An old fire place in
one corner, with a mud chimney. was
well supplied with drit-wood from the
beach, and skillet and tin kettle consti.
tuted their cooking utensils. Three blan-
kets and bench completed the outfit
On the walls were hung the fishing tackle.
When first surprised, the runaways were
engaged in the agreeable occupation Of
demolshing large pike. which had been
cookedin the skillet, and with no season.
Ing but salt. They said they had lots Of
fun, and plenty to eat. and were inten-
ding to remain all summer if they had
not been discovered.
The Oldest, only about twelve years Of
age, said that the idea had been
put into his head by reading Ro5.
inson SCrusos, and that he had persus.
ded the others of. Their felicity was
complete, with the exception that they
wanteda man Friday, to secure which
they had contemplated crossing over to
Canada and Kidnapping small Kanuck
boy. This was abandoned as too dan.
gerous. considering the small available
force, and it was then planned that one
Of them should return, to the city and
coax his sweetheart. little girl. to como
and live With them and cook their fish,
The plan would! have been carried ont
had they not been found. They wers
returned to their mamm as with bad colds
from sleeping on the floor. i,i,.a7H Je4H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

ALBION. Orleans CON- Y. May 4, '5&
ls DEAR PIoNEER:-Since writing yor
last ! made my way little farther East
and but little too. After spending day
or two at Lockport concluded to scatter
and sometimes on foot, sometimes by
stage or cars, ! passed over most Of the
county Of Niagara. . .,'.'. "t.' '..'''.'''
On Friday and Saturday. the Esd and
gath days Of April, ! happened to fall in
with some old friends from M'Cutchens-
vile. now living here, and with them
through squalls of snow and wind, again
visited some Of the sights along the River
Niagara farther down than l had before
been. .cEsI .fff7 ,aN
MISUNDERSTANDING on the elevated
point Of land Immediately over Lewiston
which village is seven miles belowth
Falls, but where they once undoubtedly
were-the eye rests upon as beautiful a
view Of Art and Natures works combin-
ed as man need ever desire to behold
This point is seven miles from lake On
tario. and is called the Mountain Ridge.
1t is this Ridge which causes the Genesee
Falls at Rochester, where Sam Patch took
the fatal leap From Rochester it runs
West. and nearly parallel with Lake On.
tario, through the counties Of Monroe,
Orleans and Niagara, to Lewiston, there
crosses. or rather continues westward, far
into Canada, and, is generally two hun.
dred feet high, and often rises very ab-
rutply North and South Of this Ridge
running East and West, the country is as
level as the Sandusky Plains--that at
the base being iesellwith the 8ase, and on
the summit being level with the summit,
and, therefore, seems like taking only one
big step 10 get down stairs. Il / hA
'Well,ofthe view OF the point over Lew.
iston now write. immediately at your
feet. il here, dear reader, you would be-
hold, the pleasant village Of Lewiston.
whose history is closely associated with
many important movements in the strug.9
gles Of 1878 and Is with our tyranicie
old mother who desired so loag and much
TO- spanish her naughty and Independent
american children, but was not man.
enough to do t.,, at ., ~ y e' v5 i.," @aI
To the Eastward, until lost in the dis.
tancey the eye chesrfully follows this blss
mountain noun ridge. at The foot Of Ehich civ
-st-l - r .tsW : .f-fW - i. - AZ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

The Army of Buckets.


by MRS. y. D. GAGE.
Forth to their labor at early morn-
m M There they go; a. r.
Stalwcrt men, (who the idlers scorn)-
I' All in row,
Brave as an army of soldiers, they,
h.. With buckets oftin,
20. Conqueriag the foe they meet each day,
Aprize they win.
Bloodshed and carnage are not their trade;
"The battle Of life" IIl
They fght-with mattock, and axe and
Si spade '!t Al -.
For children and wife,
Singing the songs that their boyhood
knew, L. e. -5s -Y b.. az
With a cheerful gles-
Cracking joke on comradetrue,
.-.- Mischevously. .....
EACH, with his bucket hung by his side
..5,l His dinner within ....-ar .
Ca;es not a straw for the glance Of pride
At his bucket Of tin.
Ha'k! hear his laugh at the pampcred
n n born, Ure "' .
With his lordly gait,
And his hands maze white by the toi !
i.., Of slaves, lI, s.s .-s..t -..,....
..,1 In their fear and hate. .., a.ta.
The man who. honestly, for himself
'. ''''' Earns his daily bread, ,'..
Is, noblcr than he, who, with borrowed
pelf
Holds naughty head.
Every stroke from freemun's hand
Makes the world better;
Each furrow be turns in the goodly land
is fs Looses a fettcr. EFHEs
Better, byhfar, than the glittering sword,
iiR-rJ n Is thu bucket of tin, SY8 ry
i Back to the right, which is the lord, 4,
The world to win. ,l t.r. ...r
Home from their labor, tbs evening now
'.. iheie Ihey So'
Sturdy men, with the toil.stained brow
..,l T.. .. All, in a row. ..... .a.,..,,
7t. Sweet be their sleep, when their task is
1852 9d done 1-wi r..N % tf
'a' Comfort and health, 'l '.'
Nerve them again, with the rising sun,
'ri= baa To labor for wealth. EvF
N . . b. .s|
Wealth, that is better than silver or gold,
And conscience clear,
Health and strength, with their joys un-
TO the toiler here:
Honor and praise to the legions strong,
With their buckets OF tin;
Nobly they're battling earth's great
r'l wrong io Hul4 '.a'l H'h" ...t'
''-'s I'll God help them to win. "'s,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

ed like rivers Of water---even7 from the
wounds of the gallant Scott;--it wa,
there in the response to the inquiry can
you silence htat battery that the brave
Gen. Miller replied I will try. Forget
not the sacred spot made SO 10 americans
by the effusion Of american bloodl But
while you love the spot. abhor war as
bitterly as you would murder iny the
first degree, for it is but duelling on, q
large scale, and amounts to murder by
consent Of parties. .''1
The Erie Canal. at Lockport, Is GER
tainly worthy Of some notice, as well
as other places, still can not speak Of
1t now, but must take leave Of you as
I did Of Niagara's wonders, very re-
luctantly. Q blg.uel) aa 'odaatN"
But what are all these things when
compared with home? What are these
when compared with the smiles Of moth
er, Father, wife, sisters, brothers, chill
dren, friends? What are all these when
compared with the pleasure and duty
of training up children in the way they
should GO? Much as I admire the sub
lime in Nature, still, l say give me
home! '' ag.'ll.A7 ei..' t9l
But before I close another subjectiu.
vites an inquiry. What say our Up.
per Sandusky Democratic friends who
crowed SO loudly over the defeat Of Lee
compton What say they in defense
of Hall, Cox, & Co. How have the
mighty fallen. '. agC
The season here is very backward,
Cattle are not turned out to Craze, for
there is nothing for them. The weather
is uupleasantly chilly. and the forest
and fruit trees have not yet shown their
leaves. '"@'" '' A. w. B. y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
Hogs VS.. Dogs.


=" What dog lives. upon will keep
hog" If anybody doubts the truth Of
the saying. let him kill his useless dog,
and put aipig in the pen and give it the
dogs allowance, He will find ina few
months that be has fine., fat porker, r6s
to be eaten, a,use the dog could not be
possibly applied tob by any Christian man.
There are too many dogs1in the country;
by far too many; if they had been killed
year ago. there might be two hundred
pounds Of good, fat pork in the country
to'balance against every dog SO set aside,
which would be no inconsidsrable item ID
the present scarcity 8of supplies. Dogs
are nuisance, and should B. 9 taxed
While every farmer keeps his dog, and
slave his dog and every:free negro bis
twO Or three dogs. sheep stand iap poor
chance to get through the world and
yield their annual fleece with untorr
The increase Of the dog tpopu.
lation accounts for the scarcity Of sheep.
Nj C. rPzonser.d sf9idgusb 15d 9suob
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
+ H"E"PInM E'ER

wtllsbs iss6ed every Thursday at Upper SIN
dusky, O..$2 100 peannun,, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

I . puoV1U ItHS l~VVSo, 3fneHsIoue10 scaie
crows fail to keep the crows from pulling
the. conn., soak osher corn 10 rum oriwhis.
key and strychniue .and scatter broadcast
on the, field, Il TAeys like the humans. will
like ,,ths) taste,but0 certain as s-theycat
Of it they die. YoasviIAin most,of The
liquor toad ssleuaudi enough strychniae,
without adding more, tortdo. .theIwork for
the crows.-COuntry ,Gssalsman.T
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14
"A Monster and a Monstrous Case.
o On Sunday evening, woman named

"A Monster and a MOnstrous Case.,
On Sunday evening. woman named
Zell, who lived in a court running ou!
Of Poplar street, near Third, gave birth
to twin children, which, were connected
together at the trunk, somewhat after the
manner Of the Siamese twins. The child,
or children, died soon after its or their
birth, and the mother having intimated
that the remains were in the market for a
purchaser, the attending physician offer
ed thirty-6 We dollars for them. He was
overbid, however, by German woman,
nared Wihelmina Apple, who purchased
the curiosity for the sum Of fifty dollars,
on account Of which she paid twenty five
dollars, and took charge Of the remains,
which were carried to a lager beer saloon
in the vicinity Of Second street and Ger
man-town road, where it was placed in a
bottle Of water for public exhibition. The
father Of the wonderful freak OF nature,
was.not satisfied with this disposition Of
the body. He thought IL was worth
more money, alleging that il would bring
$500. He, therefore, watched an ear.
ly opportunity, and stole the prize away
from the lager beer saloon. This crea.
ted quite an excitement among the pat
rons Of that establishment, ,Wilhelmina,
having no disposition to be thus deprived
Of her lawful property, procured a war;
rant from Alderman Clark, and placed il
in the hands Of constable Burns. who ar
rested Zell. whom Alderman Clark or
dered to find to answer at court.--!
Zell alleged that be only wanted to have
the body decently inferred, but the sto-
rygoes that the remains having been put
in water instead of spirits. were notiu a
marketable condition, when the husband
finally got possession Of them. and he was
unwillingly compelled to put them under
ground, The affair from beginning to
end, is monstrous.--PAil sBuletin, Boon
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

SENATOR PuaH's REMArSs, s,-Ths &c.
centric VIM. M. Cory araiyed at Wash.
ington a few days since. His old aso.
ciate in the Ohio Legislature, Mark Par.
rot, met him with "Why Mr.. Cory,
what the brings you here?" using,
in his surprise, an expression slightly
profane, and of1course very unusual for
a Kansas man, but which he probably
learned lear adil in the corrupt society Of Wash
ingIon, gsoq1nl OH Tol yI,1ola 919d eyss
"a Cory looked down from bis smigni6-
cent blight upon she, little delegate from
a Territory, and putting on the ssddsst
expression of bis lugabrious countenance,
and looking out of The depths of his'se
pulohrsi eyes said ssolemnly}s al Have
come 10 take home poor PugR's rehnains!''
-adCyA Nas. '1a'ue ii Hadi noisnsm ineg9i'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

iaA&A starving Ihshmsn. wandering
about Londeu. came to A. building besr-
ing the inscription, ..hying.in Hospital"
a''By tie powersps hs exclaimed.
that's tie place 'forf be. .tof, I've been
lyiag Dit fer l iOrinighs." "'oa S ,'''},' ~ y :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-14

eRA jockey at lNswgate asked .
. Yankee E''a cell i thsy. had sny such swift horsi
es in America. nor, a5
"Swiftl" said Jonathan. "whyI guess
We haye.a .I'wseen horse 1t Baltimore,
lonia sonny dsyI s,srtIasamst Ms shsdow;
and dfibsst ;R.aqaartst ola mile nheO OBfs.
heat1S ,seidsqno, 81 10 laici tsdtuu'
morn no0. . pnisi7Gmoa .,mil
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
To Farmers.
SEA BATHING!

EREEH0LD N LONG BRANCH STAGE
l. LINES-ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROPRIE-
T0RS.-Thel long established lis be tween Free
hold and Long Branch, (well known to Philadel-
phians as N. S. Rues Line now leaves the Hotels
of Thos P. Barkalow and Jos. G.. Stilwell, Freehold
daily, on the arrival of the morning and afternoon
lines from New York and Philadelphia.
~ The Proprietors wish to call attention to the
fact that this change will enable them to give pas
sengers every desired attention.
PRoPRIEToRs.-T. P. Barkalow and Jos. G. Still
well, Freehold. Long Branch-John L.. Conover
" Conover House" Henry Rowland, "Hewland
House p James Green & Sons, bath Hotel p
Saml. Morris, " Pavilion !" J. s. Crater, " United
States J" Saml. Laird, " Mansion House." Joseph
Cooper, metropolitan i JOS. D. Wardell, Ale
gheny House" (Terms at the Allegheny So per
week children and servants half price,
" Passengers taken to any House on the shore.
SQUAN.-On and after July l, Thos. P. Barka-
low will run a Daily Line to Squan, in connection
with John S. Forman and Thos. Cook
July |. 1858. 3R-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
FREEHOLD AND KEYPORT
Mail Stage Line,

N
I1Express to New York and Back,
EUery Day, Sundays e1cepted.)
THE subscribers have placed upon the road good
and comfortable Stages, good horses, and a
careful driver, and hope, by strict attention to busi-
ness, to merit a share of public patronage.
FARE from Freehold 70 Keyport, SO Cents.
Middletown PIT, 81 IL
Marlborough, II IL
The subscribers give notice that the driver of the
Freehold and Keyport Stage will attend to all
errands or business entrusted to his care. Stage
leaves the Hotel of STOKES & ROGERS at 4 -
o'clock, A. M, and arrive at Keyport in time to take
Steamboat, and arrive in New York at s ga. Leave
New York at 4 P. M. arrives at Keyport at 5 "a,
and Freehold at s O'Clock, P. M.
All errands prnctually attended to, if paid for.
WILLIAM WHITE q CO..
JOHN DAVIS, Driver.
Freehold, June 10, 1858. S3-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
Terms OF Advertising.
~ TWELVE LINES MAKE a souARg 81

- All additional sauAREs charged in the same
prop ortion.
- Yearly Advertisers have the privilege Of
changing their advertisements quarterly.
= All SPECIAL NOTICES must be paid for extra,
at the rate Of from SO cts. to 81, aud upwards,
according to their length.
- Notices of meetings, whether public or OF
societies, are considered as advertisements, and
charged accordingly.
g Money for advertising is due any time after
the Sket insertion.
- Subscription to Paper $3.50 per annum, in
ADVANCE. If payment be made within thirty days it
VII be considered as advance but if permitted to
overrun that time, TWO DOLLARS will be demand
ed. The money for subscription is due at the time
of subscribing, and will be considered collectable at
amg time thereafter
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
NEW YARD
AT
RED BANK.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER.
a Shingles, Timber, Fence Pales, Mason Lath.
Ibomaston and Glenn Falls Lime, Plaster, Cement,
Brick, Nails, &c, which will be sold AS Low as at
any other Yard in the country, for Cash.
PARKER & CHADWICK.
ALSo-Peach Orchard and Lackawana COAL
Lump, Egg, and Stove Sizes. P. & q.
May IA, 1856 If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
o. L. C..
That Ward is Selling Clothing
CHI ZAP!
Fail and Winter Fashions.
VIM. v. WARD,

CORNER OF MAIN M SOUTH STREET.
WOULD call the attention of Buyers to his New
w ASSORTMENT of FALL and Winter Goops,
consisting of French, German, English, and Ameri-
can Cloths, Doeskins, Beaver Cloth, Winter Coat
lngs, Fancy Cassimeres, Cashmere, Velvet and Silk
Vestings; an infinite variety, embracing the latest
and most choice styles, which he is prepared to
make up on order, or sell by the yard, Cheaper than
5he Cheapest.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Having procured an excellent Gutter from a fash
ionable House in Broadway, I am now prepared to
make up to order, in the latest and most fashionable
style, combining beauty and duration. All gar
ments warranted a good fit, or no sale.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
l would also call your attention to this department,
The most of which having been got up under my su-
pervision, l am prepared to warrant these in every
particular, as represented. They are cut and made
in the latest styles, and for elegance and ease, cannot
be equalleG.
ALS0.-Always on hand, a large assortment of
Furnishing Goods, consisting of Plain and Fancy
Shirts, Collars, Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks, Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags. &C., &c; all of which
will be sold Cheap.
Give me a call, and examine my goods before pur
chasing elsewhere. WIN. V. WARD.
Freehold, March Is, 1858. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
g West Freeno old HOTEL

H. STRONG,
TIME PROPRIETOR OF THE WEST FREE
4 hold Hotel, within two miles of Freehold, Nj,
formerly Kept by john Il. Mount) is prepared to
accommodate the public in good style. The house
has undergone a thorough overhauling, and been
fitted up in a neat, and comfortable manner. His
stablings and fodder are good, and EMPLOYS one Of
the best ostlers the State can boast of. There viii
be no pains spared to make everything pleasant and
agreeable to visitors. 80
~ The Proprietor is also well qualified and :
pared to handle and Break Colts for The rood a.
Train and condition them for market or the turf-
His charges will always be found reasonable.
April 20, 1856. att
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
Seed Potatoes for Sale

IhE oNDERSlaNED are constantly receiving
ana nave on hand, all the choice varieties of Seed
Potatoes-Pure NORTHERN p pvna
Northern AZ BLOW and Pure Western BUCK.
EYE. All of which we warrant to be pure.
j.. & W. R. EADIE,
312, S79, & S74, West Washington Market.
New York, Oct. 81. 1858. am
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-12-02
REFRESHING MTS, &C.

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 de say.
TIME subscriber informs his friends aud the public
4 generally. that he will always have on hand q
large stock Of LAGER BIER, of the best quality,
which he will sell at Wholesale or Retail as low as it
eau be bought in the City of New York or Philadel-
phia. He also keeps on hand a good supply of
CONFECTIONERY. FOREIGN aud DOMESTIC
FRUIT, &C., at Retail.
LUNCH AT III HOURS OF THE DAY