davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
Facts IN Oentistry.
Dr. L. C.. NEElkSOa.L, DsNtset,
Dssirss 10 sal the spscial astsntionI ~ tb~s Who
wish 20 preserve ths,r Teeth 70 The followipg
aFACT k''d

4. The skil Of the Dentist il seen In his lessss
IN preserving the tAtufal organs. sa.A
II. The Teeth ~sv bsprsssevsd thsesgh life.
IIa. Teeth affected with decay mssi Be- attended
10 In season. So
Nv. Timely and slilHal Allins With pure sold
is q certain remsds for decay.
v. 1t II = serious neglect TO wait Tor tooth-achs
~ drive the sufferer to Dentist. s q a&a a.s
vi. Tartar destroys Teeth and Gums, without
the agency Of decay. .%" u ~
VII. Aany ssAsr for years with Nsusalgis Of
the face, stomach and lungs, from no othsr causs
than bed TssfA.
VIII. Bad Teeth disaeurs tho coustenanes, in-
feet the breath, derange the stomach, impair
health, distract the nerves, and war with good ma
tufs. s%g. f n
DIR. INGERsoLL
Performs all operations on the Teeth and Gums,
cofrsct Irregularities Of the Teeth, inserts
A TIFICI Il TIE TIL
Of the Best Style and Finish,
Puts Artificial Palates and O6tufstofs for cleft
Believing that the best operations in Dentistry
are the safest and therefore the cheapest and most
satisfactory both 70 the operator and pausnt, DIR.
I. does not offer any particular inducements in the
line Of steusAp DEris1Ry ,"prtferring the pstron-
age Of those who prefer fAs hesf opsrsfons andcAn
appreciate the nccessary care and skill N pro-
<ucing them.
An exAmination Of specimens both Of Arftfcial
Teeth and Of very beautiful fllings Of Crysfa Gold
FSff, 10 invited.
- Prices for fun set Of Teeth, from 466 to
&f75 Examination OF the Teeth without charge.
DvHrAL Ro0as-Cornsf Of Third and Nam sts.,
over Xix, Hale 4 Co.. Bank, Ksokuk, lows.
Entrance on Third-st. Idecl bdAw1y1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
: M9tropoitan Hotel,

cAkCAROA n 1912 lpAe111NOlS.
YgiHIE IN nj md 1sll fusndsAsd Ho&sl, SoetaiuSng
i 100 rooms, has recently shan9e1 AandsA-A. u.
Gs4a realm Ing and B. n. Skinner suoeseding him.
Both Messrs. skinnaE sad Mason ~ we'll knoyn
throseAoYttAe vAstsrn, country - gsntlemsu Of
sxperispN Il hotsl keeping, and no other saESsaRce
y sasssssaiy tAA. :As hssryRsIitsa viii BE- eondues
cd in nannsrdessrvihg ths patronage Of the pah-
lie, Board $l.5Q par day. 70 tas
Ju9yiJ JldJm 'saA41 Tf1
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-10-27
ENQUIRE FOR TlCkErS VIA WHEELING


Fare Always Ms Low as the LoWeal
~TROUGH TICKETS BAGGAGE CHECKS
can be procured at All the principal Railroad and
Steamboat Offices in the West.
L. M. COLE, Gen a Ticket Agent.
W.P. SMITH Master Transportation.
F.FULLER, Gsnl Western Ag't.
Oct. 7, '59.d
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
SrRIous AccIprgSr-We regret 10 lear

SERIOUS AccIDENr--We regret to learn
that Mr. N. w Morris, Of Manalapan, was
very seriously injured on the railroad, near
EngIishtown Station, on Monday last. AS
near as we can ascertain the particulars,
they are as follows Mr.sM. drove his team
to Englishtown Station for the purpose. of
taking the morning train, but did not arrive
at the Station till after the cars started. He
jumped from his wagon and gave chase Be-
fore he reached the train.it had attained pref.
ty good headyway, and as he was about grasp
ing the platform railing Of the hind car, he
came suddenly upon a cow7pit," into which
he was thrown with much force. When re-
moved from the pithe was insensible, and sup
posed to be fatally injured. He was imme-
diately taken hones and we havelsince learned
with pleasure, that although severely hurt, his
injuries are .notso bad as at FIRST supposed
I 4
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
Opposition Convention.

The Second Assembly District Opposition
Convention met at the Hotel of Messrs.. Still
we'll g. McNulty at T,l72 o'clock on Saturday
evening, Oct. Is, 1859, for the purpose o.
choosing candidate fol. the Legislature ss
The meeting was called to order by VIM
IT. Hoffman, JOSEPH H. ROSSELL ap
pointed Chairman, and S MoRR1s Secretary
The townships were then called, and nom.
nations made, Mr.. John Z. Doty receiving
the unanimous nomination of the Convention
A Committee of three were appointed tc
wait upon Mr. Doty, inform him of his nomi
nation, and invite him into the Convention
Messrs. James Cooper, of Howell, John w
Bartleson, of Freehold, and Peter Antonides
of Marlboro, constituted said Committee.
Mr.. Boty was waited on, and came into the
Con9ention, wAgif the Chairman said be was
happy to inform him of the action Of the Con
vention. Mr.. ID. replied by thanking the
Convention for rendering him the nomination
and said, that If elected, he would discharge
the duties of the Office faithfully, to the best
of his ability ft2 sha sslHa
The Convention was then addressed b
bfessrs. IA. @. MLean, j. w Bartleson, anc
Thos P. Stout. gi sgr
The meeting was largely attended and mucl
enthusiasm prevailed. At the close of tht
Convention Mr.. George W. Patterson pro
posed three cheers to- Mr., Doty and the SAME
to Charles S. Olden, which was responded II
in loud demonstrations. 49, s.
JOSEPH H. ROSSELL, Chm.
S. MoRRIs, Sec'y.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

along to have acted like children: they have
pouted, and quarreled, (politicallys) and
brawled and snatched and cried, and kissed
and laughed, and been friends agaln-as the
great objects Of their desres-the public Off
ees have now and then appeared to come al
most within their gsasp.
I But as General Parkerh has set himself in
the calling of co,teacher to the people, and
an apostle of modern politics, we conceive
that it was the duty of the General to explain
to the compunity wherein ex Governor Price
formerly resided, by what means the Admins
tration Of Mr.. Price-a man after the Gene
rail- own heartfelt New Jersey in Debt Il
the amount of over $20o.0eoi far beyond thu
limit allowed by the State Constitution, with
out the consent Of the people !? Aud how tht
State Revenues from the Railroad Monopoles
have been applied Wherefore, and for what
legitimate objects all the-moneys, both in anc
out Of the Treasury, were used /? that the PEG
pie may form some just idea Of the c0ndafu
ec0nomy and judieious management of modern
Democracy, when in possession Of the Public
Funds, and Public means Of levying moneys
And Why under the unprecedented incorruptibili
ty, and boasted abilities of Mr. Wrght'S for
mer partizans -co-wokers then, as now, foI
the benefit of the dear people--the last Ad
|mnistrationiof Mr. Wrights party did moi
husband the various fruitful resources of New
Jersey in their hands, so as to avoid the in
debtednsss they finally entailed upon Their
State If the citizens Of New Jersey, about
three years ago, rendered an erroneous, yerdc
against, and misjudged the administration o.
their State affairs, now is the available time
for the Wright Democracy seriously to enligh
ten and convince them of the error Of theil
ways True, the numerous printed, politica
placards. Of the time and place, when and
where-whieh Gen. Wright has posted up, il
advance of his train--forcibly reminds the
public Of the usual means adopted by g Dar
Rice'sscircus operators" to gain audience, and
pander to the hnmors of the populace
!, Yet, when any Of Gen. Wright's own
s eampffollowers.es publicly. suggests such a
comparison to his hearers, his suggestion de
-velops the ordinary opinion he entertained oil
his own audience, argues his party's inability
to Show Paw" on their political platform
a coacealment of the proper expose Of their
political creed-and diyulges their clear want
of faith in the success of their cause.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
THE HARPER's FERRY TRAG.
EDY.

I Not long since man who proved to be
| Capt. John Brown, of ,Osawattomie Kansas,
arrived in Washington county, Maryland, and
renting a farm there, near the grand natural
scene where the Potomac passes the Blue
Ridge, ostensibIy settled down to cultivate the
EARTH Nothing was thought of this, because
lit has of late years become very common for
/ Northern farmers to occupy and till land in
| Virginia, with view of raising crops for the
markets Of philadelphia, New York, and Bos-
| ton Subsequently there arrived a man, no.
tofious as connected with the abduction of
slaves through Ohio. tssa 20 aas isdw
Brown was accompanied by his sons, and
there seems also to have gradually assembled
around him other white men, either from Kan
sas on Ohio. AT FIRST. these movements at
tracted DO attention, but at length suspicion
was aroused, and some one. sent secret
warning to the government at Washington that
trouble was, brewing at Harper's Ferry
No attention was paid to it. An agent of the
conspirators appears TO have been in Baltl-
more and bought great quantities Of percussion
caps, aud perhaps, other military ammunition
Browns farm served as a secure rendezvous,
and there, it would seem, blacks and whites
assembled cautiously and planned that dread
full thing, servile instruction
b. OF the motives which prompted this move
meut, we have some hint. Brown. was the
leader of the Kansas people at Osawattomie,
where his son was murdered by Missourians,
and his home destroyed. Those events found
him a moderate man in his views, and left him,
SO far as we can judge by his acts, bold. VIC
lent Inscriptions, reckless and turbulent.-
Not content with the peace which has been
established in Kansas, he attempted desper-
ate raid upon the Missouri border, and it is
| wonderful that he escaped death. Revenge
| upon the Southerners seems to have taken
complete possession of Brown AS he could
not free the slaves in Missouri which he tried
he hit upon this last scheme of freeing the
slaves in Maryland and Virginia
: It was the freak of man whose wits had
been crazed by his domestic calamities. And
yet he, seems to have found followers as
reckless as himself; how many is still uncer.
tain, though twenty or thirty would probably
be the largest number Of whites concerned in
the outbreak. So far as we make it, the plan
1 was to seize the town of Harper's Ferry and
the government afmory and arsenal, and hold
'rthein as a fertilization, to which the slaves
from the neighbering country might come and
be organized for military operations There
are always stored at Harpers Ferry about
eighty thousand stand Of arms, and with these
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
The sold Hornets Nest Aroused

Pc Mr. EDIToR.-Thc Democracy of Mid,
dletown-The Old Hornets Nest o.
as we'll as many Of the substantial d emo.
Gratis of Raritan and Matavan, feel in.
dignant at the nomination Of JAMES PAT,
TERsoN, as member of Assembly from the
Fourth District He is looked upon as
an old Fogy, who has.had his full share
Of the honors and emoluments of office.
The Primary Meetings were pacled in
Mr.. P's favor, through the agency of a
certain candidate for an important office,
who appears to be modelling himself with
Legislative nominations, beyond al
reasonable bounds, and the chances are.
that his meddlesome propensities will re-
act upon himself.
In giving us such nomination as that
Of JAMES PATTERSON, many of the old
substantial Democrats of the Fourth AS
sernbly District, takeit as an insult to
their party principles. They have not
forgotten the time, not long gone by,
when this same James Patterson turned
traitor to his party, and ran on the Wing
Ticket, for State Senator post he so
ardently desired to obtain but he met
with the rebuke he SO richly merited
and had leave to remain at home, where
the Freemen of the Fourth Assembly
District will vote for him to remain a
little longer. ~ -~7 g l7a9d h
= Query?-Will Mr. Patterson, or some
of has friends, inform. the voters of his
District. whether he is Monopoly or .J4nti
.MonoD0Iu2 Some would life to know
how he stands on the goose /" at pres,
ent. 81 ESQ 9 MANY VOTERS. Ut
~ OHANcEvrLLE, Oct. 10, 1859. H4
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
First District.

The Democracy Of the First Assembly Dis
trict had bard time of it to get man to
run against Mr.. WIN. H. MOUNT. The nomi
nation vas rendered to our young friend, Mr.
JAxEs A. PBRRINE. of Manalapan, but he re.
fused the honor. 1t was then rendered to o5I
old and valued friend, Sheriff ALLEN. Of Mill
stone, but it was 70 go, and. he peremtorily
declined. After further hunting around for
some time, they finally prevailed upon Mr..
AusrrE H. RUE to run. No one can doubt
the result. Mr.. Mount will be elected by a
large majority. T38 w
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
Virginia Riot.

Il will be seen by an account in another
column, that serious riot has occurred at
Harper's Ferry, imputed to.a slave insarree-.
ton in that vicinity 1t is to be desired that
the guilty actors in this affair will receive from
the proper authorities, such speedy and edeser
wing punishment as the emergencies Of the af-
fair require. that the majesty of the law may
be respected THAT the rights Of property and
individual security may be fully protected
against such casualties, and the viylatorS Of
the peace Of society receive their proper pun
fshment. a}eof 3e tiisogteemi e41 81 l.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
Death of Mr.. James Anderson

Mr. James Anderson, for number years
proprietor of hotel at Eatontown, died in
that village on Saturday last from caneer in
the stomach. His llnesswas alingering one.
The funeral services took place on Monday
afternoon last and we're conducted BY Rev
Harry Finch Thee attendance was quite
large He was buried in the M F. Church
yard at Long Branch, With masonic ceremo
MES Mr.. Anderson was a natiye Of Ken
lucky but was well known Il Monmouth
County, having resided here for many years.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
J John L. DotH.

The nomination of Mr.. JoHasL. Dory. by
the Opposition, for Assembly man for the Sec
ond District, was very unanimous one, and
Is well received. ~ 9 M
Mr. DorY held the Office Of Freebooter, il
this township, for several years. and while il
that Office, evinced great ability-so much il
fact, that it has always been admitted, b,
men Of all paties, that the affairs of the conn
tyWefe never entrusted in better hands. A
our representative in the Assembly, he vii
undoubtedly add much to the honor of his con
stituency, and to the best interests Of tn
State. A.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

@MoNMoUrH SCHOOL FOR BoYs.n-The Win.
Yer Session Of this excellent Institution, COM
Inences on Wednesday, November 9Th It
aEords rs pleasure to notice the constantly in.
!, crossing patronage extended to this School by
q oar own and the citizens Of other States Ths
& School certainly has no superior, andaits Prn.
eipal. Mr.. WooDHuLI, stands at the head 81
his profession. We would call the attention
Of parents and guardians to on advertisement
headed Monmouth School" in this paper
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

: ~ TARGET EXCURSION Monmouth
Guards" of Blue Ball, intend having Tar
get Shoot at the Hotel of Mr., Edward " orth
in that village, on Saturday afternoon next
22dimst. Several neat prizes will be awarded
The members Of this company are cleverse
of fellows, make q fne appearance, will n,
doubt draw crowd, and we hope will have
good time generally. s~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

~ Last night. a large and enthusiast
tic gathering of the united Opposition, met
at the Hotel of Hartshorne Tantum, Clarks-
burg. Excellent speeches were made by
WIN. 7. Hoffman, and Thos. P. S out, of this
village. A number of songs were sung, with
good effect. The Opposition will make a
clean sweep in the First District.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

~ THIRD ASSEMBLY DIsrRIcr. We learn
that oar Opposition friends, in this District
hsse nominated for the Assembly, Mr.. WV.
syaN ScHoIcE, of Shrewsbury Mr.. Van
6choick, Is good substantial farmer, fully
competent, and highly respected by all who
know him.
We expected to receive the proceedings Of
the meeting, but they did not reach US.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

BS% To THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC. Our read
erS will perceive by reference to the advertise
.ments Of the " Freehold and Jamesburg Agri-
cultural Railroad" in another column, that
they hare again changed their time Of running,
The morning line now leaves at go o'clock,
and the afternoon line at o'clock.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

~ We we're shown few days ago an egg
laid BY a Java hen, belonging to Mr. james
Walker, of Squan Village, which weighs six
and one eighth ounces, and measures nine and
half inches by seven and seven-eigths The
egg may be seen at the Marble Yard of Mr.
Lupton, on South street.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

sGp OPPosIr1oN MEETING Remember the
Meeting Of the Monmouth Olden Club" at
the Hotel of Stokes & Rogers, on SATURDAY
EvxSIse, the I'D inst. o. NANDERHovES,
Esq, of Paterson, and other distinguished
speakers will be present. Let there be good
attendance.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
A General Invitation

Is extended to those who are indebted to
usfor Subscription, Advertising, or Job.W ork,
to settle the same by the 25th of the present
month. We hope all will accept of the invi-
tation, and forward us the amount of their
Indebtedness, as we are greatly in need Of
funds 10 esjs ~ f,r.- -a-t
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
DEATHS.

OVER, widew of the late Vim. L. Conov6r, hi the
10th sr5ar of her agH. s= ssaeia fssg., 81 =. s.al
This remarkable mother in Israel has been fol
near fifty years member of the old Tennent Church
having joined while thel Dr. Woodruff was pas
tor Of that church. Through all those years. sh.
exhibited to those who knew her by welirerdered
life, and bright Christian cheerfHness the genuine
ness of that hope which blfoyel her above the tr
fling vexatons of life, and enabled her With gentlt
frnness to preside over large faulty, and caused
her. in her last hours, to testify that that Saviour
precious, in old age, in sickness, and in death.
Let me die the death of the righteous, and lei
my last end be like his.n s' s;4 7 H.
On the 14th inst. near New Bedford, ELISHA
NEWMAN, sou Of Elijah Newman, aged about q
years. e5Sa i osa
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
Lawton or New Rochelle
Blackberry Plants.
lower pricethan the genuine plant
/ can be obtained elsewhere, By
#. L. PERRY KaridgeDorf. Cor
THE BEST AND LARGEST STOrR rN TINE
COUNTRY!
For Sale at the Rridoanort 49,

#. L.. PERRE. K2rfdgeD0rf Con-.
a ---' n ? ~
OF the Gsn aaS a sS ss a best time
lafge number were sold in Monmouth County We
hase haa ne complain q their dying. The ave-
~ - y me p'aaes we sola last year are from
NJ s ia SM ~
s,,s - Suts'ns near heyport sold this year
!, ny pshls we sold him tine seeod sea
$500 s' p,a".n,gl foe PITY TWO soLLAas WORTH OF
n. Ia august, 1903, Mr. Cutting visited our
Z; ior .ne purpose OF viewing the plants while
~ b GU p'''g vYsvlneea u Inc large profit
W oe az acre th 90 ordered 5000 plants
,sno ooso ous las' iai Ihis fall ne orders from
lo1 81. 70 1ooo more
pe realized from one
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
Monmouth School.
FREEHOLD N. J.
WILLIAM w. Woodruff.

CHARLES F. Woodruff,
- Vice Principal. q
AT THtssINs TruTI0N, TH0R0EGH M
"A Structsn Is given in al branches NECESSARY I'd
prepare boys for College or for business h
year. The vacations, eacli4l ~ weeks. occur IA tha
spring aAd Fall. The Summer Session win com.
mence on Wednesday the 1lth day IL May.
The next NrNrEa SESSION will coinI1neflefs ON
sW LINEsD1Y Nov. 9. = y s z.
Z me terms are $500 year payable quarterly in
advance. This is in full for Board Tuition. Fuel,
Lights, Wasang, Beds, Bedding, &c Itis reoues:
ted that the ppuils bring With Them thdif own tow
els, napkins. clothes bag pair of slippers and an
umbrella; and that each have his name distinctly
marked on his articles of clothing
e fef day scholars are S1Oa quarter in ads
Freehold, April 81, 1882 est
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
i Great Excitement
lN The CLOTH a1ARggTl
a VIM W WARD:

Brick Store, Corner Of Main and South Street,
f.s. Freehold " ].
DUBLIC ATTENTION IS INVITED TO AN EN-
4 tire new and very large stock of Ready ade
Clothing, just received at my Store, for the Fall
IA and Winter trade, This stock is larger and
EA better selected than any. ever before offered
III County, and will be sold rs,,y c1teap.fb
They are cut aud made in the latest style, undet
my own supervision, and for elegance and ease they
cannot be equalled. ET - - n D.
For the Manufacturing Department we have pur-
chased heavy and beautiful assortment Of French
English German and American Cloths, Esquamaux
Beaver and Pilot Cloth 0ver-Coatings Black and
Fancy Cassimeres, Velvet, Valencia aiIa Silk Vest
ings. Particular attention is invited to this branch
of business. Paying in my employ 49,
"a CUTTERS FROM R.ARLs,
whose Experience is equato the best We can assure
those wishing to have their garments made to order
cf being able to furnish neat and fashionable an
article as can be obtained in the city. Nsaf7-s :
y saa " Drop in and get measured Ii
Always on hand good assortment of Hats, Caps,
trunks, yalises, Carpet Bags, &C., &c. z 50
N B. Cloths, Cassinlers, and Vestings, sold By
the yard very cheap y a
49, - s - WIN. v. WARD.
Freehold. Sept. q. 1859. ss6 ~
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
Farmer Olden.
NOT BY @E.1. Pp BY A LONG SHOT.
4lER:----"Red White and Blus.D

-s..-@~sATR Red White and Blue.s -
New Jersey, the pride Of our nationI
Whose story still nerves every arm,
Awake to yoarscsuntry's salvation,
And raise high your flag to the,storml N
For our standard is borne by leader
Aleader SO noble and true; ~
Farmer Oldeni Farmer Olden foreyert (
Let us W 0RKf let us " OTE for him too
81 cHoRus.
Let us-W orkl let US Vote for him tool
Let us Work let US Y ote for him tool
Farmer Oldenf Farmer Olden forever,
I Let us Work letns Vote for him too.
From ocean, from mountain and valley,
Let our voices ring out loud and clearl
From Sussex to Cape May now rally,
And the bright star Of giesry will cbserlss
For our Header is the Farmer Of Mercer, :, :
Hes the one we will choose to commando
Farmer Oldenl Farmer Olden foreverl
At the helm Of eur State You shall stand.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

BG~ The.large stable attached to the United
States barracks in Carlisle, Penn, were de,
stroyed by fire on the night of the 18th inst
together with fifteen horses and a quantity OF
feed. kt9} Aff NGNp gvv{1An
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21
Lost.

a snsnrwe Lost, omsv
Of FRIDAY THE l4rH INST, on THE TURN
plSe leading from Middletown Point TO Blue Ball
large Plaid Blanket Shawi The finder viii be Nh
orally rewarded BY leaving it at VIM. v. Wards
Clothing Store, Frechold Or al the Blue BAN Post
Office IS ls sa f1
October Fl. 1859. @ stiff
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-21

Which will dispose of very cheap. for Cash. Cali
and see and satisfy yourselves ~
Store next to Suillwell's Hotel, where can be-
found always hand the largest and best Stock of
Ready-Nfade Clothing IN the County II e =
September 20, 1858. GsG% 4s 3m :