davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

We consider Spring the best Tins IL transplant
but ofte many thousands sold last all III which
large number were sold in Monfn -Hih County. we
have had no complaint of their dyhss The ave :
age growth Of the plants we sold last year are from
to feet high. N ~ aHaa8za - sEia bEi
Mr.. Albert Cutting, near Kesport, sold this year
from 100 of the plants we sold him (the secod sea
son after planting FoRrY rwo DtLLAas WORTH OF
sERRiEs. In August, 1858, Mr.. Citing visited our
Nursery for the purpose Of viewing the plants white
In bearing. and being Convinced OF the large profit
to be realized from acre then ordered 5000 plants
which he set out last fall This fall he orders from
1900 to 1000 more x3 sE .tH@5 81 &H
Five Hundred; Dollars can be realized from enc
Thousand plants the second season aftersetting; and
after that from ore to Thousand dollars from an
acre, for as long time as you cultivate them. IL
takes one thousand plants forto set an acre aes
To all those who purpose setting the New Rochelle
blackberry Plants, We would say it will be I your
interest to get your plants Of for this reason as
soon as the plants start fren the ground se trans-
plant them in beds Is inches apart aud 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 in
the ordinary way This IS the reason Why our
plants havs gSvena larger amount Of bearing wood
than plants sold by other parties-and the more;
wood the more berries. age ags sse4s, -
Our plants viii be packed in the best manner and
delivered at Freehold, Keyport. or Red Bank at
the following prices: sEHasai.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01

SILVER WARE.
TEA SETS, SPOONS, FORKS, Sc,
which they will sell on as favorable terms as art-
eies Of equal pnrity can be purchased in thecity,
All goods plainly marked in fgures-One Price
only. MANY & LEWIS,
sc fAe $50 RRoADwAr. n. X. !
December 20, 1853. $3.50 lily q
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
1000 Plants ; 5000

W . have large stock Of Wilson'S AlbanT Seed
ling Strawberry Pafts, which We offer f5r sale at
81 per 100 -S per 1000; this is less than Won can
get them at any other Nursery They re said to
bear from 20oso 800 bushels per acre. sud sell for
25cts pei quart. g.s s9s{,
Orders may be LEFT at the Office Of this paper at
the Keyport Post Office, or with gurE Stout al t6e
81 Standard Office, Red Bank
19r When orderes BIZ letter, tbs nsme and All
dfess should be distinctly written. FL
0ctsSef FL. 1885, ilss s pE 55sH
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
Change oil Prourietdfs.
DEY STREET HOUSE.

DEY STREET HOUSE,
Nos. 81, Sc, & So Dey ST., New York.
KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. MEALS
Nat all hours Of the day. Lodging Rooms SO
cents. Croton Water in every room.
d. X. SHARRETTS,
Proprietor.
New York. March II. 1857. If
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
A New Nan at the Wheelgsa
BOOT 4 SHOE AfANtIFACTORY /.

sTyHR SUBSCRIBER. HAVING TAKEN TUE
Store formerly occupied BY b. K. STEPHENS, on
opposite the Post Office, (sisn Of
the Big Boots weald Inform she citzsns of reehol
and the public aeperaly that he is prepared to nay-
ufacture TO order, O0Seaa8 S OES Of all kinds,
and will guarantee to give general Satisfaction tbs
best of werhmen will be employed in this establish
nns nt and AZ work will be made 10 NEAT and SUB
sTANTIaL manner ~
aaAlf those desirous n enjoying the comfort Of a
GOOD FiTTlNG ahdNsAr LooKsNe BOOT or SHOE, ere
requested TO- call upon the subscriber Ysa5a 5
II Repairing done with despatch, and in sub
stahtial manner.
$50 - u HENRY c. R0ESER
Freehold, March n, Ns9 2ls1y
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
FASHION,!

WE ARE GOVERNED BY. FASHION TO A
w greater or less extent Sonlemake it point
to advertise because 1t is the fashion; to occupy
ge space in the papers, because it is the fashion
bnt my object in advertising is to let the public
know that 1 am still ALIVE, and have on haad
good SUPPLY Of ~ 2Na 3IS e@ ss5got
CLoFHS, GAss1 MEREs, yEsTINGs.
and Trimmings, which want to SELL, and make up
no ORDER. Also Oh hand, a full supply of
: 3Ae ea FURNISHING 8GOOIS, 70 .taiia
such as Shirts, Shirt Collars Neelsties Half Hose
Under. Shirts aud Drawers. Suspenders, Black SIR
Neck Handkerchief and Linen Pocket Handker-
chiefs Any Of which will sell as low Dis they can
be had, oftife same quality at any store in tho wis
lage. lagot eaaez Is lo1 "a catAtssg srs
Place of business one door n; nth of j NJ. Hop
pers Jew5ry Store, Main Street.
Freehold Sept 8; 1885, IS va ~ 81 -,
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
HOLMES
.-nalR RESTORATIVE.

FOR RESTORINfs- BlEst6TIFYINGs AND IN
81 s...ss sYIG0R4TING THE HAIR.
TINS. PREPARATION Is ESPECIALLY. DE-
sighed o1eStors gray hairto its formeg origi-
nal color and That sithoIst any of tie apleasant or
inconveietst reaAsites of.ayekg For this purpose
g Is truly magical and superior oauy thing
for tlat purpose ever yet offered to the public =
There are bet Few persons Who may not retain their
hair aermauentgsin les fall beauty and oriainarcn
.oF oy ats moderate We The hair, when gray will
gradually return to its original color $50
1t efadicates scurf Or dandruff from the scalp and
imparts 70 the hair beautiful appearance, stfehgth
enllg the roots and causing it to grow th5cis ds 81
al Az an inyiaorator of the hair is certainly equal
ana believer to be superior to any preparation yet
knowh for That purpose Persons whose hair is In
cned 20 fad off or become trim will find it iaxaua
BILE Az simple toilet preparation for beautf. ing
the hair, 1t Is worth. the price asked for it..
none genuine except signed D. s. Holmes. Depot
No. 6s .Fosiats Street. sWilliaushurgh, T. +. 3a
hold NJ j. - a 40. -
-
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
Notice Of Parkherehips'

n b. BEBLE Has ASSOCIATED WrFH IIIM
lls JosEPH 81 CoNoveRs %. Freehold, for ne
transaction Of the Mercantile Business. al the ala
stand Of Sbinn & Bedie, in tie name Of g - s''s
EreshoId, Jan. g. 1860. huiftf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-03-01
FREEHOLD AND KEYPORF
Mail Stage Line,

Express to New York and Back,
EUery Day, Sundays ercepted.)
THE Subscribers have placed upon the road good
4 and comfortable Stages, good horses and d
careful driver and hope by strict attention to busi
ness, to merit share ofpublic patronage.
FARE from Freehold TO Report, SO Cents.
Mddletewn PIT, 81 IL
Marlborough, 1912
The subscribers give notice that the driver of tka
Freehold and Keyport Stage will attend to all
errandS or business entrusted to his care StasS
leaves the Hotel of STOKES & ROGERS IA
o'clock, NJ and arrive at keyp6rt in tiaie to take
Steamboat. and arrive in New York at 81. Leave
New York at P. NJ; arrives at Keyport at "a
and Freehold at o'clock, p NJ
All errandS pmctHally attended to, if paid FOR.
WILLIAM WHITE & coz
john DAVIS Driver.
: Freehold, June 10, 1853 S3tf
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
Terrible Disaster,

The family of Mr.. Daniel Swearingsn.
late of Tuscarawas codhty, Ohio. met with
terrible calamity recently, while on their
way to his farm. near Fort Dodge. Iowa.
1t seems tina, they were overtaken by fre
on the Prairie, and so suddenly that they
had not time to escape The Iowa Advor
cate OF the 10Th inst, gives the following
acc cunt Of the disaster: a t
Without other warning than moments
sensation Of heat as felt through the COW
er Of the wagon 10 which they were all
travelling in faucied security they were
overtsken BY fire on the prairie. Before
auy measures could be taken for prOtec-
ton, the wagon cover was in flames. In
momen. the bedding and otbeI inham-
nable material was ca FIRE, and before
Mr.. S. could make his way outot the wag-
on through the flames, his clothing was
on FIRE. Unfortunately as he fell out OF
ths wagon, he was kicked BY one Of the
horses, and for a time stunned hey a.
bility 70 help the others. tie revived IN
tin to see his vile fall from the wagon,
burned 10 death, and to drag from the
fame one Of his children, already dead.
His own clothing was burned entirely fiom
his body, and he is severely burned' esPe-
eially in the head, face and hands. ue
is at present sightloss but hopes are en-
,er aimed of his recovery. and that his eye
sight M is lot entirely DESTROYED Two Of
the children were literally burned up in
the wagon. OF one. nothing could be
! found but the skull; the other charred
mass, in which was no trace ot humanity
left. -,
One Of the horses was burned 10 death
id the harness: the other succesdsd In
freeing himself, but is badly burned. ;,
The calamity occurred about seven miles
west Of this place on the Fort Dodge road,
in a small basin, or commencement Of 9
water channel. a. r'.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06


On Monday evening. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher delivered his lecture on Young
America" in the Cooper Institute. New
York. After he had concluded his regu.
lar lecture, he took occasion to refer to
excitement at the South, and spoke a, some
length. We make an extract:
As for the future, we never had any de
sign sgainst them. They were only try
ing to bring the government back to its
original intention, and to place it exactly
on the lines and foundations where it was
6rst laid. AS God is our judge. and
sees all our secrets, we have no design
against them. There is no Purpose of NAL.
ice or revenge, no wish to limit them; nc
indisposition to sympathiSe with them in
their just prosperity aud In every steT
they make toward higher position; and
they will never find truor sympatbizers oil
we'll wishers than here. (Applause) And
when our President shall go to Washing
ton and we have power. what shall We
do2 We do not want to do anything
The peculiarity Of our wish is this: Ths
we want to stop them from wrong doine
without doing it ourselves. We have iif
new plans to carry out, but we simply say
let the government carry out those prin
ciples which wers intended. There il
nothing in our purpose that is not fair
open, manly, and to the last degree patri
olic. We insist that they shall not force
upon US directly or indirectly any local in
slitution Of their own. = X 4
We will yield everything that men cal
expect for our country's prosperity which
lies in essential liberty. But there is
woe than which none other can be though
ofas worse, and that is where State save
its riches by losing its manhood. TAX
courage, then, We love the country, ant
the whole country. We love the West
North; East, South; We love everylhin,
except their ulcers. Do not tarn batl
from expressing your judgthent as fre
people. The speaker anticipated, aite
some temporary arrangement, that W
should weather the storm, especially il W
put courage at the helm. Fear will rul
any ship ashore; but courage and cheer
fulness--no matter if some perish--ther
never was such time as this that thel
were not some disasters. courage an
oheerlulness will carry the ship safely on
Our GOyerrime nit Ia now lika ahip tha
having long run upon one track, and YER
nearly run upon the lee shore. being upo
the point Of changing her course, and u
longer catching the wind In that direction
the sails flap snd the ship rocks. but jus
as soon as the jib catches little Of til
wind on their side, and the bow begins t
move about, we shall have weathered tn
last rock, and then, with sail set from TO
to deck, we shall bear away with fu
frcighted prosperity for ages yet to cOnc
Great applause. .as. ,.. s.a. s,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
A Cheated Minister'S Righteous IndignaS
tiOn. ......t,. ,.,..

a Nhedted MlnlsteT's hlghieOus Indlgnaa
tiOn. ..4ate.4
We have casually Obtained sumo impor-.
tant matrimonial information. which we
find indited on the back OF q one dollar
bill on the Bank of Green Bay. Wisconsin.
For the benefit of the conscientious Rev.
Henry Reqna, pastor, we promise that We
charge nothing Tor aiding him in the good
cause to which, in moment Of inspiTa-
tion, he has consecrated his pen. Here
is his inscription indOrsed on the dollar
bill named:
"This dollar bill, together with a mis-
eratly executed bogus half dollar, was all
that Mr.. Geo. Ii. Cox. OF Oshkosh, Wis
consin, gave me for marrying him TO Miss
Cecilia Rice, on the 9TH Of October. 1859.
The beautiful engraved certificate gave
him was worth fifty cents. and the record
ingof The marriage according to law cost
twenty-five cents, leaving me but quar-
ter Of dollar with which TO advertise it;
ard as the papers charge fifty cents for
such advertisement, which would leave
me in debt, | chose this mora convenient
method of advertising said marriage. end
OF letting the world know that Mr.. Geo..
II. Cox and Miss Cecilia Rice are married
according to law. ... a 80 aet
"Signsd: "IIENRY REquA, Iis,
"Pastor OF the Methodist e. Church"
We trust that by this time Cecilia has
taught Mr.. Cox better manners. and q
higher estimate of the value Of the mar
riage tie. If she has not, one or the 9th
sr of them must have been immensely
worse cheated than tie minister. If Ce-
ella is the cheated one, she ought by all
means to have this dollar bill. What a
text it would furnish her for curtain leo
turel Or if she wishes divorce, the ex-
hlbiIion of this bill in court would go far
towards insuring her success. But if
George is good husband and better
man, and has joined the church. lei him
instantly send a good ten dollar bill TO Rev.
Requa. ard get that gentleman to send US
his acknowledgment Of the fact, ia which
we promise to return thus bill to the pas
tor, whose charitable forgiveness will, no
doubt, lead him to destroy it. Our pres
ent duty is perfornsd.-S. Louis Demo-
cTdk .. .f-.... ..-
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
5OIIN1,V OFFJCERS.

j.dg. Of Fairfield Common Pleas CoHrt-hhNHf
b. WHITMA AN, residence Lancaster, ONO. p.,uo
P,obate Jadgs-JEsSB LEoHNER, omceih ruOnc
D9.csstsatisS AttOrney-JAMEs w. sTINcHCoMB'
khsr;6whiRoN w. EBRiGHT, Once AZ Jai,. ~
rkof Court-JoHN G. RAlNEf, omce ruo"'
n.SHoy-A. ]. DILDINE. ONCE Public Building.
Trsssnrer-P. C. BENADUM, ohice Public suao'ng
Rseordsr-l. SWEET, once PuoiDc ,,;o Rniidny
HHaroasy-L sHRFFER. residence Madison tp.
SSM%issiofsrs-JoSEPH sHARp, Of Bern Town "nd
shin; JONAS A. BAKER, OF W9lnnf oTEnSn.pbini N
Sehooi n sminsrs-wM. ". WHITNEY, 'ohN
Williams and URIAH c. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06

BY MARoAuRr VERNE.


Two brown heads with tossing curlS.
Red lips shutting over pearls. .......
Bare feet white and wet With dew,
Two eyes black and two eyes blue;
Lials boy and girl we're ,hoy-
Katie Lee and Willie Grey.
They we're standing where brook,
Bending like shephard's crook,
Flashed its silver, and thick ranks ~
OF green willows lined its banks; a
Halfin thought and half in play ... -.-'.
Katie Lee and Willie Grey, e a...t .f
They had cheeks like cherries red,
He was taller-'most a head; 'h
She with arms like wrea,hs Of snow, 27
Swung basket too and fro, .f
2 As she loltered, halfin play, t.I .s e
Clustering to Willie Grey. ..........I
"Pretty Katie ;" Willie said, -}.a,f
And there came nush ofred .- f...
Through the BROWNIES OF his check as,l
''Boys are strong and girls are weak,
And III carry, so ! will, ..- ......
Katie's basket up the hill"
Katie answered with laugh, ..r
''You shall carry only half" ...r4 81
And then, tossing back her curls- ed.
'Boys are weak as well as girls"
Do youthink that Katie guessed
Halfthe wisdom she expressedf r 'H
Men are only boys grcwntall,
Heart don't change much, after all,
And when, long years from that day,
Katie Lee and Willie Grey
Stood again beside the brook,
Bending like shepherds crook '..
1sit strange that Willie said,
While again dash Of red
Crossed the BROWNIES ofhls cheek,
''i am strong and you are weak,
Life is but a slippery steep,
Hung with shadows cold and deep:
"Will you trust me, Katie dearf
Walk beside me without fearH
May carry, II will, .....
All your burdens up the hill?'
And she answered, with a laugh,
"No, but you may carry half!"
Close behind the little brook, ......
Bending like shepherds crook,
Washing with Its silver hands
Late and early at the sands,
Is cottage, where, to-day
Katie lives with Willie Grey.
In the porch she sits, and 10!
Swings basket to and fro,
Vastly different from tbe ono
That she swung in years agone;
This is long, and deep and wide, -.
And has rockers on the side!
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
NO. 36.

whether ], may not call for division OF
the question and consider il By sectionu.
Gov. Lane. who was sitting on the plat
form, announced that the ssggestion was
in order.) To the first branch Of the ouesE
tiOn | answer by denying that We aocsps
or expect 10 accept "ths very principle
announced and maintained by Stephen
A, Douglas" He has no principle. He
started out in 1854 with something like
Popular Sovereignty and has ended by
admitting the doctrine that slave prop
erty stands upon the sans foo'ing With all
other property. Thia doctrine will carry
slavery into all States and Territories ii
defiance Of the people and Popular Sow.
ereignty. le slfs
To the second branch Of the question, l.
answer that We have not "Villi6ed" Ste.
phen A. Dougas for his "steadfast adyo!
cacy" Of a principle or for any other
cause. He has been upon all side Of tho
vexed question. Within the last twelve
months he has undergone more changes,
than the moon. He has advocated moth
ing steadfastly but Stephen A. douglas. t,
TO the third and last branch OF the
question answer that We do not rejoice
In the certainty that an honest adherence Z
to our principles twill assure the speedy
destruction Of our country and demon
strate the failure Of Republican Govern!
msnt to the world" On the contrary we
telievs our principles to be those Of The
Constitution aud the Fathers, and that
peace can he only restored and the safety
Of our institutions secured, by bringing
back the Government to that ancient, just
and liberal policy upon which it was
founded. and administered for so many
years.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06

CHARCOAL A Cure FOR BURNs.-The
Gazette Msdleale, Of France, says that,
by an accident, charcoal has been dis-
covered to be cure for burns. By lay
ing piece of cold charcoal upon a burn,
the pain subsidies Immediately. By lea
wing the charcoal on one hour, the wound
is healed, as has been demonstrated on
several occasions. The remedy is cheap.
aud simple, and certainly deserves ul'
al. .-...s....... ..r t.,..r. .e-.
EEA little child two years. old, died
near St. Joseph, Missouri. from eating
colored waters, supposed to contain poiB
onous matter. go '' .'a e.t's9.tieaA
%To cure hams, first ascertain what
is the matter with them, then apply the
proper remedies, and il you do not succeed
lin cureiug them, it isn't your fault.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
t9e 9antasttr @a5ette,
CLARKE, KooKEN & SuTpAEN,
EDITORS & PRoPRIEToRS.
FFIC E
TaIImadge BlOck--Third StOry--toth the
Left mt the Head OF the stairs.
TERMS oE suRscRlPTIoN.

The Gazette will be published every Thursday on
the following terms; q, so
Ode Searin advance e..,''''.:,.''''''''''''.So M
M iess time thar ono year, Mt the rate oi'' oO
ISsf anmum, but invariablei in advance.
ir1PNo disco ntinu ance Paio'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
pooK AND JOB PRINTING.

we are prepared to execute all
wORK. such us CARDS, CIRCULARS, PoS Ens, =;
RAII' TICKETS, and every other variety OF rLAlN
Am FANCY joBBING, with new and superiorsype'
And n N ali ort notice.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06

nEHs who rears up one child ID
Christian virtues, or recoyers one iHlien
creature to God, builds temple more
nreoious than Solomonis or st. Peters-s
more enduring than earth OF sty = AGn-
nina.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1860-12-06
TERMS oE ADVERTISING.

yrBu,,uess cards ofabout lines,by the year, sow
w. AJvertisemerits, moi marked on the manuscript
vim be continued at our terms unit. i9rOo; 0ooe,
Az mnst Be uad for IL advance, for reasons whlcn'
Ne Will exptan at the time. ,,,uoo.o,
Srhe above terms strictly Observed in all cases.
The new era., 1860-02-16

Bannister being at an auction in the
strand, where the auctioneer, who, II
appeared, was selling his own goods,
said, sladies and gentlemen, am not
selling goods, | am giving them away.
" Then," said Canister, 81 will thank
you for that tea-urn you have in your
hand"
"Can you tell me Billy, how it 10 that
the chanticleer always keeps his (eath-
ers SO smooth and sleek 20
"No."
Well, tell you He always car
ries his comb with him."
While Mrs. Butler was playing Jul'sl
at Philadelphia, and just when she had
exclaimed, "Oh! cruel poison J" tall,
lean, burnt, sandy-haired medical stu
dent in the stage-box. deeply absorbed
in the scene, thrust down his hat on
Ibis head with a convulsiye effort, crying
out in voice Of thunder at the same
ltime:- Keep him up. Jules--TH run
r. teh the stomach pump :"
The new era., 1860-02-16
Selected.

~ DR.. johnson used to say that
habit of looking at the best side Of every
event is better than thousand pounds
year. Bishop Hall quain ly remarks.
"For every bad, there might be worse.
and when man breaks his leg let him be
thankful that it was not his neck I"
When Fenelon's library was on fire,
" God be praised, he exclaimed, "that
it was not the dwelling of some poor
man 20 This is the true spirit of sub
mission-one of the most beautiful traits
that can possess the human Eeart. Re-
solve to see the world on its sunny side,
and you have almost half won the bat
tie at the outset.
The new era., 1860-02-16

DUrY OF ELDER SISTERS. 1t is the
duty ofeldcr sisters to take lively inter-
est In the education Of the younger chill
dren, ard to use all the advantages
which they have received, for the bene-
fit of those who are coming forward in
the same line. They should aid their
parents in the choice of schools, and
ascertain what is actually learned at
them. Where circumstances render it
necessary that the elder children should
assist in teaching the younger ones, it
should be done cheerfully: not as du-
~, merely, but as useful discipline.
Some writer's upon education consider
teaching others as the most effectual
way oflearning ones SELF When Ma
dame de Genlis described what she con-
sidered as perfect system Of education,
she represented her models as taking
younger children to teach, as a part of
their own instruction. 1t has been said
that we are never sure that we know n
thing thoroughly, until we have taught
it TO another.