davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
October IA, 1858.
Freehold Institute.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, "A
LID uuAI

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. AT
FREEHOLD, MONMOUTH co, N. j.
TIME Next Session will on WEDNES
Il DAY, the 10th of November, 1853.
The Principals respectfully request parents who
desire to secure places for their sons, to make early
application
We take the following from a report of the Trus
tees, made in April, 1858.
w desire to direct the attention Of Parents tC
the claims of the Freehold Institute. The accuracy
of scholarship insisted upon the moral and relig
ious influences exercised, and the gentlemanly de
pertinent cultivated in the schoo, highly recommen
it to the patronage of an enlightened people.
THE Institute offers very unusual advantages fol-
the education of youth. The Accommodations exceed
anything with which we are acquainted. Besides
dormitories, which are comfortable and pleasant, the
pupils have dressing rooms to which they have &C
cess at all times"
A competent instructor is at the head of eael
department, and the teaching is done with great ac
curacy and theroughness.
The whole establishment is warmed BY Andrews
q Dixons warming apparatus, and lighted with gas
We invite parents who wish to place their sons il
school, to examine the claims of this institution be
fore they decide.
~ For circulars, or any information with regard
to the school address either of the
p. OLIVER r. WILLIS. A. M,
''sP~'' CHAS. A. WALTERS, A. M,
L Fol @ A
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Administrator Sale
OF Real Estate.

Rf-Virture of an order OF the Orphans Court of
II the County of Monmouth, the subscriber. Ad-
ministrator of Humphrey Clay, decd, will sell at
Public Vendne, on WEDNESDAY. the 29th day Of
December next, between the hours of IL and S
o'clock OF said day, at the Store of C. S. Jewell, in
the township Of Manalapan, all that certain HOUSE
and LOT of Land, situate in said township, near the
road leading from Blacks Mills to Sweetman's Lane.
containing TEN ACRES, more or less:
ALSo.-At the same time and place, the Person
al Property of said decd, consisting of Furniture.
Clothing, Tools, &c.
Conditions made known on day of sale.
w. I'll. JEWELL, Adm'g.
October IA, 1858. On
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Chinese Weapons.

"A correspondents gives the following
ludicrous account of the weapons used
by the Chinese : /" [ have seen the arms
used by the Chinese at the storming OF
the forts at the mouth Of the Peiho. The
first sight of them shows the utter help.
lessness of this vast empire of 100000
600 of population, when it comes into
contact with European science and arms
and discipline on the battle field. They
remind me Of the scenes of my boyhood,
when all the lads Of my country village
were armed with wooden locks and aints,
which could snap if they could not fire.
They were ignorant Of the rife and per
cussion cap, and even OF the flint used
in its place. The gun is a matchbox,
and Of such formidable dimensions and
weight as to need wheels to carry it in
stead Of their own shoulders. 1t is al
most impossible to raise and level it,
such is its weight and often another
man kneeling before him who loads and
6res, bears the end Of the gun upon bis
shoulder, in the happy conscience that, il
the enemy chooses to kill him instead Of
the soldier at the other end Of the gun,
he is innocent of any mans blood, and
could not but be. And those match
locks they are worthy of a place in any
antiquarian museum. Almost would the
old Knight Templars of Malta start up
again, should these matchbox guns be
placed in the gallery beside their armor.
The matchbox, iii cambersomeness, is in
keeping with the barrel and stock some
indaminable material, which is kept burn
ing, taking the place of the flint"
s Antoine LeClaire; "a half breed Indian
living at Davenport, is said to be the richest
man in the Stata of Iowa Gnyernnr Grimes
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Extra Large Bread
AT THE
Freehold Bakery

TIME SUBSCRIBER ADDED LARGELY. ON
i Monday, the 10Th inst, to his heretofore large
loayes of Bread. In this department, as well as that
of Cakes, Pies, &C., he is prepared to supply his old
customers as usual, and having recently added tc
his business, can furnish any quantity of new ones.
To the citizens of Freehold, and also to those Wis
ting the place, We would say, that III addition te
the above they can always be supplied with Ice
Cream and Confectionery Of a superior quality. Ht
has cool and beautiful Saloon, and guarantees eve
ry attention and satisfaction to customers.
WMs Il. BUTCHER.
Freehold, July az, 1855. a9-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1858

the inlet, and formed a sort of break
water; on the other by a bank Of sand
hills which completely sheltered it from
the n%ortherly wind, thus forming a secure
harbor for small vessels under two hur.
dred tons burthen. And now, reader.
we will disembark and return again TO
our friends on shore.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Lumber, Lumber!

DHR SUBSCRIBER is offering for Sale, at great
Il ly reduced prices, a large lot of WHITE AND
SPRUCE pi3E FLOORING. Also, WHITE PINE,
SPRUCE aud Eleu.ocK Boards, dressed and undress-
ed, and otheg Ends of Building Materials usually
found in LurabsT Yards.
TO all persons about building, he would say, that
they will find it greatly I'd their advantage to give
him a call before purchasing elsewhere.
He also continues to cut to order PINE, OAK, and
HEMLocK TIMBER, and has on hand Fence Boards
and Rails, Pickets and Paling, Shingles, Ceiling
Lath, &C., &C., to all of which your attention is so
Iicited when IN want of anything in his line. zaeE
8 ssa ISAIAH h0LFE.
Steam Saw and Planning Mill, Burnett Street, NEn
BRuNsw1cK, formerly belonging to RoLFE & MELTAB
October Il, 1858. #
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Private Sale Of
REAL

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
FARM, situatee in the Township of Manalapan
known as the " Rue Farm adjoining lands of 10
seph Anderson, and about 2 IL miles of the Ma
nalan Station, containing ONE HUNDRED AMI
SEvENTY-EIGHT ACRES, in a high state of cul
%tivation, good Buildings and Fencing on he same.
ALSO.-A HOUSE and LOT of 81 acres. with :
good SAW MILL on the same, on the road from
Englishtown to Old Bridge. The mill can hay,
constant employment.
Terms of payments, easy. Persons wishing t.
view the property, can call on A. C. MCLEAN, ESQ.
in Freehold, or on the subscriber at Long Branch.
EN0CH G.. HENDRICKSON.
Octoher 7 1873 ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

New Winter Goods !
ID. G. PERRlNEs CASH STORE.

II G. PERRINE has largely increased his Stock
~. and can now offer to the public the greater
assortment of goods in New Jersey. His late heavy
purchases from Auction makes his Stock now OF
hand nearly $50, 000-an bought at the lowest pri
ces. consisting of DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES
Hats and Caps, Heavy Winter Goats and Clothing
Crockery, Wood Ware, Carriage Trimmings, Hard
ware, Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Oils, Bal
Iron and Steel, Groceries, Lime and fine Liquors
Garpeting, Grass Seed, &c, &C., all to be sold as
as cheap as can be had in any market.
The neighboring Merchants and Dealers can re
plenish their Stock from my Store, as low as they
can buy in New York.
ALS0.-l continue to deallargely in Blue Paving
Stone, Step and Building Stone, and the celebrated
Draining Tile. Also, Anthracit and Bitumus COAL
by the Car or Ton.
DAVID CLARK PERRINE.
Freehold. Oct. Z. 1853. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
The Heirs of VIM. Grover,

WHO MARRIED CATHARINE MITTEN A
w Widow from Long Branch, Monmouth Coun-
ty, N j., supposed to be in Upper Freehold, or
Mount Holly, by calling on CHARLES T. FLEMING,
at Freehold, will hear of something t their interest.
Freehold, Oct. IA, 1858. 4w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Immense Stock of
Cabinet Furniture,
CHAIRS, SOFAS, SC

A I REDUCED PRICES, consisting of Sofas, Te-
Ate-a-Tetes, Mahogany Chairs, Marble-Top Cen
tire and Fancy Fables, Dressing, French and Com
mon Bureaus, Mahogany, Walnut, Maple and Cot
tage Bedsteads; Mahogany, Oak, Maple and Pain,
ted Chairs of all Descriptions; Boston Rockers,
Lounges, Matrass es. Wash-Stands, iron Fedsteads
&c. &c. All for sale at
2A2 Blu st. New Brunswick, N.
(Opposite the Large Tree.)
ISAAC S. MANNING.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06
Lehigh Coal, Lehigh
COAL!

TUSST LANDED AT RED BANK. ALSO,
- Lackaxanna and Scranton Coal,
Lump, Egg and Stove sizes at - rs per ton
PARKER g. CHADWICK.
Red Bank. Oct. IA, 1858. 3G-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1858-11-06

sr Antoine LeCiaire, % half breed Indian
living at Davenport, is said to be the richest
man in the State of Iowa, Governor Grimes
ranks next in..wealth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
LATER FROM BUENOS AYRFS.

BY the arrival at this port OF the ship Parana, We
have papers from Buenos Ayres to April l5-thirteen
days later than previous adyices via England. The
principal topics of interest when the Parana sailed
We the commercial criss and the difficulties with the
Anger tine Confederation
The crisis has been very severely felt. Toe Re-
f5ma Pacifca in abe resume of its effects, cscu
stes that the total loss TO the Province not ess than
81 400 900 eco current morey-more than one half Of
all the circulating medium; considering the prospective
condition Of the couLtry, the prospect OF war with
Uiquizas Government was not favorsbly regarded by
the people, though judging from the tone OF the press,
they would prefer anything 10 a submission to him.
Gen. Ufquiza's Secretary of the Interior had ad-
dressed second note to the Provincial Government Of
Buenos Ayres renewing bis demand that the Const-
tuition of the Confederation should be submitted to
popular vote. The Secretary argued that, if this
course should be adopted the people of the Province
might accept the Constitution as it stood which would
a. OF terminate the quarrel and restore the Province
to fellowship with her sister States; or they might &C
cept it partially in which case some special arrange
ment might be made by the National Congress which
was about to meet they might reject 1t altogether,
in which csae Commissioners might be appointed to
consult upon the obstacles in the way of union.
The note was very pacific in It's character, and did not
appear TO regard war positive contingency New
ertheess the same Secretary had issued circulars to
the other Provinces of the Confederation, calling upon
the m to be ready in their services were needed
with the customary quota Of troops, armed and
equipped which was regarded BY the Buenos Ayreans
as q wsrlike proceeding
The newspapers discussed these documents with
much bitterness some on the side of Urquiza, but the
majority opposed to him. Toe Government OF the
Province was making every effort to be ready IL case
an appeal to arms should be resorted to- and In al
Gtion to the ordinary means of warfare, means were
on foot to organize large rocket battery.
There had been quite yellow fever parlc, but only
two or three welautheLticated cases were reported
Vessels from Bueros Ayres were subjected to Twelve
dsys quarantine at Montevideo.
There ia no news Of interest from Paraguay.
President Lopez had sent his youngest son, bengno'
boy Of twenty years or thereabous, on diplomatic
mission TO Brazil.
All quiet at Monte ideo. Several bloody murders
had recently been committed, the perpetrators OF
which escaped.
There ere no commercial quotations IN our es' eA
cept ounces. which on the 18th were sold al Sooo@
$50, current money. Business entirely stsgna'eu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
THE SPANISH SQUADRON IN SLAhCH
OF BRITISH CRUISERS.

1t was mentioned 'ew days $50 tba. the captain
General of Cuba bad dispatched squadron r 'earon
Of tie Brti.h cruisers. letter from Havana 70 ~e
". O. P.eayuae says:
80 many complaints have lately been ia B seiG5s
TIE Captain General Of the conduct OF ceile'u M
cruisers en- the coats of Cuba that he sent TO sea the
whole laval force at his dpcsa for the coaOle p1r
poe OF catching slsvers ard OF preve..ins S 100
arm ed yesses fron yiostng the Of
waters Their cruising ground e1terdf non APE oil
An'oIO the Bay Of % T or TIP eH
ner owing to the unhealthy state OF our poit % Ia
70 has taken pscs bs:sn them ard the En-
gsh III hsve positive sIt N the sct Of
e1ercs1y the right q r.srch on TeIsaa1, yessei IN
s labor, I'D .s Of The he ls1
49, ot E,,I;b n,n:.s- in Sagua MstsnZas and this
city, where their oats have frequently been engage
in ucHiett .1,edtors around the haToc,, N sNani.
tie novGnsLts Ct suspicious Ainei''>. '-1 " --1-
vessels. 49,
"Os the shore tie English Consulate sppsAs ss'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
Kansas News.

ST. Louis, Saturday, june 5, 1853.
A dispatch from I.eavenworth, dated the Sd inst,
says that tremendous storm visited the city On
Wednesday morning. flooding the cellars and nuudat-
ing portion of the town, and doing much damage.
The Missouri River was full to its banks and rising.
Gen. Calhoun and family arrived this morning. Col.
Andrewss column was at Fort Kesrney on the 2Sth.
An express from Fort Laramie, which arrived on the
lst inst met Col Monroe at Big Blue, and Col. May
at Clear Creek.
An express left the Fort yesterday 'or Camp Scott.
Another dispatch, dated the 4th ipst says that an
sray took place yesterday at Lawrence between Gen.
Lane and MIR. Jenkins prominent citizen, resulting
in the death of Mr. jenkins. Amnesty existed be-
tween the parties, growing out Of disputed land
claim.
ST. LorIs, Monday, June :, 1853.
A Leavenworth dispatch, dated the 5th inst, says
that the details Of the affrhy at Lawrence bet ween
Gen. Jim Lane and Mr. jenkins are received. Both
Gen. Lane and Mr.. jenkins were living on claim
which both contested The former incosed acre of
land, on which was a well, which was used by both
parties in common. Gen. Lane recently locked the
well ard fenced up, and forbade Mr. jenkins access
TO il. MIR. jenkins declared he would have water at
all hazards when Gen Lane threatened to shoot him
if be made forcible entry on his premises.
On Thursday afternoon Mr. jenkins, accompanied
by four of bis friends, we'll armed cut down Gen.
Lanes fence and proceeded toward the well, when
Gen. Lane warned them not to advance or he would
shoot. Disregardirg this threat Mr. Jenkins with his
party advanced, when Gen. LAKE fired, killing MIR.
| jenkins instantly. One Of the jenkins party imme-
datey returned the fire. shooting Lane in the leg in
Hct Dc wound which confines him to his bed. Gen.
Lane had been arrested, and was to undergo his exam
inatien to-day. Much excitement existed In conse-
ouence of the affair. Mr. jenkins was held in high
estimation, and his death is deeply deplored.
A man named William Wells is in custody at Law
renee, charged with participating in the outrage in
Linn County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
The Election in WASHINGTON.
WAsuIsGros Mon1av Jr,a

WAsHIsGros, Monday June Il p. m.
The municipal election lie passing off quietly and or
dely. The police, special and regular out in large
force at al The precincts.
Good order everywhere prevailed up to noon today
aud it wac anticipated that the election would pas
without serious ditturbance. The police were strongly
represented and arrangements were made to act ef-
oieDtly and promptly.
Fights Of short continuance took place at several Of
the polls without serious results, but while Officer
Allen was attempting TO arrest young man named
Richard Hurley, he was knocked down with stone
near the 4th Ward poll Regaining his feet he fred
his revolver, shot striking Hurley and dangerously
woundipg him. Allen thep made his ape TO the City
Hall, large crowd being in hot pursuit Of him, when
the mounted police arrived and quelled the outbreak.
excited assemblage.
In another part Of the city young man named
Charles Tretter was wounded in the hand by stray
shot,
Several additional disturbances took place, in which
stones and pistols were fred but was reported
Injured.
Various alse reports of disturbances put the mounted
police in motion for the specified localities and they
made during the day large number Of arrests.
There is much excitement tonight and the mounted
police consequently remain on duty.
WAsHIsGToS, June I'll Pm.
The indications are that Col Berret elected Mayor
by several hundred msjory and that the Democratic
party has larger number Of Councimep than before.
A procession with music has proceeded to TIE resi-
dence Of the Mayor elect to offer congratulations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08

to be pro, dtd With large corps Of SPIES VINO give
timely irfornA ton Of al the oagoes landed and even
Of tie places where Others are expected to lsnd.
Notwithstanding ,hese advantages, tie English eel
dom or never catch q SLAYER with her csrgo. They
pick The up il the Gulf sdrft with the full evidences
Of having recently landed q cargo but the birds are
fowo. The Gulf squadron is so scattered ST present
and "a small in itself that hardly think it viii be
suficen. 70 enforce from the English gun boss the
respect due cur flag. II would be better for Mr.. Blu
charan to allow one or two prvs'eers to undertake
the task of ridoipg our merchant marine Of this
poysrce ard place the vessels under the command OF
men Ike Porter, wko would not be likely to be ca
joed to good humor by good Dime, from the En-
gsh Admiral We wan. determined action the
seizure of TIE delinqusnts-ard then John Ball viii
see we are IT. earnest"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
FROM NEW-ORLEANS
THE MAYOR IMPEACHED
ATTACK ON THE VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
The Americans Triumphant Yesterday.
The Vigilance Committee still behind the Bsrrieades

Nyw-ORLEAss Saturday, June 5-p. m.
TIE Mayor is at the rooms Of the Vigilance Commit
tee having placed himself under their protection. No
attack has as yet been made By the mob and Col.
Chritty has withdrawn fiom the leadership Of the
movement, On account of the legal position Of the
Vigilance Committee. TIE Recorders are engaged in
swearing in special policemen. The Vigilance Com
mittee il vi.e all citizens to join their ranks.
Lotcr-The Mayo has ssued a proclamation re-
vokipg the power of the Recorders to sppsnt special
polcenAr The citizens are Disguised ,h the Mayor |.
Vacllatop, and the streets a generally excited
appearance. The Vigilance Committee are still fort
ng their position, and Lafayette square is yet in tae
possession Of the mob, while cannon, loaded with
grape, command all the approaches to it. The Re-
cordeIs have appointed eight hundred special police
men, among whom some Of the worst men in the
city They refuss TO give up their authority although
il has been revoked by the Mayor and have arrested
several men Known to belong to the Vigilance Com
mtee.
Still Later The street is in immense state Of
excitement. Tie Vigilance Committee arrested Mr..
Lumsden Of The Pieayuae, and kept him 10 confne-
ment several hours, for being drunk and disorderly
around the Vigilance camp. The Mayor is still at the
Vigilance headquarters afraid Of his life if he leaves
them. Affairs lock equally generally An election is
not expected on Monday.
NEw.ORLEAss, Morday, June :, 1853.
On Saturday, the Mayor, having had his life guaran-
teed proceeded to the St. Charles Hotel and met the
City Council, whe,eupon he was impeached, and H.
NJ. Summers, President Of the Board of Aldermen,
elected in his place. Col. Foro Chief Of Police, was
dsmissed, ard Col. Jsques appointed in his place.
The old police has in consequence been reoganized
under Jaques.
A. T. Tuner and C. b. Muzzy, reporters, were ar
rested this morning by the SPECIAL police Of the CITY, as
dangerous characters, but were liberated ON parole.
Turner was subsequently rearrested.
1t is rumored thst the Sheriff has seized the ballot
boxes and should the report prove true there can be
DO election to-day.
The streets seemingly quiet, but no mans life is
safe outside the differen. barbados.
An attack was made upon the Vigilance Camp on
Saturday night, ard the Vigilance Committee had four
men killed and twelve wounded by the accidental ds-
charge of a cannon during the confusion.
7p m.-Tbe election has gone American. Gerard
Stith Ia elected Mayor by small mejority.
The Vigiialts stl behind the barricades. Not
half Of them voted. They ay they will carry out their
resolutions and free the city Of all the Iuflians now
il it.
There is great rejoicing in Lafayette square smong
Stith's party
hTle city may be said to be in perfect uproar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
TANMANY SOCIETY,

Thee was very large meeting Of the SeoAty Ls'
evening GrsEd Sschem DE-AyAs Ia. the omar.
Mestrs. G. c. Csilds, jr, Taos. Mur10e, Crsnd<i
Rich, John Wilson, Is. II. Height and Peter None
ghsn we're Initiated.
The Grand Sachem elect, ISAAC v. Fowler, WA
tLea installed With appropriate ceremonies ard made
az Inaugural speech which was received with great
ep,busissm. After tal:ng hs ssss, resolution Wa
upspiu ously passed nat tie Society pubiish tss
address. .-.. r v,:L T.
pn16v. Jonsthsn J,st,er and Neison J. Waterbury,
were appointed I. drsf. revolutions concssu.sS tho
Brltish outrages.
Considerable 5ebae ensued IN reference 70 sas celia
brstion Of the Fourth Of July, AID the matter was
Grally referre to the Grand Saehen with power to
appoint ard announce Committee IL addition 70 tho
cffcers Ct he Society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
From Utah.
ST.. Louis, Monday, June 7, 1853.

ST.. LOUIS, Monday, june Z, 1853.
Tile Democrats Leavenworth correspondent fur
nsAes the details of the Utah news, but they contain
nothing additional, excepting that the Mormons, met by
Mr. Gilbert going 10 the south had returned, or were
returning to Salt Lake City, and that Col Hoffman s
command had advanced only 40 miles from the Is. to
the nth May, ard would not reach Camp Scott before
the 10th or 18th Of June There s nothing relative to
the reported cutting off Of Capt Marcys train
The mail reached here yesterday from Utah April 10,
and brirgs confirmation Of the entry, on April ., OF
Gov. Cumming into Salt Lake CITY, but no news not
already published.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-06-08
The Ancient and Honorable Artll'
lcry Company Of Boston.

BOSTON, NOnIdyi
The wo-hundred-and-tw twentieth anniversary OF the
sncient and honorable Artillery Company was cele,
brated to-day with the customary exercises ana
display. The sermon preached by the Rev. John
Cotton, in Chsuncey Church, followed by dinner in
Fame ui Hall, ard public parade on the Common
The Hon. Francis Brulley was chosen Commander Tor
the ensuing year.
Gov Banks and staff participated in the celebration
Thousands Of citizens thronged the Common, which
never looked liveer than to-day. The weather was
clear and beautiful the air being famed BY fresh
SoutLerly breeze.