davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-29
Lawton or New Rochelle
Blackberry Plants.
THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK IN THE
COUNTRYl
For Sale at the Bridgeport Nursery, at
lower price than the genuine plant
can be obtained esew here, by
IF. l.. PERRY, Bridgeport, Conn.

We consider the Fail the best time to transplant
or the ma " thousands sold last Fall, Which a
large number were sold in Monmouth County, We
have had no complaint of their dying. The ave
age growth Of the plants we sold last ear are from
) to I feet high.
Mr. Albert Cutting, near Kcyport, sold this year
from 100 Of the plants we sold him (the Secod sea
,sn after planiing,) FORTY TWO DoLLAas Worth OF
BgRRlss In August, 1853 Mr.. Cutting visited our
Nursery for the pirpsSe Of viewing the plants white
in bearing, and being convinced of ths large profit
to he realized roa an acre. then ordered 300 plants
which he set out last fall This fall he orders from
1900 To 2000 more
Five Hundred Dollars can be realized from one
thousand plants the second season after setting and
after that from one to two thousand dollars from an
acre, for as long time.as you cultivate them. 1t
takes one thousand plants for to set an acre.
Toall those who purpose setting the New Rochelle
Blackberry Plants, VIC would say. it will be your
interest to get your plants of for this reason as
the plants start from the ground, we trans
plant them in beds s inches apart and keep the
ground constantly stirred and free from weeds, BY
this means we get larger amount of small fbrous
roots than can possibly be had on plants grown III
the ordinary way. This is the reason why our
plants have given a larger amount of bearing wood
than plants sold by other -parties-and the more
wood the more berries. A4t -
Our plants will be packed in the best manner, and
delivered al Freehold, Keyport, or Red Bank, at
the tollowino brices
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-29
The Place to Buy Furniture,
OR,
HIVE 1T MADE TO ORDER

. HIVE III .M.7UE ~ ORDER
.EREEMAN & PERRINE's CABINET STORE
i on South Street, Freehold, is the place to buy
pssAA.~zs ready-ms de, or have made to /-zz=zs7
order, in the best style, any ar s--7EazS
!, -tcle of Furnii ure. Their man. -
!: ufactNry as been long established and So la
.vorably known to everybody, that the subscribers
scarcely deem it necessary to say THAT all work done
by them, or any article purchased of them will be
guaranteed to be neatly and substantially made
aud far preferable to the Kind of work manufactured
in the citi IS for the country market.
FURNITURE Of all kinds, such as Sofas Lounges
Bureaus, Book and Wtiting cases, Desks, Table,
Extension Tables, Wardrobes Mahogany Chairs &c
&C., manufactured at short notice.
The Furniture in our warerooms is of our OWL
manufacture
~" In the Undertaking Department, we are pre-
pared % flu -nish Rosewood, Mahogany, Metallic and
Walnue collins at the shortest notice. With neal
and tasteful hearse hold ourselves in readiness
attend on funeral occasions at any time and place.
Freehold Dec, l 1869. off
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-12-29
HOLMES
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

FOX RESTORING, BE1CTIFYING AND IN
TIG0RAfyNG TIE HAIR
THIS PREPARATION Is ESPECIALLY DE
Il signed to restore gray hair to its former orgi
ma color, and that without any of the unpleasant OF
inconveuient requisites of dyeing For this purpose
it is truly magical. aud greatly superior anything
for that purpose ever yet eset to the public. -
There but few persons who may not retain their
hair permanently in its full beauty and original IL
or by its moderate use The hair, when gray, will
gradually return TO its original color.
1t eradicateS scurf or dandruff from the scap and
imparts 10 the hair beaut nj appearance, strens
euiag the ro9tS and causing it to grow thick.
As invigorator of the HAIR II is certainly equal
and believed 10 be superior any preparation yet
known for that purpose. Persons whose hair is in
eped to fall off become thin, will ind it invaua
BILE As simple toilet Preparation for beautif. ing
the hair, it il worth the price asked for it.
None genuine except signed D. 5. Holmes. Depot
= No. 6S Fourth Street. vii iams6urgh L. l.
For sale by j. u. BURLINGTON, Druggist, Free
hold. Nj.
Dec. /. 1853. 5-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

After Pages "venus" hassojourncd for while
in the neighborhood Of Union square, we OK
oecs % end that the contagion Of its presence
VIII, have alarmingly u,.ctturbed the staid ideas
Of sour rs.st people," We hope my will not
go crazy about Il like certain art worshlppu>>ry
down town, who are .sddicted to tho cultya.
ton of the beautiful and true. II is pleasing
to reflect that our country contemporaries are
informing themselves eagerly, through their
correspondents, as to the merits of this picture,
They are evidently dying to see ia wish In
which they will, no doubt, soon be gratiHed hy
the complainant individuals who have charge
If IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

cd. The weekly statement showed that during the
past week 1877 persons had been admitted to the
institutions 80 had died. ,299 were discharged, and
100 sent to the penitentiary. leaving balance Of
1868 persons remaining.
At the annual meeting Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company yesterday, tho old Board Of Direct
ors. with the exception Of Mr.. Raymond was unsni
mousIy reelected.
There was falling Off in the receipts of beef cat
tie last week of 900 head, but the market was dull
and prices unchanged. Mich COWS, veals and sheep
and lambs were quiet at previous rates. Swine
were In large supply, but firm In price. There were
on sale $500 cattle, l64 cows, 6s7 veals, 1886
sheep and lambs, and 10000 swine.
Tho sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 200
500 bales, which closed tho basis Of No kc for
mddling uplands small portion Of the sales were
ported TO have been made In ransu. Flour firm, and
In good Eastern export and speculative demand Southern
was In good request, and prices sustained Wheat was
frner with free sales, including some purchases for
port Corn was comparatively quiet while sales were
made without change Of moment in prices. Pork was
heavy with sales Of meas u sls IL sklS and Of prime
at $40 So Sugars were nrm, and In good demand, with
sales OF about $500 hhds Cuba musoovado at full
prices 800 hhds meado 1t &c., and 1000 bags Brazil o.
p Coffee nrm, with the sale Of the Addison Chds
cargo, 200 Ro at e., with other lots TO the trade.
Freight engagements were moderate, while rates wete
sustained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

The CASE OF STEVENS, THE HARPER's FERRY
CoNsPIRAroR.--In turning over the prisoner
Stevens, of the Harper's Ferry conspirators,
into the hands Of the federal authorities for a
trial, Governor Wise has done a good thing;
for, whereas the State court of Virginia could
only reach the witnesses within its local juris-
diction, the federal courts can reach them in
any part of the United States. Thus, in the
trial of Stevens, all the abolition and black
republican leaders and fanatics, from New
York to Kansas supposed to have been impli-
Gated in this plot Of old Brown" can be
brought up to testify upon the subject to the
extent Of their knowledge Accordingly, let
Giddings, Greeley, Forbes, Redpath, Seward,
and all other abolitionists and republicans con-
cerned, look out for call to Virginia to answer
as witnesses, under oath, before a federal
court, to the extent of their knowledge in refe-
renee to this bloody raid of Old Brown its
origin, objects, and the parties concerned. In
regard to Stevens Governor Wise has pro-
missed us some astonishing Developments, in
volving prominent Northern abolitionists, &C.,
and we have no doubt that this federal trial
will be exceedingly interesting to the republi-
can party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

The NEXT L1GrsIAruRE.--In preparing for
the action Of the next Legislature we desire an
the honest citizens Of this State to procure ac-
curate copies of the records Of the State prisons
and ascertain the aggregate amount Of all tnaa
has been robbed, stolen, and swindled fro"
the community by the convicts who are now
inmates Of those prisons; and let them the"
watch the proceedings Of the Legislature, ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

Who WAS DEFEATED AT THE RECENT ELnc
TONS Some of the journals assert that the
general administration was defeated at the re.
cent elections. The administration IL not de
feated, but the democratic party is defeated
owing to its disorganization in the last Con.
grees, But the truth is that the recent cleo
tons in the Middle States have been carried
ny default Voters nave rel'"ea away nom
the polls, probably to the extent Of three
fourths Of million, and these consist Of the
conservative classes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

METROPOLITAN PRoGREss IN ART AND OTHER
RETINEMENTs.-The transfer Of Pages "venus''
to locality higher up town seems to have
been natural compliance with the law that
regulates the march of things in this great city
Of ours If we Of the lower strata are sup
posed to have derived improvement from It's
inspection, there Is no reason why tho upper
crust should not participate in Its benefits. In
latitudes hereabouts the painting would seem
to have given tremendous impulse to artistic
taste, If we may judge by the number of
venuses which are advertised for exhibition in
different parts of Broadway. Besides the
"Bacchanalian Venus" we have the "Unso-
,.s.::ss....cated Venus" the "Circasslan Venus"
and, for aught we know, the Hcttentot Venus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

sion Of Maryland and Virginia, would be at
tempted from Pennsylvania and New York,
and the "day Of calamity" would come which
Gerrit Smith foretold, when sire, rape and
slaughter" shall I'LL up the measure Of Attic
ton. Where then would be the civil
lization, progress, happiness and onward
advancement of the United States? Adolf
tionism, aided by President Seward, its
high priest and apostle, would be rampant
in its aggressive measures The resistance of
the South would be just and stern; but the day
would have come Of which the Father of his
Country uttered such earnest and mournfully
prophetic forebodings In his Farewell Address,
in September, 1876. His warnings, and those Of
Jackson at later period, will have been me-
elected, and the nation will have chief magis-
trate who, instead Of indignantly frowning
upon the first attempt to ALLEVIATE any portion of
our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the
ties which link together the various parts, viii
connive at the destruction Of "the palladium of
our political existence and prosperity"
The late election in New York, a. we'll as in
other Northern States, bodies i'll for the future
peace of the Union. They are direct triumph
for the shrewdest demagogue and traitor whom
the country has ever produced, and fearful as
the prospect Is, he must inevitably be the next
Presidential candidate Of the black republican
party; but 1t remains to be seen whether the
eight hundred thousand voters whose apathy
has contributed to his success will rouse them
selves in time to prevent the still greater and
more fatal catastrophe Of his election, during
the coming year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

The RELIGIOUS ASPECT OF THE ITALIAN CUES
T1oN.-The efforts made by Rome, through the
French bishops, to coerce Louis Napoleon into
disposition favorable to the stand still policy
OF the Vatican, are producing results that the
ropes advisers had not calculated upon. They
have revived and impaired increased activity
to the discussions which formerly existed in the
French Church, between those who advocated
its independence of Rome and the ultramontane
party. The Emperor, Disguised with the bad
taste and worse Judgment of the instructions
sent to the bishops, is, it appears, taking his
stand with the moderate churchmen against this
insolent attempt to apply the Papal screw for
political objects, after the fashion of the Mid
die Ages. We should not be surprised, in con-
sequence, to find the Italian question gradually
altering and finally changing altogether its pre-
sent aspects. The obstinacy of Rome in resist
ing the political reforms which can alone pre-
serve remnant of temporal power to the Pope.
and which has second time compromised the
interests Of the rest Of Italy, is fast inducing
the conviction that there is no security for the
future Of her people as long as theocratical in
stitutiOns are suffered to exist within her limits.
1t is, in fact only thesupposed friendly DISPOSE
ton ofLouis Napoleon towards the Pontiff which
has prevented the Italian liberals under Carl
baldi from raising the standard of resistance to
Papal authority throughout the whole of the
Roman territories. The moment that it is
found that there is no political compromise pos
sible with the Roman government and that
France leaves it to its fate, the present politi-
cal antagonisns will in all probability degene-
rate into fierce religious war between the
enemies of ecclesiastical authority and the ia
natical supporters Of Papal despotism, aided
by Austria and Naples. If France, on the one
hand, and England on the other, stand aloof
from the contest it is plain that matters must
take this turn. The first cannot support a
statu quo policy on the part of the Pope with
out violating her pledges to the Italian people,
and the second will not care about mixing her
self up with question in regard to which in
vidious religious motives would be attributed
to her. Thus state of things will be origi-
mated which no Congress can cure, and which
only religious conflict of the most desperate
and fanatical character--like that of the Puri-
tans and Roundhoads can bring about sola-
ton Of .,tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

AMUSENENr9 THIS EVENING.
MBIOS GARDEN. Broadway.-IsuAxp As n wAs-Is
BowRY THEATRE, Rowsy.-Doox o. DsvnIs-Eros
B0Y-SencrRs BsDEoRooA
wIHTN GARDEN. Broadway. opposite BouA s,rest-
axKA
-wAILAOKT THEATRE Brsadway.-wsscx AsEoas-
70 Pam AID BAcK.
IaURA xxExrs rHRArRzL "a BroaAway.-wurs
NEW BowERY THEATRE Bewey.-Urua rox's
THAArRE FRANCAg. sss Broadwsy.-LE DEM MONDE
BARNUNs AMERICAN NUsEUaG, Brcadwsy.-Aner-
noop-RUAL PAGEs-MARRIED BuRIRD Evening
FouNpLISd THE FoR.sr-RIvAL PAGES.
WOODS MNsrREL's. ~ Broadway.-Ernor1AS sozcs,
DANCES, Ao.-MAsx BALL
BRYAHTg MINsTREIS Mechanics HAIL 81 Broadwsy.-
eoxNEs AT PHALoNs.
NIBLoH SALOON. Broadway-aso CHxurY's MIN
srRHs 6oaas, DANCES, BuRLxsouxs, kc.-BLAcK BLuN-
DERs.
NEW OPERA HOUSE, 10 Broadway.-DRArroSs PAR
ZOE 0rERAs AID LYRIC PRoyERBs.
HOPE CHAPEL TO Broadway.-wAuGH's IrALIA.
PALACE GARDEN AND HALL. Fourteenth street.
RncnAryx DESCRIPTIVE ESrERrAMnESr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

RxAARKs
Saturday-C1oudy all day.
straightforward and cool all day
Ncnday-Overcast and cool all day
Tuesday-C1ear and cool all day.
Wedncsday-Morning, clear; night, bright nloonliu,
hursday-Morning, clear; night bright moonlight
rrday-Ncrning, clear; night, bright mq9plight
strengthening clear; =. M., cloudy; 0 p L
A session Of The Board of Ten Governors was held
yesterday afternoon in the Rotunda, but owing to
ene absence ola quorum, no business wAs transact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-10

pire beneath his feet, and to defeat the church
reform movement in all the Roman Catholic
States Here his usual astuteness avails him.
England deprives him Of the support of a
general Congress, and England is the point Of
attack. But not in her stronghold. Her out
posts, her distant points Of weakness, must be
aimed at. Her complications in China must be
increased by Withholding the French contin-
gents. Her Indian possessions must be endan-
gered by Suez Canal, which shall open path
for the feet at Toulon. A dash may capture
Gibraltar, and the overland route to the East is
closed to the power of Great Britain. A French
and Spanish feet is gathered at Algesiras as 1t
was Of yore at Cadiz. French and Spanish
arms are preparing to drive the Moor from the
other shore. England sees the danger, and en-
deavors to preserve peace between Morocco and
Spain; but when this fails and war is on the verge
Of being declared, the tory organ in London,
speaking for the Derby Disraeli clique, blurts
out the truth and roundly asserts that if Spain
makes any attempt on Gibraltar, England will
strike fatal blow at her through Cuba.
Such is the contest of principles and policies
that is now going on in Catholic Europe, and
which menaces the very existence of the Napole-
onic ideas and dynasty. If forced to it, Louis
Napoleon viii no doubt provoke contest be-
tween Catholic and Protestant Europe, and
then the Catholic sovereigns must have his aid
on his own terms. For this he is preparing
his vast ornaments. But England Is
mistaken in supposing that she would be per-
mitted to take possession Of Cuba. Such an
attempt would bring another Power into the
combination, and we should be forced to oc-
cupy that island to prevent the European con-
1ict from extending to our waters and breaking
up the routes Of domestic trade between our
Atlantic and Pacific shores. The coming win
ter promises to be one of great political activity
in Europe, and when the spring opens 1t may
ring renewal Of the naval battles Of the time
Of Nelson, or The rush Of Louis Napoleon
=. -. -.s-t;~~.-w
Garibaldi and Kossuth with revu.1..v....y
torrent over the southern States Of Europe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-01
PARIS, ME-,

WAITING Tor years to uurs,, the tender thorn,
we have a hedge row OF willows in four
years, strong enough to turn any cattle,
where a Sigh, ditch Is made in moist land.
The willow is propaga,cd at one tenth Of
the cost required fur thorn hedge. For
you have no roots to be buried--no digging
Of holcs-and expensive cultivation to make
the plant. survive the rupture Of roots.
Al We have 90 do To spread the yellow
willow To an indefinite length, il IN cut "a
limbs from grown trees. and stick them into
the earth one foot in lcngth-into hole
mrdc by an iron har. Tho stick to be in
-crtcd into this hole should not rise much
above the surface OF the sml. Then branch.
es will shoot out - FAR tha, the cuttings
may he placed four feet apart. At this dis
tance a man will Sc, mile in length in one
day, and warrant the growth Of seven
eishths Of the cuttings.
A willow hedge is kcp, in trim without,
cost, since the wood cut or once IA five
years, will pay all cost Of trimming. A
growing fence is u consolation to all farm
crs who have been in the practice Of rely
ing On common hosts aud rails. which mus,
be often reset.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-01
when and how isit best to Trim Apple
Treesf

So many and such varying opinions are
expressed on this subject. that IL is easy 10
find texts for any ,heory. But the question
still recurs, which Is the best time to do Il I?
The best way of trimming - to clear out all
useless and cumbersome limbs. all dscayed
branches all such Ms impair the form Of
the tree always having regard to the p"cn'
liarty of Its growth. Some kinds OF fruit
,rers are inclined to form their tops by IT.
sing in a cunical form, rs the pickman Pip
pin, for instance while the RHbury Rus
sett spreads out like an open umhrcllt-its
branches when loaded with fruit bending
To the grjubd. Regard. therefore. should
be had 70 the kind Of fruit expected to he
grown. The most productive orchard !
have witnessed Is on the farm Of Mr.. T..
Ware. oi Marblehcad. whose trees have
been growing in their present position about
thirty years their limbs now extend twcn'
~ feet ~ more, aud cpmplctely cover the
ground. The earth has been irr,llIred aud
pulveriled by the running OF swine freely
in the orchard. The fruit Is large and fair
and TIE ucc- have suffered very little from
insects or yermin OF any kind. How these
trees have been trimmed have not been
informed. hut think very little ,rimming
has bccn done upon them. They have al.
way. h,cn thrifty. i.
March l, 1859. ~ T.. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-01

TREArNENr OF RINGBoNE will You or
any OF your subscribers, toll me the bcs,
and safest way 10 care a rIngbnne. and not
leave a scar or bIcmi.h on the ioot2"
We have never known u cnse of confirmed
or j ciled ringbons cured by any proccss.
\ scar should never b, made in treating IT,.
Cutting and burning should never be allow
ed-they are both cruel and useless.
The bet medicine for man or beast, TO
pres rye health, is exercise the best u re-
store It, is rest. This latter is the king OF
medicines, and we could enumcrats s1me Of
its surprising cures. For incipicn, ring
bone, this is emphatically the remedy. DIR.
DAdd recommends in addition, an applica'
ton Of acetate OF ean;harides. ns being
mIder and better than common bis,ering.
When the part becomes hot. apply cold wa
ter bandages. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-01

TINS Csow. In the article on Winter
Rird, We have ,hi, defence in the Atlantic
Monthly
lie consumes, in the course Of the year,
vast quan,tiv. Of grabs and noHious vcrInin;
be j. valuable -cavcngsr, and clears the
land Of or,n,iye mts,rs ol dec,yins animal
substance, hr hunt. ihe gra', fields and
pulls out and devuur. the underground cat
crpiIl,r., wherever be prs"ivc' the siHn' u
their operations, as cvinced by the wll,cd
stalks; he destroys mice, young rats, lll.
ari., and the smaller srrpent'; lastly he Is
volunteer sentinel abuut the farm, aud
drive, the hawk from It's enclosure, thus
preventing greater mischief than that VI
which he himself j. guilty. l, !. chiefly
durin. secd.,ime and harvest that the dep
relations OF the crow are committed: dur
ing the remainder oG the year. We witness
only his services. and - highly are these
services appreciated by those who nave wit
ten ol bird, that | cannot name an orni.
thOlogls, who does no, plcad in hIs behalf. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-01

PRESERVING BuTrIR. The New lIamp.
shire Journal oi Agriculture stys the iarm'
cr. IN the parish Of unda, county Of Aher'
deem. scotland. practice the following meth
Oh Tor curing their butter. Which has ob.
tained ior It great superiority over that Of
their neighbour. Take twJ quarts OF the
best common salt. one ounce Of sugar, and
one ounce of sAl,pe,rr; take one ounce Of
thi, composition Tor ono pound Of butter !;
work i, we'll into the mas, and close Il up
isr us,. The butter cured with this NIX.
turc uppoar- Of rich and marrowy cOnsis'
lsncc. and fnc color. and never acquires n
brittle hardness. nor tastes salty Dr. An.
dersun says: 81 have ate butter cured
with the above composition that had been
kept three years. and IL was as sweet as nj
Gr.t." But /, must bc noted that huttcr
thus cured requires 70 stand three weeks or
a month before IL isus'd. II IL j. sooner
opened. the .llt. arr no, sufficiently blended
with il, and spmetinc- the coolness of the
nitro will be perceived, which totally disaP-
pcars afterwards. Tho above !. worthy the
attention Of every DAIRY woman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-04-01

A sLronr MisNPREuEysroS. On b>ari
one Of our Cape Packets, not long since.
one Of the lady passengers who was on
deck near the captain MAS complaining OF
the cold. Another passenger. one OF our
"solid men. WAS giving the captain some
advice as TO how 10 steer bis craft. and
without noticing the conversation, jus, as
the lady exclaimed, " how e'ld I am,
he asked with some earnestncss in relation
I, the ,c.els course. /" lladn't y,u bet
ter hug her little, captain f'--i nautical
phrase which sailors Will appreciate. Tho
lady responded with hrtnes', and the
'Souiro was ,hunders,rack at his unreason-
ahlo observation.
al Portland Transcript.
.