davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-19

5Awerer Ieroodt Der Ser
Die 3ettunsen ltetsr'1 IN
lebterer Belt wieoer Yiele Tdue pes Mtoroes
uno es 16eint, als cb bic Demoralll atlort
re6 Gclfes, trpb ar Der rtelen &lr@en,
INNER ArDEer werpe.
Mu6 ppn ct. Yaul baten mir letoer
eiuen Sail III bcrid,tcn, Der ;war nod nt@t
oui7er alien 3weifel 9eieBt penno@ 9roBen
8erpadt bet @cr9iftun9 erre9t bat.
Gpr &uriem tarb Elm Monn, in ct.
ct. Saul, Nameus 8ilan6ti, eines pl6bz
liAen Epccs. o. 09 Gas @erii@t perz
breitet batte> oe0sn @attin babe nnlan9ft
0ift 9efouft> Tim Natten gu cer9lfter> tam
man gum Gntldlue, bic 2eidc a~us;u9ra>
ben uno ;u ~ieciren.
Sim ;meiten Sage be5 8erb6rs er9ab
1i6 folgenceS &eiultat:
Or. pott6 bel tdti9t, bab Wa9et1 nno
Ginoeweice pes Dertorbenen IN e'11e11
III, lammirteu :3ul tanpe 9efunccn 'poroen
leien.
Or. Morton inter u4te nit Nnteren
ben Ma9en uno fano itarfe Spuren Der
Gpnoe tion, mel9e Gol9e Der Gnt;lnoun9
iei. Man fano et>pa Elm pint elmer
Tluliateit i'm Ma8en. Die &un0en .paz
rem &c uro tsfunren; 10 oa5 |9e3 uno
rie 2eber. Sn ben Gtn9emetpen 3ei9ten
{ib farfe &enn;ei9en Der G%ntSuncun9.
@cm Grfpls rer Analyle meib beri elte
Niht6.
Or. @opori@ la9te> bic sesebenen &uss
ia9en ieien aiemlid NQes, mas er au@
1elblt ia9en t5nne.
Or, Mplf iaate, tab man ben nDtbi9cn
Stpf fir cine Mnalylc in ct. paul nidt
betpmmen fDnnc, rob mau jecc9 cur@
!6ife zines Mitrp5fope5 Spuren Ypn
cry tall Frtem Nrienif entcedt babe.
Dr. Mortpn> npd Mal 9erafcn, lab
ben upn Or. Dolf errpdbnten cryltoQilr@
ten Nr1enif ; 9lautt jeood, RAP bic eYtz
tsni hes 94rl enif ni9t ;ureidene teltirt
!perpen fDnne.
Nodpem nod mebre dr,tlide 3eu9nil1e
,ur Sc ltdti9un9 pes Sbi9en Yernommen
1purpen> e1,rete ro6 3%eusenoerbbr u1no
naG fur;er 8eratbun9 CAB pas @eldporz
neuocribt ta5 fol9enpe @eroiet:
uDog Der Ber1prbene an reln bur9
ietne Satin. Irau Mnna 8ilaneH> srpiz
ihen hem %. Jebr. uno 10. MlarS 1859
iom 9ereiaten 0ifte seltorben lei." Die
0efan9enc> Brau 8ilan5ft> ,puroe in Ser
boft 9cbalrn> UNI ppr Ntdter Simprs
rerbDrt III wercen.
Man beabli9ti9t bic I'M Ma9en 9efunz
pene Dll1VAfett no@ New yort 3ur YpQs
1~tlncisen Mnaliiirun9 3u icncen.
o. Splten mfr ccnn wirtli@ ct. paul
;uu, Nbpera Res Nprpweltens MAIDEN?
u&eiue pplleYrpbe paB i'm MaAen
neS 8ertprbenen Mrlenif gu fncm lei;
pennph grl enit NIT Mtfrp1fpp entz
pedt - Gin S&ulbi9 per Sury uno
in Grmanoeluns zines 2lrste6 pcer zines
@Demitcrs> her Die lei9te Mnolple pcQz
5tanria ~ MAIDEN i'm @tano wdre, rie
Ma9enf luliatett na@ Newzycrf CUR Anaz
MnoliNruns i@iden!"
6immel, lnp mir bier nit iplden ane@
ritanilAcn Nsrsten beldeert?
GrBfnun9 ber S@iHfabrt.-
NadRebenoe Isabelle eiett cine ueberli9t
iiber rem Gis9on9 uno bic Gr1fnun9 per
GbiHiabrt in ct. Yaul wabrcnp Der Leg
ten oht SABRE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-19
8runipu, &etptS II. @bite,

8runip,,, &eniS II. @bite,
Mahfclgtr bon s. %. 8ab u. &o.)
Speoitipns< unp GommilTpn6z@ 81 l91ft>
pampfboat-Asentur
&9entur fir MaMnY's nQetmein tetannte uno
erprutte Mab- unb Drsl@-M nl9insn.
E Glitter unb Yadete inb 81 m~artiren :
"Care Off. L. & W., St Paul."
1922
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-19
@afbduler unb @alpnS.

@H#n 9tlltuthere Saloon,
xaSz&4 Dritte CITRATE,
3pil9en.. @albinstpn- unb Grautlin : Stra6t,
ct. paul, -.- Miuntieta.
Dieter Gallon 1T auf tns Mobtrnte einasri@-
tet, liefert tbte @etrdnte, bat ftet5 cine Musmabl
BON auspdrtisen 3situneen a~uiiesen une eepabrt
ten @ditn taS rra9tuuQe Yanorama ron Glub
unb Bergen.
@% Stcen Moroen ;pti9en 10 uuo
II ubr &uub.
15b26p @eprs 8tns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-19

Ma6 pbi9er 3uiammenitellun9 biirfte
IS nod 2-3 @cden anleben, ti5 ea@
srtc Boot bier eintrift.
Der ct. Yatrits@Ta9 wurbe
AM II. :. D}t5. Don unierer iril9en 81
rDlteruno NIT Miilitairz Yaraoe, Mefe uno
Na@te0e len 9eieiert> bel wel9em paienoe
Nepeu oebalten purocn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-19

Guittun9en Der ,Minnciota &taats,
3eituu9."
3err s. 81. in Mcrmid, Conn.,, $500, 8.
6. ba1eltt $500, Sd. balelbit 81 %; sd. ta>
1elb(t $500; 80. @tg. 1T Sneiauapclis $500.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-03-19
@rpfeS S6nitt'uaarenla9er!
MQermeueife CARPETS


SUMuluuuIRu
fit bic Cation.
"a mir un let tets 9rpBes Waaren[aaer nit
eintm rti9en Enforcement son @utern ter telen
unb {9GnIten 0ualitGt neuertin0s hur1 birefte
Gintdufe nod rnebr SerarDbert BADEN unt cine
Auswabl Srrle9en tpnnen, bic ieeen Ra1fer b.
~fri:bieen mub, ; 70 erlauten mir uns, Qanbfauf-
leute, fcrie pas 9ettrte publifun, ron ct. Saul
tarauf aufuerf(am ju naa9en. @ir rertauftn
i'm @rceen unb int 4leinen se9en Mnoenbe Win3e
ober gapiereelb:
@errudtt Galieps spn 6 ~ IL Gents
per yarb.
@eklei9te Gattuns Yen 6 ~ ID Gts.
per gg)a6ro.
Braune @ettseu9e> SO 3ou BRETT 81
III 10 Ste. per yarc.
2anealter uup anrtre @tnsbams 12}
Ste. per yaro.
De Begers fir Damenfleieer BON 10
gu rs Gts, per yorb.
0eprebte per@if@e Stcft Elm ftbr
1&6ner Mrtitel fir Damentleioer> 12* @te.
per yarb.
Gnslii&e Doppel>M aeriupa rs Gts. per
yarp.
S@werc GlaneQe BON 10 III IS @te.
per yarb.
8eionoers CUTE rutbe Glanelle bon rs
;u so @ts. per Yare.
@@were blaue Defen (Blankets) pas
Yaar bon 1925 3u 400 Dollars.
Do. 9emiidte gu $50 n
90. rpeibe BON 200 gu 600 Dollars.
&entudY Scans BON 20 ;u 40 Cts.
per yarb.
Slider unb Satinete Don IS 3a Is Gts.
per Narb.
@ir ernabntn bier Bios eines tleinen Shells
unierer maaxeu unb serpeii en- &aufer auf unfe1
@elanmt!a8er BON Seieen- unb @oQento6en, ic
pie BON alien in bas Gei9aft einl@lasenttn st.
eenfanben.
.. IS. 9n9eriou II. So.
Ode ttr @aba1ban- unb Dritten Stra6e.
l,abe ber Bride.
EB> D. i'd mid, felt i'd als 3beilbat.r in tat
@el9aft tin9etrtten, bot ttr belonbertn @unf
unieres teutl9tn publifun6 iber3eusen !onnte
CLAUDE i'd burh bic DererSberung unieres Qaoers
tiner nod erSbtren Cunt urisrer Gnmen mid
e~rfreuen ~ tSnnen.
10b37.20 mab1er.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-09

Money To lend on mortgage
ap2tf No 81 West Fayette street, near St. Paul
nor SALE.-6O Farms in Virginia; also Farms
IL in Baltimore Hartford Carroll and Frederick counties
Illinois Wisconsin and Iowa These LANDS will be
9d Sw for c or a4 | i35 gGf g o py OF
Ne''na''aSe houses anu '0'' " HUMBLE I Wills
mh29tf 20 Second street.
fSTt+aA FOR SALE.-A FIRST RATE FARM
% of about $50 acres, with substantial brick HOUSE
sl good outbudings The location very healthy
situated in Prince William county Na about miles from
improvements and part of the payment will be City
Property or mercha disc Apply to W. E. coon +, at
~ A BARGAIN.-THE FOUR-STORY
NH;i, DWELLING ON GILMOR STREET, No %, will be
low and on time i is built in the hes? manner
Kitchen Bath Room, Chambers and several Ward Rooms,
beautiful yard Lot l5 feet deep 20 feet alley.
ap6-w&s2w No 50 Exchange Place.
f dr. VERY DESIRABLE SMALL FARM FOR
fAfk & 19 6as A fhFGS ck Rs F aae
comfortable HoUS and oubuidings The location IS very
roa VII m ao e% oy he nsf the
ing the State. JAMES BOYD,
| ap2-eo6t % St raul street.
1t.> FOR SALE-THAT VALUABLE PIECE
| Ha, OF PROPERTY CALLED "GREENWOOD," stu
| Hl.Lated BACK RIV Err abo,t miles from Baltimore
1t contains about ~ acres of land part of which IN line
The improvements, consisting of a two-story FRAME
| HOUSE, Containing Paror, large Dining Room and Ba
RoomD Stable, clubhouse, &c, all new and in exceen
| order
tage being located upon best feeding grounds thu
river As place of amusement for Club of gentlemen,
profitable investmenfor those DESTROYS of making money
| there is none offering greater inducements
Persons wishing to see the property will be shown It by
public aud for which purpose it is most admra
bly, adapted its location and natural ADVANTAGES being IN
0S'su fOF'u''"Sf p'''' fbW iPSMfE fcHELL CO.
90 No Oh praft-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-09

CONGRESSIONAL GLOBES FOR SALE. =
Globes Of the 3Oth 3s 32d and S5d Ses
sions Of Congress sale Enquire at this Once mh2S
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-09
AnbIif Salss.
BY LENNON d BROGDEN
DIvCII NJ NJ, - VIII ADE

BUCHANAN'S WHARF
ON TUESDAY, the 18th instant, at IL o'clock,
I p,t the auction stores on Buchanan's wharf,
= - HHDS. CUBA SUGAR-part represented prime,
L 4 O"Henry Matthew'S from Cenfuegos.
ALSO,
% HHDS N. o. SUGAR.
nnsts LENNON & BRoGDEN, Auct'rs.
By JOHN ID. HARDY.
CLOSING SALE OF A
I II aRGE RETAIL STOCK OF RICH FRENCH CHINA
DTNXER TEA AND TOILET WARE, BOHEMIAN CUT
1LA9'' REING THE ENTIRE RETAIL STOCK
OF MR. r. 7. BANKS,
WHO Is WITHDRAWING ENTIRELY FROM THE
RETAIL BUSINESS,
Ry CATALOGUE, AT l05 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
- Second Door Fast of Sun Iron Building
AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORN NG April 18th, at 10 O'clock at the
above store shall SELL by catalogue, the remaining stock
f Rich China and Glassware contained therein consisting
of very rich and costly French China Dinner Tea and Toilet
Ware White Granite Dinner Sets Cups and Saucers Jugs
&c roo
Rich bohemian Cut Glass Decanters Champagne G0hets,
ines, Tumblers Finger Bowls, with general assortment
of Fancy Goods.
~ Catalogues will be ready and goods for examination
on Monday previous to sale.
This stock will be sold in lots tn suit families
y. B.-adies and gentlemen respectfully invited tc
call and examine this stock.
Terms cash, in bankable money, delivery Of goods
apS-ts JOHN ID. HARDY, Auctr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-09
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINES, SEGARS, &c,

BRANDIES, VINES SEGARS, &c,
Offer for sale an extensive assortment of
BRA IES:
] Hennessy; 0ard Dupuy CO.. Jean Louis, 1871 Supe-
rior old Cognac; Jules Robin Co; A Seignette John
Durand Co-o grades. All in u S. Bonded Ware
houses.
WINES:
Sherry Madeira, Port, Sicily, Lisbon, Burgundy and
Malaga Wines in casks Also Champagne Claret and Hook
in glasspart choice Curacao and Marasclno Cor
dialS
HOLLAND GIN, of Bicker's "Grape' brand-of highly
approved quality London Brown Stout and Porter Scotch
and India Ale Bordeaux and Maseilles Sweet Oil, Sar
dimes, Maccaroni, Vermiceli, Olives, Capers, &C. &c.
HAVANA SEGARS constantly receiving from a number
of the most celebrated manufacturers je30-H
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-09
Yuusss, It,, for gaIe an6 8ent.

o. FOR RENT.-The commodious and con-
Miii venent three-story DWELLING, No. Is McCuloch
& now occupied by James Peppdergas The
having gas and every convenience and in excellent
Order having been recently newly papered painted &c
can be given P&N biR bhR6PH
or sEvAS SR s6N wharf
ap5-tf Marble Yard, Saratoga near Howard street
o. FOR SALE OR RENT-A very desirable
eEsHRESgE skE III E. sh Win
large bodybuilding having all the conveniences Of Cas-
Possession given Immediately A ya4 !, to uow,pn
ap7St No 60 W. Pratt st.
o. FOR PENTHOUSE No. 8S McCULOGH
STREET RfTsfp IS HG PHE fHa R Dol law BsTs
ings or at his residence Place and Dolphin St ap*
1;sA.4 FOR RENT.-THE DWELLING No. II
IVY 4s% and cAFEiAG I'll H9t SFos i WAT
so aSs eG East Falls and Eastern
HARMS FOR SALE.-Farm in Kent County,
Nd S the Bay %O aeene RTe n and
Churches Schools, &c &c Has been lined in high
state of cultivation Price $50 per acre-oneha cash. bal
Farm Island on Chester river, $50 Acres, fine
Farm in Patapsco Neck $50 acres, Back river good
Farm Of 50 acres on Hartford road will be sold altogether
in lots of ten acres. 80 ,,,, an --
high of cultivation, good Dwelling and numerous
out In all gG1d % SoG and out
buildings; price $40 per
Farm near Chestertown, l20 acres.
Farm in Baltimore county IS acres on the Old ork road
good Dwelling Switzer barn and out houses fine water with
pump the yard which throws the water into the
house, fine orchards, shrubbery, &c price $500 will take
a house exchange.
Farm in Carroll county near Marottsvile 500 acres good
Dwelling and oubuding fine orchards &c, land very SUI
perio p.ice per 80 of first rate meadow.
Farm Queen Annes county, 425 acres, Church HILL
800 Centreyille.
Farm in Harden county, Illinois, 800 acres, small improve
ments.
Tract land Franklin county of of prime
land within six miles from the county seat of 300, all
surrounded by large cultivated FARMS good neghborhood
the best quality of land -
in Talbot county of go good land Dwelling
and building $50 the water also of l25
fish and oysters, &c.
Farms in Virginia. and other States and counties
For further information call at my office.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-09
BY CANNON d MATTHEW'S.
II VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

L
JILL BEER BREWERY
BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
Trustee will offer at public sale at The Exchange sales
ROOM on Gay street in the city of Baltimore, on MONDAY,
the 18th day of APRIL at O'clock p NJ the following
The SotTH sfDE DIsTTLERY, located few rods south
fcv limits three stories high gravel roof fire proof G6 by
by feet SPIRIT HOUSE l6 by 20 feet ali Of brick and
COAL BIN for 200 of COAL built of STONE level with
feeding 4O9 hogs, constructed in the most approved
ma manner with drains ard tanks for saving manure
ry having been applied wherever required dispense
with manuel labor and is capable of grinding, mashng,
Whiskey with water privileges sufficient for enlargement
to almost extent 5000 bushels daily, and has desir
able advantages for the addition of an ALCOHOL STILL for
the products of which there is prompt sale, and built
with such views The cooling purposes is
80 deg and for and other purposes not at
any time last 6s deg Fahrenheit The latter
is drawn from lake OF 25 water surface at depth of
cond mash floor The water advantages probably not
equaled in this country The whole establishment est 49,
coo, exclusive of ground, and has only been in operation
the intention of future enlargement, &c Being the same
property described in mortgage from George Z Graft t.
1851 and recorded in the Land Records of Baltimore county
The premises which the above erected comprise
STABLE for ~ horses, and TWO THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLINGS, and embraces ALL THE WATER RIGHTS
be bought out at before September 1851 for $4,000
There are THREE SPRINGS on the place not yet brought
others connected with dsting which it is adapted
The fact of this property being outside the city limits
empS it from city taxation and interference giving decided
advantages for feeding, over many places.
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree,
third in three months and the balance in six and twelve
monthhe credit to he secured by endorsed
>' J. MALCOLM, Trustee
CANNON Il MATTHEWS.
mh22-3taw&ds BAIT. CO. AID K AM Auct'rs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-09
sSnsurants Gunlparies.

CILMOR MEREDITH,
" GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
No S3 SECOND STREET
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-09

fFsA FOR SALE.-That very VALUABLE
Es,i, PROPERTY Block street, Fels Point, known as
~ NELSON'S BAKE HOUSE PROPERTY, is offered
for sale by the subscriber II fronts Block street 60 feet
and back northwardy for depth lis feet, and is in
proved by an extensive three story BRICK BUILDING
originally erected for and having convenience for the
manufacture crackers and bread the ovens
good order and fit for immediate use In addition to the
Bake House, there is large TAVERN HOUSE on Block
street, three stories high 20 feet front by 40 feet deep anG
Likewise two new threestory DIV ELLING HOUSES AM
STORES each Is feet front by 30 feet deepthe whole sub
ect to ground rent of $50 There is right under ori
to the Bake House portion into Soap
Candle Mandatory for which the premises are vel
adapted.
l40 Baltimore street, or to -
GEO R. CINNAMOND Attorney,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-09

VNHE GREAT WESTERN (MARINE) INSU-
IL RANCE COMPANY
or NEW YORK
Authorized Capital OOO,OO
Cash Capital (aready paid lWnW
Surplus Fund Represented by scrip 560O
Assets JAN l. 1883. 22I6,OW
This Company combines the advantages of the mixed plan
long and pruahy practced by the best Life Insurance
Companies in Europe blending the desirable security of
large Cash Capital with liberal return Of the profits to its
customers.
All Marine and Inland risks insured most favorable
terms.
RICHD LATHERs Prest JYo. 4. PARKER Ist " Pres.
DOUGLAS ROBINSON Secy, J; f Cox, "a do.
fe23tf Office Commercial Buildings
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-02
The Election of an Episcopal Bishop

The Convention Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
New Jersey yesterday, says the Newark Her
cmry of Saturday last, elected the Rev. Wm.
H. Odenheimer, D. D., Bishop Of the Diocese
by a vote which must be as gratifying to him,
as it is indicative Of the future harmony and
concord Of the Church. The selection has
been wisely and considerably made, for while
all the candidates were gentlemen Of the high
est standing and character, there was perhaps
no other man so likely to harmonic the differ
ing sentiments of the members of the Conven-
ton. Dir. 0denheimer is about forty-two
years of age. and in the full maturity Of all his
powers. lie was born in the city Of Phila-
delphia, and his parents were members of the
Society Of Friends. His father was a mer-
chant Of character and probity, and universally
esteemed, He graduated at the age of 81
from the Theological Seminary at New York,
and INN ediately after assumed the position Of
Assistant Rector Of St. Peters Church in
Philadelphia, of which Rev. DR.. Delaney was
Rector. When this distinguished preacher
was elected Bishop of Western New York,
DR.. Odenheimer succeeded to the position of
Rector, which he has retained until now, WIN
ming that high reputation which has secured
his election as Bishop Of this Diocese. DR..
Odenheimer is the author of several works on
Educational subjects, in which be has ever ia
ken a great interest, and he has also published
some Theological works Of merit. He is an
eloquent preacher, a vigorous and original
thinker, and a strong nervous writer. He is
favored with a fine personal appearance, aud
he is distinguished by manners at once courte-
GUS and agreeable.
The Bishop elect is a Churchman of very
decided opinions and views, but as he was sup.
ported by the mederates, it is confidently ex-
pected that he will not press upon the Diocese
those peculiar views which have created past
divisions. The great body of the Church have
shown by their recent action that they wish to
avoid all disputes, and there is entire conf
dence that Dr.. Odenheimer will administer The
affairs OF the Diocese in such a manner, as to
secure the support of every parish in the State.
In the vigor Of life, and in the full strength Of
his intellect he win come among us, finding
himself at the head of a Church, strong in
numbers, Astounding in wealth, full of i~ntellec-
tual power, and it remains for him to so direct
it, thatits influence may be felt for the vel
fare Of the State and the pfogre Of religion
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-02
War in Europe I!
Napoleon the Regeneration Of Italy
The Idol of Mankind!

The long down-trodden people Of Europe demand
Liberty ard Cheap Shoes Napoleon the Great will
give them Liberty, and CHARLES 4. FLEMING,
the Great Bout and Shoe Dealer, corner Of Main and
Tn ockmorton Streets, Freehold, will sell them
BOOTS and SHOES cheaper, aud better than any
other Boot and Shoe dealer iH the country Now
is the time to buy Events move at Reilroad speed
His immense stock of Gents fine and coarse Boots
and Ladies Morocco Boots and Caters go off like
a new song. Come right along We barefooted NOR
tails! We shoelcss SOILS! ye corned We teadcr foot
ed people, and be shod with something so light and
elegant, that We shall dream We have returned to the
days Of youth when corns were unknown. Come
along yc who sigh for comfort and We; YOU long
suffering customers, who the Shoe maker has di-sp-
pointed an hundred and one times, and fleming
shall give you rest aid make your Sh es at the ap-
pointed time. Aud lastly We young Ladies, whose
shoes are always " a mile too big whose beautiful
feet no clumsy shoe can ft-whcse hearts have been
wearied to death with Hitting 81, e&, go to C. I
Fienilng's aad get a pair Of Shoes, aid you shall
walk before Kings an not be ashamed.
MAY 90, 1859. s0-tw
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-02
Attempt to Murder a Resident Of
Termination.

A colored man named Elias Thomas. saws
the Gazette and Republican of Tuesday, was
arrested at Camden on Sunday, charged with
having committed an assault with intent to
kill, and robbing Ralph L. Baldwin, (whitel
of Pennington, in this county. He was taken
before Justice Cassidy, examined and comr :
ted to await his trial at the October term
Baldwin had been in Philadelphia, aud crossed
over to Camden on Sunday morning, where he
met Thomas, with whom he had been previous
ly acquainted. He told Thomas that he was
going to Long Branch, and the latter agreeing
to accompany him, they set off together. Az
ter getting SOME distance from the city. Them
as gave baldwin a pair of pantaloons. and
they walked on some distance further in a
friendly manner, when they turned into the
woods, and sat down to rest. Baldwin subse-
quently lay down, when Thomas suggested to
him to put his coat under his head, which he
did, throwing the skirt over his face, in order
to keep the sun off. Thomas immediately
commenced an attack upon him with a stone
striking him on the head and face; Baldwin
called upon him to desist, and asked him if he
desired to murder him, and threatened to CRY
: MURDER Thomas told him that that would
not avail him there; wberappon he repeated
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-02
Escape of a Lunatic.

An insane man named Charles H. Mount
aged about forty years, five feet FIVE inches
high, left the residence of his step-father at
Colts Neck, on the 23d ult. He was dressed
in thin summer pants, snuff colored frock coat,
and wore a mixed straw hat. He seldom
speaks to any one. but goes about muttering
to himself. he has probably gone to Trenton,
as he went there once before. Any informa-
ton concerning him may be sent to Mr.. John
Robinson. Colts Neck, Monmouth Co., N. j.,
and will be thankfully received by the family.
SagExchang,s please notice.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-06-02
Democratic Notions for the Vice.
Presidency.

Some one who signs himself "Old Mon
mouth, " has been writing to the True Amers-
can, and of cotrsn, the Monmouth Democrat
Directing to the proposed ticket OF
Guthrie and Alexander. and suggesting Breck'
enridge's name for the first place. 1t seems
strange that any Old Monmouth" man OF
the Democrat stripe, should give a moment
thought to the subject and not see thai the
name for Vice President ought to be changed.
There is grave reason why Col. Alexanders
name should be struck out, and Col. Wallis
substituted. Col. Wall has endured more
defeats and received less remuneration than
Alexander. The latter certainly suffered
some when he ran for Governor, but nothing
to what Wall has as q candidate for Congress,
end a victim of Presidential ingratitude and
neglect. There can be no reason for prefering
Alexander to Wall, except the conviction that
the Opposition will win next year, and that
Wall has been beaten often enough. If any
one of the party, in this section of New Jersey,
has faith enough to believe in the possibility
of picking up the fragments of Democracy,
and cementihg them, so as to elect a Presi-
Dental ticket, he must be lost to every CRATE
full emotion if he don't shout for Wall for the
Vice. residency