davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24
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VtFat rslter SIT tetIrotrn, Gin N~rrtbril. peu fcine
arcere Sabn hittet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24
ga GrDl1e< u1lb MtlwQufee>
Gt1enbubn.
1859
@tnter : SUPERINTENDENT.
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Sic ein5ise birstts 9tputc prn, Ct. Vaul. St.
Nntbpn9, Minneaprlis, Yre5cptt> Soni,os, Neecs
yanhtng, Winpna ,ro Ga grrlie nod, MPitmoufee.
eblcoSr, Netrpit, Glenetanp, yu1olp, SuleenIpu
Sr1o9s, pl:1staaz ptil1ceIrtia> Msu=yprf, ".
'ton, Baltimore, Woltiustrn, Cincinnati, gpuis.
nllle, ct. gpui5, Cairo uno Ncm=S tleans, uub
alien onofrn pulten III reu Ser. Staoten uno
ben Ganaba's. -
9tell erDe Ell paren ouf ric1er Npute, m1tz
reno Der nnterbredun9 BET S9iTfabrt,
100 Meilen uno "a Stuucen an 13eit.
$3psi taelide ;3uee (@puutas ou8ssncmmeu)
9egsn BON Va erple ab> mie 1olgt:
:3reiter 3u9 .......... lint 7>3O Born.
Sle Verbtnpun9 9eldieGt an per Wilpaufee-
1l'b GbicaeO Gilsntabn unp nit ZEN Lamp1tpten
an gats 9Nid,lgan.
Sn Ga GrplIe fculr11sn bic .3I9e an nm 10 llbr
40 Miniten Nad,lltt1g5> nno II lhr IS Miu.
gprmitta9e.
Ncn Ga Grolie mad, G1ieo9o id9yt man
in IS Stuupc1.
IN Nofoos it 10 t;ui9 mic ouf irssnb elmer
anceru Nrule.
gerbtnbun0en.
Nn her Jurr1ipu nit Ter 1fpnn hi Fac ,1rb
SlDFrlb gilentabn ; lei 5~priern nit ctr 5priccu
une Ssrlit Gllsntohn; 81 Milmaufss nit rer
ebieo9o 'no W'lipaufse unp Wntertrwr Gilen-
tatn; NIT Den 21mpTern fir bic Ictrpit unb
Milpaltse uro SbebcYsan 8abn; 1rpie fir bic
Cafe Gupericr, Green Say unp G%clineurpp
Ncuteu.
20 Grcu9b Iidets erbalt man in ber
Stdet=S fiee Der GOmpasnis, an bsr Dritteu Or.
nabe benz Mlneriean 5pu]e, in ct. Yaul, Miuu.
Capt. S. 6. 0eprQe,
Gidet=Nsent, ct. pauI.
W. 3d. Chiffon General gent bes Beaeus.
ee~in 8. @ppbriG, Manaser> Milwaufse,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24
Mlhl9on Gentrol- IT, OreQt
Wt1ttrn=Ciieubobu
- 49, ~ rt....iai.;1
@inter=M :rasseseuucut.

@inter=M arrangement.
Npute rpn Chicago noh MinoorozNous,
SuNalr, Nrdelttr, S9!afulc, Glmlra, Niuahnm~
1'"' "'HnN9' NV, Spr'llNftlo, Mprdclter,
Nsir=2jrre, Scftou,
NM n19 "'lt' st'd}ttl1As' III cen 9icu- Gnqlouo
Stnnttn.
jn rm Nladt HSa4ornS Sat m1u Gale,5 patent-
Sdl1f1uhlc.
NadD trrrlltr> Nl19itpn, S1reneNMoh,
Wrntrcal,
NM n"d' 1l'tn IbrllW Gannrn'a, Iltli4 rp,
Nrro- Ncu -Gnalarr.
SIC ,3u1r %HcrloNcn t1aiih rna orrgr Gel,trol-
Atprt 81 Gtlc1ar, mic trlot:
hllbr Etym. Itr 9ten. 9|rrf GrprrE Erun-
1na nu:aenrrlr1cn): trmmt IN 8 ctrrlt i'm 5 llbr
50 1tn1. NnthmlEt1No on Ill tr Suircuiluu-
SrNde rttr TNnolt I'M / ilhr 81 1!tin. Nprm..
III Nlba'l9 I'M 1 iltr 30 Apinutvu Mahmitta1s
III New yrrf nm 10 llhr 40 Mlinuten Wadn.
III ybl!neelphin, via Glmira> UNI If ubr Nad,m,
. lbr @rrn,- Scr Cincinnati grprcB (Srnu~
tag aliaae1rlllnen) fpnnt III Cincinnati UNI 10
ubr 80 Millutcn Nadn1. at.
uNr 40 Ml1uttn Worm. Ter Ictrcit &c
ermmpr"t'Una = Bug (Spnntag oueocuummsu)
1pnl'n1 5u St1rc't un1 10 llbr % Minutrn an.
s utr Nodm. Ner=yorf uno Ycltrn Grrrs6
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9 lltr IS Minutcn Mrrmittoas an, an tsr Ir1t1-
trude rcer 81 SnNalr I'M 9 lltr 9iadmittuas,
m AItang lm 10 llbr Nprmitta9s; in Ncmr
yplf Uni I ll9r 30 MFinutsn Nadmittaos: in
Splten nm II lltr IS Ntiuuten Notm.
uhr Na1ln1. Cincinnati ulo ypuisYiur Gr.
preB (ISomltae aus9cnrmmen), fImmt III Gin-
elnnoti I'm II lltr 30 Wtinuten grrn1ittaas AT;
III SpulsYille Inn 4 llbr Mahm.
Gin Bug an Spnnton s llbr Nadm.
3 ubr Nprmitto95 rnp s llbr Nodmittaas-
Bulge S%etti1ce1 su Yoris nit ter
Sunolpz unO gafc 6urpnzGtlentoDn
nalt Sunnlo unc alen pitliden Ylatcn.
Abrpuat Sidsts llnb gu bobcn in ben Gilsn-
babn=SrTeen ces Ncroeus unp cc5 gHeltens Su
ebiea4o in Der Office gte Won yafe> uur Dear
rrnzstr1be' oem Srsmrnt~ 5anie seaeniter uno
o1l9 i'm Aeppt, ant 5ube Ser yofeltraGe.
9. 5r(me5, Gtnerol~N1ent at Gticaor,
5. Wuntus> Gtnerol<N9ent 3u YuTalp.
8. g.. Spnlbina Wenerol-yoNoqier
Neeat gu Gbica9p.
s. 6. 0epr9e> Iidet : Noent
III ct. Vlul. Wttnn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24
i 4 y

sur Fctp1rcren &rnntuibnobue.
Giliralrrrcr unr Neilclrc irt!te,1 lttr vnr0t,
ti9 leia uur ibre Sillette lur lei stu ouorifrItru
"9slltf11 tautci1> '1lt,t pr1 irIdcn 9cutcn,, ee 4 b
psr Nop1 h~eSahls1 lancn, rersr Naentcu {iuc. urd,
Eerartmrrtltdfeit itcrnthmcn.
NST Mfit SereitmiIliaftit erttcilt rer Inter
%Se1dlnett jsoe Nuafuuft uuentsciclih.
Carl S. Siuctraue.
Wencral= sleeut Ger Sultiupre- un> Shin.
S'lrntahn, SbalaeaitraFe> Or. a.
Sclttmrrr> Oh.
N0T Elsls Natn 1T lie ~fiirtitc uur tiIio1f,
uno b'tttt mtbr Grrtteile, ais irarup cine aurcrc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24

Der ll~nterseihncte bat iein Eager Der f~einlfcn
Gisarren in, Wretle npn S. bis sos yer Sau1cnp
purh u:ne Ginf1rfe nerSputInpist.
Waud,= une &au=Subacfc
rrn a(en Srrtsn u,c Ireilcn iirp sprr1ttia, mrrs
unter s. ail's t%sfaunter reutider Naudtnbad.
S6nupftabade>
in grrBer Nu9wabl.
Dcut1h de Ct en-
TaneN>0 opc8.
N%erfault i'm @rr6~ unb alsiubantel su beu bill
li9ltsn Yceii en+
q. 10. Guhtlt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24
8ermifNte N(nsei0eu.
i. 4. Z. =.

@:iSueiotozSain, Nr. I.
. 1jsIsr oNin artsitst untsr Ter oejesljtsu &C.
ritiStnrftit lss WrrD~0aiNs pru 9iew=9 jrrf mn
tatt IciNe rsaclnlIpi9eN 5iyanseu jcpeu licultal
WtenD rn = llbr III Dem Spfa!e iiter Day unl
SellF's Irls=2oce1, i'm rrittcn Stpd> gde be-
Erit:su u;sr GsbnrTraBe.
Ct. 9>a,;l, Sautar 1889.
1t52.or gbr. Tranf, Ssfr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24
W1ieu1, Dubuque Il. Mfinne<
1Dta NuGet 50.
81 ii It, g t. 6 . / :

NGsxs{Sss-l Gisis eiuie it Neiisn<
A-As ZEN CANS tcl r1rers 81 e1l=
- ~ristisn unc NauitSu in
Minneirtn itlltsn tic ih~
rr 3%NHtrla'v Nteit wsaen nrrsli1lid patrcniilren.
1it Srtc Ser Nnfrta< Gnnlpoauit Y@erloNtn t19<
li9 Ct. yaul anf ibrcr Nrl1tc lau ct, "rui5
rllc allen nasmi1 dsnlicaenren Ylascn lnp 81
ga Grrie nit rer "a Grrile II. Milmaufes= Gabn
1T Nsrttncuna, ST. Nrorte III Ghieu nit Der Mil=
moutte= uir WilliiIHpi-S abu, 81, Gunlcitb nit
her Sltupis Gtutr1l-Sahu.
Dacurcb itsbsu bic SStc nit ct. 9puiS une
rem > ten in ceg id}ueultsn ri:efteu Gertiusur9.
Sreu5h< 1idets fit Dompftprt UNI
gtl enbabn itno III bet l1uipn TidetzS fice>
an rer 2evee 1T ct. paul st b1ten.
L 81 &nuca. @efretIr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-09-24

miNpuri
Swimming COMPANY
Sci elmer am t9. Mpril 1889 atsebaltensn 81
reftprenpnhl wurcen ~fpIsenee Ssrren erwablt;
Hrni5 gplc> Iran3 gpebler>
5einrid Yrante> jpHn HuegA
Charles 5. glattn1.
Sci elmer oarauf frl9ctcea ~'gcrion1mlua9 Der
Bparn murren ais ge1rttc ern1hlt:
Wr~1lcent-Huuis Sr1e;
Ir1llpent, prp erap.-Seinrid grantc;
Ghasnsilter-Gtarles 5. glattau>
Monaecr-Jpl. 9tueag;
@efrctar-Niha 81iewetter.
Seicbmann H. Gpmp.,
Nsentea Der pti9en 6atrjf,
Gpnm!ltp115 : 6dnrler in Wtebl u11o
Yropuftenl
SIR. So Glib Main=> smilden Maltut= u1b
Glmlrabe, Ct, 2ruia+
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
A Fchenle that Misscarried.

The long talked of Convention of Conserva
tives in Oh;o-that is, disaffected Know Moth
ings who wanted to play into the hands Of the
Dcuorrutr bat didn't know how to do it,
met in Cincinnati, on Tuesday last, aud sol
emily adopted a platform that they disap
proved both of.tlle Republican and Democrat
ie parties, and pefferred themselves to all
other people whatsoever. The Convention
was called to nominate a State ticket, but al
though the Leaders were ripe and ready for
such a movement, they had not power enough
to carry it, were voted down, and Che Conven,
ton resolved. not to nominate a third ticket.
So the contest ii Ohio will be a fair stand up
fight between the Republicans and slave driy-
ing Democracy.
Ia this State there are movements of sub.
stantially the same character, and no one can
tell what their object is, or for what they pro-
pose to effect beyond the success Of the Dem
oeratic ticket One Of these NOV erncnts is
carried on publicly by the Camden Shanghias
and those participating in it are toshaye a
mass meeting on Thursday evening at the
Court House in Camden. The call is signed
by Com. Stockton, who has NOT yet given up
the idea of being a politician, and it is headed
"No amalgamation, ~ which means that Mr..
Jones has made his bargain with the Democ
racy. The whole hfovement is a berlesque
and is entitledRto no consideration from any
party. The determination Of this small fac
ton to make a nomination for Governor rath-
er Increases the. chances of the Opposition, as
it will involve a considerable expense to the
Degenerate party, while it takes votes for a
third candidate which, no honest Opposition
could. secure. The Straight candidate
might, 1.-The was lucky. carry three thousand
votes in the State, ! NAea9afk Msreure,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
death Of Rev. James w. Alexander.

Rev. James w. Alexander, D. d., pastor of
the Presbyterian Church corner of Nineteenth
street and Fifth Avenue, New York City,
died at Red Sweet Springs, Virginia, on Sun
day morning last.
He was the son of the late DR.. Archibald
Alexander, of Princeton, n. j., and on his
mothers side the grandson of james Wardell,
the original of Wirt's famous sketch of the
" Calyert Preacher" and after whom be was
named. He was born in Louisa county, Vir-
ginia, in 1904, graduated at Princeton in 1920,
was appointed a tutor in that institution in
924, and was the next year settled as pastor
of a congregation in Charlotte county Virgin
ia. He remained here two years, giving sat
i~sfaction to his parishioners, and in 1928 ac-
cepted a call to Trenton, N. j.
He remained in his passionate two years,
when he became editor of the Presbyterian, a
religious newspaper, in Philadelphia. Three
years subsequently he was called to the pro
fessorship Of Bellies Lettves, in Princeton Col
lege, which position he held until 1874, when
be became pastor of the Duane street Presby
terrain Church, in New York City.
Eira years afterwards he was appointed
Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Church
Government at the Princeton Theological
Seminary, remaining in that institution unit
1851, the date of his assuming the pastorshiI
of the church which now mourns his loss.
Among the various honors bestowed upor
him were those of the degree of D.. D.. from
Lafayette College, in l843, and from Har
ward in 1854.
Among his numerous and popular works
may be mentioned "Consolation, /" a series o
discourses, Thoughts on Family Worship
a series of essays entitled 1.-THE American
Mechanic and Workingman;" a biography
of his father, contributions to the Princeton
RecieaO, several publications of the Tract So
ciety, and various essays originally published
in the journals over the signature OF Casa
~rieSuS."
AS one of the prominent preachers OF the
day, DR.. Alexander was noted fer the elo
quence and learning which characterized his
sermons. His scholarship tended much to ado
to the force Of his piety, and he was dearly
beloved by his congregation.
Some weeks since, on account of enfeebled
health, he obtained from bis congregation q
respite Of several months, and had gone to the
springs-@here he died-for the purpose o
recruiting after his arduous labors.
DR.. Alexander leaves a wife and three sons
the eldest, Henry c.. Alexander, graduated
about a year since. The second, James w.
Alexander, Jr is now in the senior class, al
Princeton; and the third, still a child.
The funeral took place at Princeton, N. j.
yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
A Moan from tho South.

Senator I%verson, of Georgia, in a late ad-
dress, THIS mournfully discourses upon North
.ern Democracy and Mr.. Douglass 9
Whatever others may say-whateVer de-
lusiFe hopes may be entertained to the con
t%rary--I consider all lost at the North. The
constitutional, sound Democracy of the Free
States, if not dead and buried, are paralyzed
and powerless. Even. the bold, gallant, and
once sennd and unfinching Douglas, once the
able and manly defender of Southern rights,
has yielded to the storm, and bowed his thick
and stubborn neck to the yoke. He has not,
sAaA aaas :. hae anda ha esrap q y5-ta
the.enemy, and announced his allegiance to
them, but he stands to-day with one loot in
our ranks and one in the ranks of our mortal
foes, and he is surrounded by the very Flower
of the Northern Democracy, who are ready to
follow him, body and soul, "horse, foot aud
dragons" into the enemy's camp, whenever
bis honest convictions or his selfish interests
may speak the word o. command ar
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

Vanderveer's house-a fine frock coat, an
over-ceat, one pair. of fine cloth pantaloons,
two fine vests, pair fine gaiter shoes, q silver
watch and gold key, Is silver s~poons--both
table and tea, a handsome gold breast-pin, a
gold pencil-case, a gold locket and gold ring,
and a few dollars in money. From Peter R.
Voorhees, house there were taken a single
barrel gun, a fine frock coat, vest aud panta-
looms, powder-horn, shot-aask, box of caps,
carpenters rule, and SOM money that was in
the pantaloons' pocket.
Mr.. Vanderveer was shot in the face, neck
and breast, and we learn to day is in a critical
condition. One shot entered one eye and one
just above it, the principal. part entering the
neck, and some it is thought entered the lungs
He has been attended by DR.. Janeway of this
City, and DR.. Maynard of Six-Mile-kun The
shot used, it is said, were about nnmher fives
and the gun had been loaded by Mr.. Foor
hees to shoot a dog.
1t is to be hoped that the rascal will be
caught and justice measured out to him ash
observes.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
Napoleon's Reasons for Peace.

BY the last arrival from Europe, w are put
in possession of the reasons which Influenced
Louis Napoleon to make the sudden peace
with the Emperor of Austria, which so as
founded all Europe and America.
PARIS, July 20, 1859.
The Moniteur contains the following
Yestesday evening the Emperor received
the great bodies of the State, the Presidents
Of which, NJ. Tropling, Count de Morney, and
NJ. Borocher, addressed congratulatory
speeches to his Majesty. The Emperor thank
cd them for their devotion, and than explain
ed the reasons for his conduct during the
great events, He said:
Arrived beneath the walls of Verona, the
struggle was inevitably about to change It's
nature as we'll in a military as a political as
pect. Obliged to attack the enemy in front,
who was entrenched behind great iortresses,
and protected on his flank by the neutrality
of the surrounding territory, and about to be
gin a long and barren war, | found myself in
the face of Europe in arms ready to dispute
our successes or aggravate our reverses.-
Nevertheless, the difficulty Of the enterprise
would not have shaken my resolution, if the
means had not been out Of proportion to the
results to be expected.
" 1t was necessary to crush boldly the OBJ
~stacles opposed, ard then to accept a conflict
On the Rhine as well as on the Adige. 1t was
necessary to fortify ourselves openly with the
concurrence of revolution. 1t was necessary
to go on shedding precious blood, AND at last
risk that which a sovereign should only stake
fer the independence of his country. If
have stopped, it was neither through weari
ness or exhaustion, nor through abandoning
the noble cause which / desired to serve, bu
the interests of France. III
81 felt great reluctance to put the rein
upon the ardor of our soldiers, to ~retrencl
from my programme the territory from tn
Mincio to the Adriatic, aud to see vanisI
from honest hearts noble delusions and patr5
otto. hopes. In order to serve the independ
ence of Italy, I made war against the mind @
Europe, aud as soon as the destiny of m,
country might be endangered, | made peace
Our efforts and our sacrifices, have they beer
merely losses No; we have a right to b
proud of this campaign. We have yanquisf
ed an army numerous, brave, and we'll organ
lied. :aa " @
f +" Piedmont has been delivered from invf
sion; her frontiers have been extended TO tn
Nincio. The idea of an Italian rationale
has been admitted by those who combatted
most. All the soyereigns Of the Peninsul
comprehend the wants OF s~alutary reforms
Thus after having given a new proof of th
military power of France, the peace concll
ded, will be prolific of happy results. III
future will every day reveal additional caus
: for the happiness of Italy, the influence {
France and the tranquility of Europe"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

B0~Raymond of:the New York Times, writ
ing to his paper, from Italy, since the dcclar
alton of peace in that country, attributes the
successive defeats of the Austrian army to the
"incompetency and vacillating presumption
OF the Austrian Emperor. He says that the
forces of the army are very large and well
appointed; its generals men of ability, exper-
fence, and unquestioned courage; its artillery
numerous and well handled; its cavalry &C
knowledged to be the best in Europe: it.
soldiers brave, firm, and loyal; and that its
positions have, in nearly every case, been Sc
lected with skill and admirable judgement :
On the other hand, speaking of the Austrian
Emperor, he says:
He is a young man without military ex
perierce, and of only theroetic military knowl
edge, and ambitious to a degree which makes
him absurdly Jealous of the generals by WHOM
he is surrounded. whose advice he CONSTANT,
rejects, and whose well laid plans he constant
ly counteractS at the critical moment. Before
lie joined his army he kept up incessant tele
graphic communication with headquarters
from Vienna, aud did not hesitate, even al
that distance to overule bis ableSt generals ii
the field"
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

Bs5- Any Of our readers afflicted with
ScRoyULA OF Scrofulous complaints, will do
well to read the remarks in our advertising
columns respecting it. But little of the ma
ture of this disease has been known by the
people, and the clear exposition Of it there Civ
en-, will prove acceptable and useful. We
have long admired the searching and able man
ner in Which Dr. AVER treats every subject he
touches: whatever has his attention at all, has
a good deal oft; he masters what he under
takes, and no one who has a particle Of feeling
for his afflicted fellow man, can look with in
difference upon his Eabors for the sick. Read
what he says of S%crofula, and see in how few
words and how clearly ne tells us more THAN
we have all known of this irsidious and fatal
malady.-Swn, Ph5lndelphia, Pa.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

GH#H Ff84H 4H f=E.
mo- A correspondent of Porter's Spirit Of
the Times says that the handsome pair of let
black horses, lately owned by Mt. Sanderson,
of Somerville, NJ ]. which attracted SO much
attention at the State Fair in Newark some
three years since have been sold to the
Emperor Napoleon. He refers to them as
follows:
They were respectively of Black Hawk and
Trustee blood, aged Is and 20 years-were
originally from New York State, but were
bought by Mr.. Sanderson when three wears
old, and trained in New Jersey by him. For
she last ten years they have taken all the
prizes for carriage horses-in the State of New
Jersey; they also took the prize in the Spring.
field Horse Fair; Is and a half hands high
getting themselves up handsomely. they were
a tit subject fer q painter. and able to reflect
much credit in France upon the little State Of
New Jersey, which really does bring out SOME
very good horses They were bought "a
match a team Of bays bought-in this country
They brought $4,000, and sailed for France
last week.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Greenyille.

Mr.. EDITOR: This is a pleasant village in
Ocean Township, situated on the public road
leading from Red Bank to Squan Village, and
about midway between them. 1t is near
Shark River, ~nd eaIy tL-oe4er-foar naiIee
from the ocean. There is a nice Methodist
Church on the east, and q very comfortable
school house on the west side of the place.
There is a good store, kept by Mr.. Jacob
Hurley, and q hotel kept by Mr.. Richard
Dawson, who has long been a resident of the
pace. There is also a town ball, built and
owned by Mr.. George W. Shafto. This is a
place of some resort by persons from the city,
who come to spend a few weeks at this season
Of the year, to sail on the river and battle in
the ocean; Mrs. Harris has quite a number at
the present time. The ocean and river being
near, make the place very desirable.
There are many good farms in this section.
Messrs. Dayison, TiltoD, Stout, Shafto, Petit.
Morris, and others, ewn good places. Mr..
Davison's lies on the north and east of the
village, Mr.. Tilton's on the south, Mr.. Morris
on the west, as does also Mr.. Shafto'S and Mr..
Petitt's. The Messrs. Stout have a good farm
on the north of the place.
The potato crop looks well, in this section,
and promises an abundant yield. The corn
through here is also good, and Isaw one field
which | think is the finest | have seen any
where this season. The late hail storm passed
by without doing any damage to the crops
Mari is abundant here, on the farmsof MessrS.
Shafto and Petite.s This part Of Monmouth
has greatlyiInproved within a few years; much
clearing has Eeen .done a new road has been
laid out on the north Of Greenyille, leading to-
ward the Branch. Some new houses have been.
built in the place, and in tie vicinity around.
Greenyillei is quite apnblie place, being IN
eitb New Cork, by stages
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-08-04

The Hon. Richard Rush died at his resi-
dence in Philadelphia, on Saturday last, at the
advanced age Of seyenty-nine. Mr.. Rush has
occupied many prominent public positions hav-
ing been Minister to England under Monroo's
administration, and Secretary of the Treas
ury under the younger Adams. He was af
forwards appointed by General Jackson as a
special agent to England to take charge OF
the Smithsonian bequest His last public ser
vice was as Minister to France, to which he
was appointed by President Polk. On the
accession of Gen. Tailor as President, Mr..
Rush returned to his home in Philadelphia,
and afterwards did not take a prominent
place in political affairs. He leaves two sous,
Mr.. Benjamin Rash, and J.. Murray Rush.