davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
HOLMES
NAlR RESTORATIVE.
FOR RESTORING, BE1 UTIFYTNG AND IN
DECORATING THE HAIR.


PIG0RATING THE HAIR.
THIS PREPARATION is ESPECIALLY DE-
4 signed to estore gray hair to its former origi-
color and that without any of the unpleasant or
announcement requisites of dyeing For this purpose
it is truly magical and greatly superior anything
for that purpose ever yet Offered to the public
There but few persons who may not retain their
hair permanently in its full beauty and original H.
or by its moderate use. The hair, when gray will
geadualiy return to its original color.
1t eradicates curf or daudruf from the scalp. an
imParts to the har beautiful appearance strength
ening the roots and causing it to grow thick.
As nvigorator of the hair, it is certainly equal
and believed to be superior to any preparation yet
known for that purpose Persons whose hair is in
clined fall off become thin, will find it nvalua-
BILE. As simple toilet reparation for beautif ing
the hair, it is worth the price asked for it.
Nope genuine except signed b. S, Holmes. Depot
No. 60 Fourth Street, Viii iansburgh, L. l.
For sale by J. b. BUDINGr0N, Druggist, Free
hold. N. j.
Dec !, 1853. 5-tf
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
Great Excitement
IN THE CGOTA Marriott
WIN, V, WARD,

wv nj. " WHRD,
Brick Store, Corner of Mum and South Street,
Freehold " T.
DUBLIC ATTENTION Is INVITED TO AN EN-
l. tire ahd very large stock of Ready-Made
Clothing, just received at my Store for the Fall
"a and Winter trade. This stock is larger and
EA better seleesed than any-ever before offered
III County, al M sofS reg cheap
They are cut aud made ia the latest style, under
my own supervision, and for elegance and ease they
cannot be equalled.
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, and Silk Vest
ings. Particular attention is invited to this branch
of business Having in my employ
A CUTTER FROM PARIS,
whose experience is equal to the best assure
those wishing to have their garments made to order
being able to furnish as neat and fashionable an
article can be obtained in the city.
sg- Drop in and get measured. III
Always on hand good assortment Of Hats, Caps
runks, yalises, Carpet Bags, &C., &C.
N. B. Cloths. CassinIers, and Yestings, sold by
the yard very cheap.
WM V. WARD.
Freehold, Sept. %. 1859.
Monmouth weekly herald. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1854-1860, 1860-01-05
The Place to Buy Furniture,
OR,
HIVE IT .M.ADE TO ORDER !

TREEMAN & PERRINE'S CABINET STORE.
IL on South Street, Freehold, is the place to buy
vsvssssseesgyy ready-m de- or have made to -
order, in the best STYLE any ar-@=ss=S
-ticle of Furniture. Their man. -
ufactory been so long established and SO ia
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
and far preferable to the kind of work manufactured
in the cti for the country market.
FURNITURE of all kinds, such as Sofas, Lounges
Bureaus, Book and Whiting cases, Desks, Tables
Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Mahogany Chairs &c.
&C., manufactured at short notice.
The Furniture in our warerooms is of our own
manufacture.
6F~ In the Undertaking Department, we are pre-
pared % furnish Rosewood Mahogany, Metallic and
Walnuf collins at the shortest notice. With neat
and tasteful hearse hold ourselves in readiness to
attend on funeral occasions, at any time and place
Freehold Dec |, 1859 5-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-20

! free is that the former is founded in COM
pact, the parties to which are mutually and
equally bound by it. Neither of them,
therefore, can have a greater right to break
off from the bargain than the other or others
have to hold HIM to it; and certainly there
is nothing in the Virginia resolutions of '9S
adverse to this principle which is that of
common sense and common justice.
! The fallacy which draws different con-
clusion from them Lies in confounding a
single party with the parties to the eohsti-
tutional compact of the United States. The
latter, having made the compact, may do
what they will with it. The former, as one
of the parties, owes fidelity to it till released
by consent Or absolved by an into'eraSs!!a
abuse of the power created. In the Vlr-
ginia resolutions and report the plural num-
Der (States) is in every instance used when
ever reference is made to the authority
which presided over the Government.
As l am now known to have drawn those
documents, may say, as do with dis
tinct recollection, that it was intentional.
1t was in fact required by the course of
reasoning employed on the occasion. The
Kentucky resolutions, being less guarded,
have been more easily perverted: The pre-
text for the liberty taken with those of Vir-
ginia is the word Irrespective" prefxed to
the s'rights, &c" to be secured within the
States Could the abuse Of the expression
have been foreseen or suspected, the form
of it would doubtless have been varied. But
what can be more consistent with common
sense than that all having the rights, &c.
should unite in contcnding for the security
Of them to each
1t is remarkable how closely the nullifiers,
who make the name of Mr. Jefferson the
pedestal for their colossal heresy, shut their
eyes and lips whenever his authority is ever
so clearly and emphatically against them.
You have noticed what he says in his letters
to Monroe and Darlington (p. 43 and 2O3,
vol. 2d) with respect to the power of the
old Congress to coerce delinquent States
and his reasons for preferring for the pur-
pose naval to a military force and, more
over. his remark that it was not necessary
to find right to coerce in the Federal ar
ticles, that being inherent in the nature of
compact. It is high time that the claim
to seeede at will should be put down by the
public opinion, and am glad to see the
task commenced by one who understands
the subject.
!. I know nothing Of what is passing at
Richmond more than what IS seen IN the
newspapers. You were right in your fore
sight of the effect of passages in the late
proclamation. They have proven a leaven
for mach fermentation there, and created
an alarm against the danger of consolidation
balancing that of disunion.
With cordial salutations,
JAMES MADISON.
NICHOLAS P. TRIsT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-20
gelecteh Miscellany.
From The Leisure Hour.
TWO DREAMS,


In the year 1903 there was, and probably
still is-unless, among the many changes
which have taken place since left London,
it is pulled down-a place in the Strand
called Lyons Inn, the smallest of the law
inns; and a queer old dismal, dark place it
was, although it had some very comfortable
suites of chambers. The inn consisted of
eight or ten spacious houses, forming quad
rangle. In one of these resided a relative
of mine, George Cockayne, solicitor of
some considerable practice, having an agen-
cy business for many country attorneys in
the Midland Circuit. He used to relate the
following singular coincidence Of two dreams
and their consequences.
He had client, a country magistrate, in
one of the midland counties, who called up
on him one morning and related dream
if it was dream-he said, of which he
seemed very doubtful, for so deeply had it
impressed his mind that he had actually
come to London purposely to consult my
friend on the subject. Il reminded MIN, -
said Cockayne, that my profession did not
include the interpreting of dreams. Hear
me seriously said the magistrate, and you
will see the necessity of my taking advice.
So handed him chair, and prepared to
listen, when he thus proceeded:
"Last Monday night had been in bed
about an hour; may have previously drop
ped off to sleep, but think not; and what
took place was quite vivid, and unattended
by the usual misty weakness of dream, so
that I am very doubtful if it was in sleep it
occurred. saw. or thought saw, the pale
face of my old friend and neighbor at the
lodge, at the foot of my bed Che then lay
dead, but did not know this till the follow
ing morning.. He asked me to rise, and I
did so, when he informed me that his death
had been foully caused by his cousin, the
family apothecary, ''who believed himself
to be after my son the next heir to the estate;
and be assured of this, that if means be not
taken to prevent his prescribing for my boy,
he will meet with a similar death. l en-
treat you, therefore, to use your influence
to have him removed from attending my
family at all, and save my dear boy from a
premature death.
"'On saying this, he appeared to fade
gradually from my sig ght, and I got out Of
bed, feeling assured that this was a reality,
and no dream. Now, sir, I am invited to
attend the funeral of my old friend on Tues
day next: what would you advise?
why | replied, this is surely very
frail foundation on which to found charge
against respectable man. Why did not
the ghostly visitor furnish you with some
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-20
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY e. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERMS OF SuBscR1prIoN.-For one year, if paid
in advanceor within six months, S. 80; if not paid
within six months, $500.
TERMS OF ApvERTIsINe.-For plain matter, one
dollar per square for the first insertion For rule
First insertion. For each insertion after the first,
ewenty-fv cents per square. Twelve lines or less
constitute square. If the number of nser tions be
mot marked on the advertisement, it will be pub
fished until forbid and charged accordingly. The
pu;vese Of annual vertsers extends only TO their
Immediate business.
Announcements of candidates for Office, $ | 90
per month, to be paid in advance.
Obituaries. tributes of respect, calls upon persons
to become candidates, &C., inserted as advertise
ments, at the usual rates.
Communications, the effect of which is to pro-
mote private individual interests, matters of
Charge and to be paid for at the rate of SO cts.
per square.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-20

a satisfactory answer; and and being obliged
to take refuge in the court of experience,
we very soon discovered that appearances
were invariably deceptive, and that the roses
and thorns of life mingled promiscuously
together; that they were inseparably uni
ed-one for stimulant to man, the other
as reward to him during the natural pau
ses between his exertions.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-20

RrIfa a ship is of the feminine gender
Why are not fighting vessels called women
Fof-war, instead of men of. war? ts
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-20

EYWe may owe it to our enemies to
forgive; VIC owe it to ourselves not to for
get.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-20

! For the Times.
Mr.. EDITOR Enclosed 1 send you an
other letter of JAMES MADISON, on Secession
and Notification. It has been habitual
with some to claim JEFFERSON as the author
of the Virginia Resolutions. It will be seen
from the letter who was the author and
what was the authors Interpretation of them
1t is not impossible the misapplication of
the resolutions may make some ten or a
dozen kings in the South, or establish an
oligarchy, resting upon slave basis and
sustained by standing army.
SUBSCRIBER.
December 18th, 1860.
MONTPELIER, Dec: %, 1882.
DEAR SIR: have received yours of the
18th, enclosing some South Carolina papers
There is in one of them some interesting
views of the doctrine of secession, among
which one that had occurred to me, and
which for the first time have seen in print,
namely, that if one State can at will with
draw from the others, the others can with
draw from her, and turn her, nolcmtcns 90
lentem, out of the Union.
Until of late there is not State that
would have abhorred such doctrine more
than South Carolina, or more dreaded an
application of it to herself. The same may
be said of the doctrine of notification, which
she now breaches as the only doctrine by
which the Union can be saved.
partake of the wonder that the men YOU
name should view secession in the light
mentioned. The essential difference between
a free Government and Government not
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1860-12-20

Roses AND THoRNEs-We wonder what
this world would be to us if, throughout our
lives, we reposed on bed of roses Should
we, in reality, feel more happy than when,
under the present social dispensation, we
frequently feel sharp thorn in our sides,
and score of their keen biting points start
ing up against our heads in the nighttime,
as if so many little irnps were holding car
nival amidst the feathers of our pillow p
We have often asked the question, both of
ourselves and others, but never could obtain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

LAURA KEKyxs THEATRE MIR. Bourcicauf produced on
last evening another fresh piece, being the seventh dra
matte work that he has presented to the metropolitan
public since the beginning Of the present With
one exception these plays have ell been successful The
solitary failure not the effort Of last night On the
contrary, "The Colleen Bawn or the Brides Of Garry
own" was vertable success. The author has taken
the plo. from Gerald Grifhn's well known novel,
I" The Collegians," which, We not mis-.
taken, has been dramatized before. It does not,
however, belong to the repertoire Of the pre-
rent day. and for oil practical purpose Mr. Bourcicauts
work may be accounted entirely new one. 1t is an
exceedingly clever drama, well constructed with good
plot admirably worked out and telling characters OF the
Conventional type, but nicely drawn that they do not
eem STACEY. The acting exceedingly good.
Mr.. Bourcicaut played the part OF the clever Irish
peasant, upon whose tact and courage depends the
ate OF all characters, the conquering OF vice and
the triumph Of virtue. He played exceedingly WELL and
carried off the hopors Of the night Next Mr. Charles
wheategh who played the opposite phase of Irish cha
racter in very artistic and effective The other
male characters not and above strong but
well and carefully rendered. The "brdes" we're well
played by Misses Robertson and Keene Miss Robertson
looked especially charming and played the interesting
heroine very nicely. The mise scene very good
and Mr. Bakers arrangements Of the Irish melodies
crowded house. The author received unanimous call
after the curtain fell and made what is called neat
speech The new play bids fair to have long and profit
able run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

;Sps ElsisIss' Shsnsy So1sss: qssasr Lgnt esIE
IN. Potter Scas: Noble dGs:n Piece IcuaE BAN
Hss SYori: Com Kssinsy En1E DO; sprius Hi, Srss..
sS Ss
Milo. OBJ yousere Ari;sst b schrs Snow sSaal Beei
queen. HUM kYos jsas. bsds sYs p ss
ssc~ No Possp Marvel rom Frsni L. "a
css;T Point bIg Lone STAR frsm ols.i1ssSs o. .: Fsaa
s SsP' Point .h Jss. from g "a r.sna
ss.a Smith chs saoo smsds bpowls. New BsdfS.s
c %r. seR R.:'oS Csstan Msrvick poand schr
SYcSS Ysssss Blade ''i sasss nvssDes :sS:
yoi steamer Harriet lane rom cruss CID
R s ssss 0ss Mt,s: ia
Hee1msp Hob M " Iysrp, oil brig Amesla utch
sps S1a aa'aSy sais 1 soo
wmpsSn sheet Packard Gsorse,own Sc; GsOsss
siss s If seis vs:s
ss,S1Sn' ssSrs Robert csid-sI, Hudson. WORK wMs
ssnvs SWAIN G ss
from 81 Iudies and schooner Snsno~a:
Jscisonvlie Sid bark Champion Mayo North Of Europe;
''fF H6IE a.ses g xAr .es
xseSun Ne. sm}Sus ; Fla ,or Porsmoqh EvsIslads
lard for do; B.nnsr Harrington for do Elizabeth Bas-
rsor j s ss%s: and A'''
i.r rc1tsrd Emily sspDders Roctpct Ne Tor PhAdepha
By Portland washington NJ Resnsten. Carl Rosiport
for Rctpond Alma tBry Curry Ccrnwais rs, for WORK.
Ke1fs hss A...
Winnie re- s ss
York SD brss Ed'nhmg Alpine schrs weas Wind. Manes
IsI.na Brand dig; scir nm wheidsn e,psssd % pro:
new oRIx4ss March A steamship St Iu Hua.
cod, Aspnwal ships Marathon Doyle Havre; Nasconoo.
hssi coleord Ccco1d Tsisnzss Ga sh,ps csursr 3D.
Shaw and Labrador Br, Jamson Liverpool bsrhs Aurs.
las ersacola Cherokee Hopkins NYorE. RI
lowed to sea 18Th inst shin Mary bark Hannah Thornton.
RORECLK, March 27-Arr stesmshp CITY Of New York:
Borss Boston schrs Florida Mott Alice Davis and Moses
van Name Van H,%s Nypya; Bay STATE vse HoOes
PBiLADEfPHix, March as-irr bark Chester. Crosby,
Ncfes Townsend Suffolk Va CID stesmer lronsdes Vans
derveer NYcIb bark Union, Heard Pernambuco brig Ems
gos schrs Z EDslhh English, Mobiles JFnmhes. Lone1.
charlescn Henry Mutt Sheldon, CienfuegoE rowe Ray:
sSS s e .nS ssS:g S R
Iii: Msrshan NYork Below bark Chester from =
~ bark Xnrs EiluDd Bsrceons scSrs Nora Cnsss
nYork VIM Jones' jones' Rockl.nd Coast Survey scht
and seys ri s d sa 1s,e
Wood. CssTmer PIovidence; Elite, Leay, AAansas; A
sXLEH March 2-Arr schrs Geo Edward Baker Phfadel-
phs 18th Nicierson, wyne Rappahannock sprnehok.
King Ba!more Alabama, Gardner, Eizabethpor Corinna
xiLS1NGToN, NC. March 2s-Arr sehrs = R Bennett rr.
Tabo Paysen Rochport S John Perfins CocmSs Charles:
ton. CID schr = Lewis Gates, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30
S HIPPIN q NEW s.
A.AnAo Psx 1oar~Tnn DAT.
w NOON sETS... morn ! 4S
suN " HIGH vATxR. morn 50
Port OF New York, March 30, 1850.

Port OF New York, March 30, 1850.
CLEARED.
Steamship Ema Brl anderson, Iiverpoo.R Cunard.
ssrs iSn. Ss5e Ssl.Ow Sale Co
BARK wymsn Baker, Boston ''A"s
srs Ays:s. Tue Port Prince Becker Graves
Bris Baeor' rhoresan jamaica via Norfok-Hoimboe
s Ss: $ ssaa
sehr Pine Crawford, Mcbiie--w II Hazard
schr Iemi, Benorics son, savannsh-pemil Co
aesns ssun sAsh
sr syls Ta'. sIs Fe1. Slasn cc
s s.. Ssss.:. :fss: FS;ssss" Mckee
IsSa ss' f Fan raEe &C.
Steamer Thompson. Colnary Baltimore.
Steamer Beisyre Cannon. Philadelphia
ARRIVED
Steamship Ariel Miner Aspinwal, March q, via Havana
esnsb NO uasss Sra gassseSss5s 70 Alien
Pm days and 20 hours with mdse and passengers
s,sam,hp Maauzas Leseapg Matanzss days and hour.
with sugar honey and fruit 70 Mora Bros Navarro Co
passengers to Lpdam Heinesen &C. WIN md'e and
% s days s IS a sas
rany win ship LIZZIE oskford for Liverpool was In com.
snip crtGs Pierce ssy Orleans q days with nd.s
81. Bar, q hsnsss santa vim cs
spole ship Mary Crocher FRI Live, pool for Charlon fsS
lat lon I5 spoke schr aida Of Boston steering East
nelsnd,s 10th inst lat 80 H. Ion rs o. tgnAzed ship
B.II wsyd sSs.s s. S.S. Ss dsss with cotton
&C g ward Co sailed In company with bark Oscia
Brig Dfisko of Coumba) brish O. Remedies March Is
wiz sugar 70 master lsh inst lat n Ion 70 80 spoke mast
ef. eters in 4 $500 wan oA"e~
Brig keola OF soson Treat Cardepas March l6 win
uoBsses to Walsh, Carver A Cbase ~ ~
Brig orsosn tof Elsworh) Lord Trinidad xaych with
sursr to Sznars Del Vale Co lh inst o Cane Anionso
tpoe brig Lucy Arm from Trinidad for Pbsadelphia 1th
sfp ashore On Curl uck had Der opsas appeared
10 rave nH gone on; was smsn ship of about
Err Anne Laurie tBrl TIL Trinidad So dAye With surs~
snd uolsses 70 Stephenson. Eas been 81 Hscras IS
favs wh very fesvv gales carried tprsa yayd
s5t sails &c; pic; on toxri dAys
srs ErzaseA Tsts eos Camden, Es Brysu, Trinidad as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30

The Culprst Crummins.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION TODAY.
Tho execution Of John Crummns for the murder Of
Dennh Acenry will take place at the City prison this
morning. between the hours Of nine and twelve o'clock
Yesterday the culpri visited by his wife and friends
for the last time He manifested good deal Of fooing
when taking his hst farewell Of those he loved go
dearly, and even tho jailers were moved 70 tears,
affecting the On hearing that the Governor
had reufed most positively TO interfere In his behalf the
condemned seemed quite detected but nevertheiess
he assured the Warden Mr. Sutton that he quite re-
signed TO bis fate, and would try 10 meet II like q
man Roman Catholic priest also in attendance
during the day and mnsered much 10 the comfort OF
the afflicted man. The gallows, which has been used
IN the execution Of Saul, Howlet, D'Orsay, Rogers
Stephens and others erected yesterday the west
side OF the prison yard Tickets or admission also
sued to the members OF the press, the Board q Ten
Governors, the Coroners and other officials
The execution viii probably of about ten O'Clock
as II the prisoners request that the Sheriff should per-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-30
Police Intelligence.

DESCENT UPON BROADWAY GAMBLING IiousE--Jacob
Hanche butcher residing at No. Is Hammond street,
appeared before Justice Connolly on Wednesday, and
made complaint against John McCarty proprietor Of
gambling saloon situated at No 602 Broadway The CON-
planant stated that he going home evening
Of the Goth nst he met by two Of ScCarty g &C.
completes who enced him into the gambling den for the
purpose Of playing are" That upon his arrival there
he was induced to stake several OF money amount
ing in the aggregate TO $780, all of which he lost at the
game in question. Upon the strength Of Mr. Hanche's
affidavit, the magistrate issued warrant for the appre
henkion Of McCarty, and placed the same in
the hands Of officer Hambin, Of the Toird pre-
cnct, Tor execution. On Wednesday night, about
nine O'Clock. the officer, In company with police
men Gilmore and Gilen, proceeded to McCartys place
and knocking at the coor demanded admittance They
were met by negro, who at fret refused 10 let them
but subsequently allowed them to pass up stairs On
teripg saloon the ofcers-who ali dressed in c
zens' clothes-approached table where McCarty was
dealing game OF faro and announced the object OF their
visit In en- inetant the room q OF wild cenfu
sion Church members, lawyers merchants clerks and
ropersn all rushed for the door and windows and en-.
deavored to escape As the officers were not authorized
to arrest any cave the proprietor Of the saloon no
effort made to arrest the flight the frightened crowd
McCarty took the matter very cooy, however, and ex.
pressed willingness to accompany the officers TO the
lock up The dealing box cards cheeks and all the par
apbernaia OF Broadway gambling house, were seizei
upon by the officers and taken TO the station house. Yes
erday morning McCarty brought before Justice Con.
molly at the Tombs, and held for examination.