davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
100 CUTS OF PATTERNS & MODES
ADVERTISEMENTS PATEy!

4 CCOhDING to recent decision of the Sur
n prelne Court Of Dry Goods, stealing tbnndor
IS I'M ietable Plagiarists and tbunder-tbieves
oe%aTs Tor this copyright is secured, and eve,V
the ialo. ' 'N' e4'sH OF
Where is the best assortment Of Drv Goods and
Carpets to be found? 'OO'' anu
mere are the above named Goods sold cbeanest
here can find honorable dealers. reasopabIc
ana %7!f0rm prices and receive civll treatment in
case do not purchase ~ III
Ihese are questions which concern. and should
influence every purchaser; but being an interested
party we shall not answer them, though we will
sate our honest conviction upon one point viz Tho
De E-HlFE is not, and cannot be undersoId
oy any dealer of sound mind and honorable mo-
uVes' Let the Public judge.
we are now receiving large additions in aver,-
Department; Styles and prices. very desirable
Els HANTILLAs AND PARAsoIs;
HOSIERY AND GLOVES;
MAJ ING DRESS TRIMMINGS
DHAPERIEs AND SHADES; RIBBONS AND LAcrs
DIRE S GOODS r,ppororp--o
sHAWLs AND RAGLANs; LACE MIrrs. ETC
n. PECK, JR., & co.
nay 10 dawtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
MEDICAL kTEnENTs
PROF. WOOD
PERFUAIERY

TEyHE Genuine German Cologne: also, Cologne
Z Of our own manufacture. made ACCORDING to
the most approved French recipes For sale bT
-J--W. R0BY d Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
Market.

TEJhE subscriber has opened, under tho Town
Z Hail. on the South side,
GEN EBAL MARK let.
where ths citizens Of Burlington viii find. at aIr
times
CHOICE MEATS, Of erery kind. FISH.
-PQLLTRY,- EGGS. BUTTER.
CHEESE and VEGETABLES
IN Great Variety,
and whore tie FARMERS will find
Read y sale Tor their produce.
Ihe uoseriber intends 20 keep Market which
Nl. be al all times supplied with articles Of ups.
''or quality, and which will be Convenient and Il.
Ntins-to everybody. s. 3. MURRAY
nov. lV. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

1852.
6 r A y d SPRING OPENTN G
AT
g.. u J T. l. l. MS.
May he seen an entirely ueJC and handsome assort-
meut OF Spring Goods.
WV SPRING pE-LArNEs,
VIEW STEPPED BAYApEREs
SEW PICC0LoyIyI PLArOs
VIEW WHITE BRILLIAyTs,
WV CCL0RED BFfLLIANrs
tICS.
NEW FRENCH PRINTS
NEw ENGLISH PRINTS.
VIEW AMERICAN PRINTS.
VIEW GINGHAxs.
VIEW LINEN DANAsK
WV TOILET QUILTS
NEW L1NEy H'K'Fs
NEW 0olLsIIlS,
NEW HOSE,
NEW HOPED SKIRTS,
dc, &c, &c. &c, &c
81 All Of which, having TO be converted into cash
within the next 30 days, will be offered at aston
lsa-ngly low prices March 18th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
r AILR o A DIS,
stTLAND * BURLINGTON r )
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

an and after Wednesday Nav rr.L
- leave the Rutland and Burlins.,.- Z, l-l.-
follows 3 q
8.45 A. W.. Nail Train for Boston. Io--.rr ~.
cester. Springfield, Troy. Alba. q.
York &c. 's'
II-2O A VI, Accom- notation train from p...
connecting at Troy with the h..
River Boats
SIS p. ~, Accommodation Train for Pr---.
Trains arrive at Burlington as rqII-.
$40 A. NJ, Accommodation from Pu-r--+
; .25 ?. IT, 3Iau Train from Boston
Worcester. Springfield. New Tr-rt
Has P w.. Accommodation train from ~
Rutland.
F. A. CHAPTv. -.
RutIaud, April -, 1859 dt-..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
CENTRAL PAFTFot
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
Choice If Rou+s FIR
Chicago and the West
NORTHERN. WESTERN. BRITISH --r e.
NAIL ROUTE
u Cea~-1e N-44g Mg. So. 1850

TRAINS GOING NORTH ANDWF-r.
Leave Burlington at 8 so A. 81, 1910 a ,-. -.
$50 r. r.
MAIL TRAIN connects 40 Windsor e-F T
River Junction With trains leaving lr.-.- .
~r7i--faIl a- -.'1 &. st. some 51~ ORR
York ure-i .us evening. Leave Wr~f-.-a-
p 81, rcechi1- Burlington a. 6.25P. b.. F,
Point a- r-tj p IT.. Montreal and C-+e1.-
the some averiu-. Connecting 90 C-+e-vt
with Grand Trunk train, without delay. for
r0utH arl tho Wr-f
IpHF0DATf0N TRAIN leaves View T-
at $50 s. NJ. Boston atI2 ". or5 p NJ and #.
iufe-weuriil-a Stations Leaves Windsor 90 e. .
p 70. aHf reaches Burlington or 90 A s.
Rouse P1rrtat $50 a. H., arriving IN Nontr-
and oc--1-.rr-H the same forenoon. ard --
caediu- West by Grand Trunk trains We ny
DELAY. t"r the West. A sleeping car is l-.---al
o. ths trai1.
Special TRAIN leaves r--trn -tr r. ~
stops o. White River Junction To- lodge. Leaves
at 500 A. II. breakfast al Mortified. re1-. re-
hur'i0-' at 1I-15 4. r.. Po--e'= p INF arg g
p. H. aui Montreal AID Cgle1sour-l early tie
7Ea ttlr-co1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
Terms OF Subscription for Dailv
ErPa
Terms for Advertising in Weekly.

y No subscription stopped until all arreara,.es
Iie pad except at the option Of the publisher or
discontinued unless by positive orders VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
TRAINS GOING SOUTH. AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING rIlIH AND EAST
Leave Darlington ut 40 A. u, 1910 a. IT. .--i
+ $50 p. IT.
NAIL TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point 60 4. T.
CONNECTS Nlits River Junction with train.
Tor S. i.lu-f1rr. Volts River White 80
Jllns. Boston. lowell. VI orcester, New To-s s-.
.ut -i'ae-ia-s stations arriving iu Boston ~ So.
p. r.. anI IL View + ork ar u 2 ST. PASSENGERS
by tins train train dine At " mite River T.-... -
EMPRESS TRAIN Leaves Bcuses int SO .
20 & ~. connects there With trains from N-
tree- aui J-iensaurci the same morning re-si--
Ing passengers a- t-densburgh from 1r.li -..-r
Road and jake Ontario Steamers Leaves -r-
E1--aa -t . S. 4. r., dine az North 9aId and 7--
give lt Boston a- s.. IS P. H.
Ace annexation Train Leaves Rouse's Point s- ~
~ T. A- conn ing there with trains LEAVING
Montreal e 0-i-1sbur-t s1mc afternoon. I----
no lite River Junction and proceeding re7-
.'Iai- 90 s-"n, ~ a-cos--- Springfield. Ne-
at New Xork so ago z. 81.
THROUGH ii,se.f ftp 'liess7 ami the West --
sale a- che principal Stations.
q. MERRILL S.--
Ne---f.rI. June z7tL. 1850
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
| III e NJ Y H. OLITTL e.
| WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Heavy and Shelf Hardware.

Heavy and Shelf Hardware,
comprising an extensive assortment of
HOUSE TRIMMINGS, MECHANICS TOOLS,
sADDLERY, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY ETC.
DEALER "
Nails d: Mn, CroSS-c'H and Circular Saics ):
Steel Springs; Pump Cham, Ares;
AmeS' M0UelS: Pants O1ls; Win
d0lg Glass; Carriage Bolts, &c.
AND DEALER IN
Agricultural Impie mcnts mud Machines;
FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.
AGENT OF BURLINGTON & VICINITY FOR
Prouty Mears' celebrated Centre-Draught
Plows; R. Taber & Co.'S Plovs; Banchard's,
Perkins Messer 4 Colb7's Scythes; the genuine
Brookfed Forks; Wheeler, Mellick Co.'S Horse
Powers and Threshers; Manny's Mowin,, and Reap
ing Machines v ood's Improvement, &c, &c.
MY STOCK OF FARMING TOOLS
IS VERY LARGE, SUCH As
Corn-Shellers, Straw-Cutters, Churns Patrick's
Cheese-Press, Horse-pakes, Hand-Bakes, Fan
ming Mills, Grain Cradles Snaths, Manure
and Hay Forks, Hav-Knives. Cattle
Ties, Halter Trace and Bind
ing-Chains, Grind-Stones,
Scythe-Stoues &C. &c.
all of which I am prepared 10
SELL AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
There are many articles in the Hardware and
Agricultural Line that are not fert in the country
should any desire any such articles, I viii, at
all times order them with pleasure at the lowest
prices.
COLLEGE STREET,
y .It.f. WY BURLINGTON vt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

Ten lines Of minion type constitute a SQUARE.
A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
Legal notices 10 cents line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

Rutland, April -, 1859.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
- - 0RTANEYTAL

Carriage
PAIN ING, GLIDING, GLAZING, GRAINING
PAPER HANGING DC,
by z,via5 his strict and personal attention %
an oil no above branches # the business he hopes
20 merit O snare Of sie public patronage.
j. j. >PAULDLNG
l-.a %. ta4 frl 1f Russell s. 9nluIii1-
Burlington. Y D., Aarii llJh. 1859. t1w5u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
The Great Musical Bazaar


I
NJ W FAEIE-i'"l-,' -.-l i,7 ll7- e'ufee 20
" from Boston ana NeW -rs- DOW
~, ,gJ-s l3-ses5 anu '7s' ass r'n-a5 o. NHfh
/ cTI-rTI-C - 30 nv ia .1 --- '1'o 'l'
! ~ u y 6llthN 1.t1 sacred and secular;
IN - -" ~, ~ Tor SD -'a.s %.
1I 49,. I1 u u--7.,- ~. - -1
harmony OF the most approved 5i-t- t-1- 1s- De
I'M NORM % 'Ie e-ll3s-
,Ty-e " - ID. 55sI an ,- r. 70 T-,,
-, = :, I a 4 ! e. ~ q -'- ~ =, go
rifes AMI FI,1i,. ~ oe'a'e L---s ficoios;
best nakers-as yrt-t.- Tr-l1 'li.'ls- ifoia re
mers; Ba1ios and Tr--b7---s. r.---- 1.--.
Tuning Hammers. Cia-f0-.--s sT -l--t
Reels. 3,,o-I.--s. re- -, ,. i--t
for stri1ged instruments. Violin Bows p--4.-s.
Pegs, Finrer-boarl- and Tail pieces p.v--tsi-.-5
Rosin. Wood ami p,--- r ...l' ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
WINsTfIP-S PATENT
Upright, SeIf-YeniiIating

- a. q ~ - A. - = - - y.
'a.- Refrigerator is the only one ever offered
i'. Is perfectly Ue1'l1te7 and in so scientific
yet sims Ie manner. that PRoF SILLuAN has in
i12od a description of it in his new work on
Natural Philosophy as the test illustration ever
practically tested. of perfect ventilation.
Loc temperature is aitelVs uniform. The air
ae' er becomes stasnaut. There Is no waste Of ice
!. Ae warm air cannot cuterupon opening the doors
Access 70 the ice is had without disturbing the
provision chamber Articles Of Gif.rinq fauors
cannot i4PegHlte each other MIX delicate fruits,
and meats, can be P-eGrs3 much longer than in any
other Refrigerator
All who value health and pure food are advised to
give tins article 4 trial. The cost is about the
same as the common ice chests, and they are made
with panelied sides andtop, and tastefully grained
For sale by G.. s. DOW
nay q. daw Burlington
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

take pleasure In being permitted to announce
y 10 the patrons Of the Church Street Book Store
and 70 the public generally, that have ENLARGED
nv store, making 1t much more spacious conveD-
lent and pleasant have also added largely TO nv
stock, and am now prepared to furnish in larger
quantities and lower rates. everything in the
line OF Theological, Medical, Law, School. and
l'eeAaneous Books Artists Materials, Blank
Books and all kinds Of Stationery. for Rrsi7s5s
Professional, or Private use
Thankful for the past liberal patronage resre,+-
fully solicit continuance
Z. A. FULLER.
Burlington, June 81. 1852.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
PATENT WEATHER. PROOF
WINDOW BLINDS.

FE'HOoE intending TO purchase Window Blinds
z arc hereby informed that the un5 ersicred
Will manufacture KELLY's PATENT 'IFATHER-
PROOF WINDOW blinds, at the shop Of .hass
smith, south end of Pioneer Shop where he can
be found during business hours. All enquiries ~
orders by Mail promptly attended to.
Those wishing to purchase Town. County OF
State Rights can trade with me. J IT. GIBBS,
Burlington, April 5, 1853. w41m3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

MILES HOWE Church Street Manufactu-
l's rers Of and dealers In Ladies' Gents, and
Chiidrens Boots, Shoes, Caters. Ties Of every
rlety and style. We have now on hand very
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Of desirable Goods for the Spring trade, At prices
to accommodate all elias Of the community. Al
kinds Of
Boots. Shoes aud Cafters
Ladies, Gentlemen. and Children Manufactured
or order in the most Fashionable Style and ward
T sd.
A0il 81
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

EEW PAINTING EsTABLIsHWEyT.
VIZ = 7 5>CblBLt las rented the Paint She.
= on college Street. lately occupied bv Chas
Haynes, where hs VIII carry on the Pli-ti-- t--
>lness IN ell Ire various branches. such as HOUSE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

PRorBIEroE
PRoE. c. R. BLACKALL, A. D., p,...-;--.
NH W. WEIR. 81. D., {f"s''s'''s.
dUyvtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

2 Y. B.-The Wheeler & Wilson Sewing ,ra
chimes may be seen in constant operation at the
Sewing Machine ParIor, FEEr Press BU1LDyc,
Clover Fl5orl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

tL0TH, Hair, Teeth and Nail Brushes
X good assortment at
]. ". R0BY & co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
1850. 1850.
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION.
COMPANY,

ihi9 NoAfANNS WE'LL KNOWN AND RELIABLE
Line Of Screw Steamers.
PLYING BETWEEN
Og3eHsturgd and Ports on The Western Lakes
g az ILL DURING TIE PRESENT SEASON
LEAVE OGDENSBURGH.
weather permitting, for Chicago, Milwaukee.
Nackinac, and intermediate Ports on Tuesdays
and Fridays, and for Cleveland, Sandusky, Detroit
and Toledo, four times a week
= Passengers, Families, Luggage, Live Stock.
and Merchandise, arriving by Railroad, will re-
ceive careful and prompt despatch
Apply to c. L. THOMPSON, Treasurer, at the
Office Of the Company, or to GEO. PARKER.
Agent, Railroad Depot, Ogdensburgh, y. Y.
P. CHAMBERLIN. President.
J. Il. CRAWFORD Secretary.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
Death of James G. Hendrickson

:. Mr. James G. Hendrickson, well known in
many parts of the country al the inventor Of
a Self-Acting Machine died at his residence
at Blacks Mills, in this county, on Saturda,
evening last, in the Goth year of his age
Some forty years since he conceived the ides
that he could invent perpetual motion, and The
scheme had occupied almost his entire atten
ton until about six years ago, when lie pre-
sented for public inspection, machine which
he claimed moved by its own power. Suisse
queatly he made some improvements, simply
flying it somewhat, and exhibited it in several
OF the principal towns aud cities of the coun
try. Here it was subjected to the closest
scrutiny, and by those who examined it was
pronounced faultless. Several Of the leading
papers Of N. Y. city. gave very fattering no
tices of the invention.
Z Last Saturday night while lying dead in his
loase, his shop was entered and the machine
atplep. A large reward will be paid for its
resosery
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
The Freehold Clique" in Trouble.

1t is evident from the movements of the
Freehold Clique" of politicians for the past
few days, that they are in great trouble for
che safety of some Of their candidates Their
agents. being furnished with money, are to be
seen in all parts of the county, begging and
pleading with the honest portion of the Demo
cratic party, NOT to split their tickets this time,
and they, the "Clque," will pledge themselves
to give the party better nominations hereafter.
This game has been practiced so long by, the
"Clque," that honest Democrats have be-
come heartily disguised with the false profes-
sions, AID rotten promises, of the corrupt lea
dsrs who have long controlled and managed
the Democratic party of the county of Mon
mouth; and in defiance Of all promises and all
threats, mean to vote at the coming election in
accordance with the honest convictions of their
judgment. And we predict that the Ballot
Box will tell story this year, that will cause
p the Freehold Clique" to quake on the morn
ing of the 9th of November.
Honest Democrats are at length aroused to
a'proper sense of their duty, and mean to de-
post their ballots in such a way, as will most
effectually break down and destroy the dom.
ineering influence which the Freehold CLIQUE
has so long exercised over them.
We honor them for this manly resolution,
and hope they will not fail to carry it out
Let honest Democrats defeat the candidates
tounjustly thrust upon them by set of polit-
zeal demagogues, who always go for their own
interests in preference to the true interests of
the Democratic party, and our word for it, the
Freehold Cliqne" will be completely broke
up new set Of rule will be upon the car
pet--and worthy, honest Democrats, will be
able to find place upon the Democratic Tick
ct, even if they are poor Such is not the
case at present. and every honest man can not
but admit the fact
Honest Democrats. be up and do your duty
manfully, and all will be we'll
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
The Opposition Meeting on Saturday
Evening.

Notwithstanding the unfavorable appear
ance of the weather, the Opposition Meeting
held at the Hotel of Messrs Stokes and Rog-
ers on Saturday evening last, was very largely
attented. In fact the assemblage was much
beyond that of any similar meeting held in
this village for many day. A procession
composed Of the most substantial and respect
able men of our District, bearing transparent
banners and headed by martial music formed
in front Of the Hotel and marched through
the principal streets of our town.
After the procession, as many as could gain
admission, repaired to the spacious dining room
of the Hotel to hear the speaking 1t was
the intention of the Committee to have had
the speeches delivered from the portico and
in consequence, many were prevented from
hearing them.
The meeting organized by the appointment
of JOS. Il. Rossel, Esq., as Chairman, who in.
troduced as the first speaker, Absalom B
Woodruff, Esq, of Paterson. Mr.. W. adj
dressed the meeting at some length, and treat
ed the questions at issue between the parties
in a fair, impartial and able manner. He was
followed by DR.. John Fl. Gihoa, recently edi-
tor of the Paterson Daily Democrat, the Dem
ocratic organ of Passaic County He was
followed by A. G M'Lean, Esq, of this vii
lage, whose remarks were we'll received, and
are spoken of in the highest terms. At the
conclusion of his remarks the Golden Glee
Club" favored the audience with several songs,
after which the meeting adjourned
We should like to give more particular
report, as it is certainly well deserved, but
space will not permit The best of feeling
prevailed, and all seemed intent on and conf
dent of success in the approaching struggle.
Our neighbor of the Democrat gives very
lengthy report furnishing the best of evidence
that the meeting YVES anything but agreeable
to him. The principal part of his article is
employed in abusing the speakers--p articu-
larly DR.. Gihon--whom he accuses of using
low personalities against Gen. Wright. We
did not hear DR.. Gibbons speech, but if it was
half as low and personally abusive as the Dem
ocrafs article, we are the last to give him
any credit for his utterance The respecta-
BILE portion of the community by no means ia
vor abuse or misrepresentation, and this is
probably the reason why so many have be-
come disguised with the Democrat
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
Murderous Attempt.

The Red Bank Standard of the 21st inst.
says:-A colored fellow by the name of Jo-
seph Henry Ingraham, a resident of Kingston,
N. Y came to our village in company with
his wife, by the Keyport stage, on Monday
night last, he pretending to his wife that he
had brought her there to board, but. on get
ting out Of the stage he informed her that it
was necessary for them to go to " Holdings
Corner" about one and a half miles, lying in
Middletown Township On going over the
loag bridge he told her that there was wagon
coming and she must get outside the railing to
keep from getting run over (being dark. SOn
complying with this, he pushed her in the riv-
er, no doubt with the intention Of drowning
her, fortunately the tide being low, she was
enabled to reach the bottom, and give an
alarm. Mr. Jehu P. Cooper, residing near
oy, heard her cries and went immediately to
ner assistance, but finding that lie could not
reach her, encouraged her to stand fast until
ne could get his boat, which he immediately
did, and rescued her from drowning. Mr..
cooper brought her Immediately in his wagon
TO Red Bank, where she was cared FOR. Search
was immediately made for the Gend but to no
purpose 1t is hoped that he may vet be can
tured and brought to justice He is about 5
ieet = inches high, yellow complexion, had on
hghs pantaloons and striped cloth cap.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
For the Monmouth Weekly Herald.
The " Hornets Nest

Nh. EDIroR: VIII you do me the favor, by
stating that the article that appeared in the
last weeks Herald, under the caption Of 1.-The
Hornets Nest Aroused was not written hy
me.
That a majority of the Is men who attend
ed the Primary Meeting az Middetown were
not faeoyable to Mr.. Patterson, not only be-
lieve, but know; but whenyour correspondent
says that certain canddate-m Jos.
l. Thompson packed the meeting in Mr. Pat.
terson's favor, he is greatly in error; Robert
Allen was Mr.. P's ardent friend
Yours, A. B. HALLENBAKE
New Monmouth, Oct 25, 1852
Mr.. Hallenbake is editor Of The Direc.
tory" the organ Of Mr.. Joseph l. Thompson,
in the township of Middletown He admits
that the Convention that nominated Mr.. Pat.
terson Was packed, but appears to throw the
odium upon Capt. ROBERT ALLEN Whether
Mr. Allen did it or not we cannot say
Neither can we with truth say that our cor.
respondent alluded to Mr. Thompson In refer
ence to packing that Convention. 1t is well
known, however, that Mr. T. did interfere
with the nomination in the Third District
not that he had any love for Mr.. Mckinney
and doubtless our correspondent thought
Mr.. Thompson was anxious to have his favor
lite dominated in bis own District. But, gen,
temen, the fight is between yourselves, and
we have no desire to interfere in the matter.
In justice to. Mr.. Hallenbake we would state
that he was not the author Of the communica
ton Ed. Herald.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1859-10-28
The Milk of the Political Cocoa
Nut in Wright's Mems Hopes.

The Trenton True Democrat" has limited
that the following schedule of political prizes
may have been arranged by Mr.. Wright for
securing certain influences in his favor, in his
present Electioneering Campaign for Gov
ernor;-
For Chief Justice: Alexander Wurts
Judge Of the Supreme Court: Joel Parker
zee Vredeuburgh.
Chancellor: Benjamin Williamson, if he
will show his hand little more openly.
Clerk in Chaucery: William NJ Babbitt
and D. Bauvelt, Jr AS neither make
speeches. the Que who socks highest, is to
be the man. Who gees better?
Secretary of State David Mar, of the
West Indies. No competitor.
Clerk of Supreme Court: Garrett S. Can
non or Joseph G. Potts. Most likely both.
Prosecutor of Essex: Theodore Runyon,
provided he takes the stump.
Prosecutor of Hudson; William H. JeliGe
or Phillip Fl Milford.
Next Democratic Candidate for Governor
Charles Shelton of Mercer provided, al
ways, nevertheless, he is|not again cheated.
Here, then, is Gen Wright's;proposed Cab
met, and we will bet high. that+in case of his
election it will vary in no essential particular.
Whenever eitherof the above named persona
ges open their mouths at a Ned Wright meet
ing, the public will understand what they are
talkipgs~for. People don't usually while
around from the defence.of freedom and right,
and enter upan such business as they are en-
gagged in for slight consideration.
But from the present appearances of the in
creased partizan zeal and untiring industry of
some of the proposed appoiutees, we suggest
that the above may have been amended and
arranged in Mr. Wrights back parlor, in sight
of Ne,o York Island, lately as follows, in adj
dtion:
For Attorney General: Joel Parker, in
place of Hon. VIM. L. Dayton, removed.
Supreme Court Judge: Garret S. Cannon,
in place of Vredenburgh, removed.
For Quarantine Commissioner:
such one person as the New York parties mag
suggest, most suitable for the purpose.-
PrOrided, alaoays. nevertheless, that the seve-
raj branches of the New Jersey Legislature
be of the Right stripe to pass the proper en-
actments and resolutions; and provided, Also
that E. R. v Wright be elected