davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
LOST AND FOUND.

RANK BOOK LOST, NO. 245, 2O9, On THR
- Bovery savings Bank. The finder will please
| return u 10 the Bank. be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
nIYISION SONS on TEMpER.

ance will hold public temperance meetings every
Sunday evening, nt Botanic Hall, ~ Eaat BfOsdN
Admission free. our grand concert " III come OIL on
Monday evening next, at the above hall. AdlnIssi on
f. cruts, NJ the door. hNs' OF singers will be On
baud. RICHARD AUSTIN, Chairman. l23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
EERRY LEASE AT AUC1loN-AT THB


- q J. BOGART, AUC1'RS-ThlS DAY,
at 10y O'clock, the lar est and lest ,seortme nj
OF honuehold furniture offered this spnur, piano. bI-
Ia I'd tables pntor sets, ensve nCnt Of car.
pets and variety Of other gOcd- o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
A GEANn RALLY ON me FATHER IA.

~ thew 7. A. Is. Society, No. :, Of y Y, viii take
place on sunday evening, A. their Hal. between bith
and 65th tta and ssh avenue. There will lie good
speak Ing and singing y. E-loyk out for our Pic-
Nic on the i1th Of Juno. L. Il. PIT kCELI- Prcs't.
THOMAS MEAGHER, Roc Sec. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27

T. :. PORTER, AUC1R-WITL SELL AT
lie public auction, GA Monday, 29th mat. at lgs a.
M he houschod furniture Of tho late Capt. HAg.
gerty, ~ Hla Henry It. near Grand, coussting of
paTlnf, ki'cLen and bod room furniture. 2J3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27

EATHER MATHEW +. A. b. SOCIETY,
l. No. 9, \, Y, will hold another Grand Temper;
ance Meetinc at thoiI new Hail. cor "a and 3Jd
~, on sunday evening, the 2sth, at ~ pm. Mr..
las Campbell, OF y and Mr.. George Campbell, of
SION. singing by Nr Nash. Also, hessrs faasn,
ncigsu and Cole, and Miss Connolly. PETER CT II
ny kirp-prpp l. GAMBLER Sec. Hall To let IO3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27

FATHER MATHEW T. A. b. SOCIETY,
L No. =. Brooklyn. Hall los Fulton It. Addresses
will he delivered on Sunday evening by David 4,
Sutton, lonathan Reycl and John Dunn, R,qrs, The
Assumption Rand will be in attendance. The mem
lers ere notified TO meet at the hall, on sunday AZ
teruoOn. O'Clock, TO nominate officers for the EMU
Ing three months. Annual Picnic on Thursday, June
|, 10 Hanft's Park. HUGH GALLAGHER, frost.
lnIIN EI-RRAN RNn Sec 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
PUHuC TEMPERANCE MEETING WIN

A III BllC ltMfEhANIE MtEllNL W III
n be held by the Father Mathew 1. v. r. A. II.
on SUNDAY evening, At ~ O'Clock. Addresses will be
delivered BY Mcssrs, John MelRth, President OF ST.
lame. Il. c. T. A. u. Society, aud DR.. Robinson.
sinring BY VI J. Cole and Henry O'Suliyan. SYL-
NFsTFR BYRSE- Pres. joins WALSH, Sec. l2S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A y. A.-THE MEMBERS OF HENRY
IL Cav Lodge, No. 10, are requested 70 meet at
their room cor. Of 29th It and sth ave, on Sunday
morning, MAJ 2-th, At ~ O'Clock, for the purpose Of
pfoceediug to Church. w BUCHANAN, ". ~ j.
a HALL, sec ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27

L of Father Mathew Societies Of New York aud
BROOKLYN will meet At Military Hall, Sunday, May
2Ntn al o'clCCl to adopt the Constitution and Bv
Laws. Puucmal attendance IL requested, a. there
will DO IN election for officers. 1nOs. ii. LLOYD,
Pres. AlCHAEL McORA I'll, sec. 1888
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-05-27
Auction NOTICEs.

A uCIlON SALE OF MAGNIFICENT House
hold lum!t.le, 'hts SATURDAY Afternoon. a.
V,'k, ~ ho"se lal West goth -. near b ave-, CON.
ptnnE teposiry and rain caipyt, Lel.tcHis, bu.
teAue, spiing Hn hair tLatuasss lvis aud bedding,
miriot co,Ea shades. curtains, plnDfoItcs qtfl0t
gu u, liAG ~, sverNar-, cutlery &c with every
thing desirable IN a fashionable irsidCnce sac raiu
OF N ne Henry X. WEslCOII, Auc"s. ll3
A UCTIOS NOTICE. - 800 CASES BOOTS
sud shoes 90 he sold at auction, on Monday, Nay
9p'h, 1T To-. O'clock At he thc sore ul T. 5 PAR.
hUNE nlN-- ~ u Naurt- audi IN. u
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

The editor of the Standard recently localized
a story aboutan owl, very neatly, and it read
just as good as new, but the editor of the In
quirer, who seems to imagine that he enjoys a
monopoly of all the old stories afoat, pounces
down upon the Standard and exposes its pla-
giarism- It's pity that the Inquirer couldn't
find pleasanter business than continually
grumbling at its neighbors. Democrat,
Did mortal ever hear such melancholy
whine as the abovef Y" Let us alone p is the
substance Of his cry, as it was of his "dear
southern brother,n JEFF Davis "Let us
alone" If a reptile were crawling along
the road, would he be let alone? We'll bet
he'd get the copper scraped off him, If moth
ing more. We might have suspension
of hostilities, "an armistiee." /" conven-
tion," etc, were it not that our" devil says
he's bound to " fight it out on this line if it
takes all summer" rssa gcG .s7as
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
Singular PhenOmenons
We take the following from last weeks

We take the following from last weeks
Denaocrat. t9iia aiiA yEa 4t
As Mr.. Scuddsr Woodward, who resides near
this village, was engaged working on his farm,
few days since, he was startled by strange
whirring sound in the direction of the south
west, and looking in that direction he saw a
panel of fence taken up and the rails thrown
violently away A large orchard interviewed
between MFR. Woodward and the strange phe-
nomenon, between two rows of trees of which
it made its way, sweeping along not two feet
from the ground neither shaking bough nor
rustling leaf Mr. Woodward then perceived
it was tornado, which Gas be afterwards
learned) spreading over the country to the
south west, uprooting trees, etc, had concen-
trated its force within focus of a few feet in
diameter, and with scream of a hundred
pound riied cannon ball was tearing its way
through the country. This wonderful concen-
tration of atmospheric powermade its progress
safely through the orchard without striking a
tree, but, when near the farm house it struck
the body of very large apple tree, breaking
it off within foot and half of the ground as
though it haa been pipe stem, and continuing
i s course it encountered strong board fence.
made of locust posts and heavy oak planks, Sc
cured with heavy nails the concentrated tor
nado struck two Of the bottom planks with a
power impossible for wood and iron to with
stand, part of the nails were drawn through
the solid two inch oak plaSk part of them
were drawn out of the post The tornado eith-
er arose in the air above terrestrial objects, or,
having expended its force, lost its concentra-
tion, as lie more traces of it were to be found.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
New Route to Long Bran ch.

The new route between New York and
Long Branch, which has been in course of
construction for some time past, has been
opened for public travel The new, road
passes in direct line up the long stretch of
and in front Of the Highlands Of the Nave
sink, and skirting the ocean to point about
two or three miles below the Sandy Hook
hight houses. There the steamboat of the
company (the Neversinl) carries the passen-
gers to the city. This new line will afford
extraordinary facilities to the dwellers along
the coast, as the ocean is constantly in view
on one side, and the main land on the other.
When their new steamer is completed
in about q mopth-they expect to make the
trip between New York and the Branch in
an hour and half. soea vao
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
Novel Female Emigration.

A novel female emigration movement is
organizing in Massachusetts. 1t will be re-
membered that some time since Governor
Andrew expressed great concern at the des-
.titute condition of several thousand female
operatives in the old Bay State, on whose
behalf he appealed to The public at large.
Mr.. Mercer, member of the Executive
Council Of Washington Territory, wrote to
he.Governor that the women were so great
ly needed on the Pacific Coasts, that the
Council would provide for the passage Of
three hundred females from Aspinwall to the
Territory. Governor Andrew was delighted
but had no means of sending the women to
Aspinwall, but promised to use his influence
with the authorities to procure government t
vessel for this purpose. Mr.. Mercer accord
ingly visited Washington, and aftersa great
deal of trouble, has induced the government t
to grant the use of the steamer De Molay to
transport the lady passengers to Aspinwall,
whence they will be taken across the 18th
mus and up the coast to Washington Terri
tory, the whole voyage to be entirely free.
The steamer will sail from New York on the
goth of August. The emigrants are prom
sed when they get to Washington territory
good wages, to be paid in gold, and have the
added inducement of probable marriage With
in three months, if they wish. 1t, is said
that the Secretary of the Navy in placing
the vessel at the, disposal Of Mr.. Mercer.
cautioned that honorable gentleman. against
the sailors, who are suchr,gallant fellows,
that cargo Of women would be likely to in
duce the men to desert,'if not closly watch
ed. Mr.. Mercer, however, agrees to take all
chances, and the result will probably justify
his expectations. ~ 'i
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
The N. J. Senatorial Election.

q
. The Trenton State Gusttte has an article
in reference to Communication on this sub
ject from correspondent published in the
Newark Daily Advertiser Of last week. I,
agrees in his conclusion that the election was
not valid, and presents the following consid.
erations A''0''t
N The strong point Of the argument against
Mr.. StockLon's election, in our view, is the fact
that majority of the joint meeting voted
against him. There were 81 members Of the
joint rneetlng, all being present. OF, these, 40
voted for Mr.. Stockton, 81 for Mr.. Ten Eyck
and Ex Coy. Vroom, Col. Wall, Hon. H. S. Lit.
tie, and Hon. F. T. Freiinghuy each receiv-
ed one vote. Forty members of the jiont meet
ing voted in fayor.of electing Mr. Stockton Sen.
ator, and forty-one voted against him; and un-
less by some new kind Of political arithmetic
forty can be made greater than forty y;one, that
gentleman was not legally and duly elected
and the seat is. vacant. ssa1uJ saW ~
This is question of great importance--far
above any personal considerations, and a deci-
sion ought to be had upon, it,, For the first time
it is argued that minority Of the representa-
tives Of the people can.elect a Senator If this
is to be considered good law, and such an ielec.
tion valid, a time may come when less than one
fourth of the Legislature may elect officers
The joint meeting is composed of 81 members,
and instead Of six candidates, sixty may be
nominated and voted for for Senator when
twenty, or even smaller number-under the
precedent sought to beaestablisLed last winter
would elect. If we once admit that minor
ity can elect, we must lake it with all its con-
sequences. If 40 can-slect when there are Al
opposed, then three votes can elect although
there were Is votes opposed the candidate
elected, but SO divided that nogother candidate
has received more than two. The ,absurdity OF
this is apparent to every one at aglance yet it
rests on precisely the same ground as that on
which Mr.. Stocktons election is claimed.
If the question is brought before the Senate,
and it shall be decided, that the election is not
valid, of course the seat will be vacant, and to
be filed by the Legislature AS there is no can
didate interested in cohtesting the seat, the
question, if brought before the Senate at all,
must come up in some other way on petition
of the people, or protest from the members of
the Legislature who voted against Mr.. Stock
ton. The question is too Important to be left
I'M ettled, and as it can be decided only by the
Senate, some measure shouldsbe adopted to OBJ
tain a decision by which we may be guided in
the future, r44 4t ff
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

There was no secret session of the House of
Assembly held last winter and we do not re-
member that secret session has been held
during the last thirty years True American
1t is a great pity that the whole session
hadn't been secret We don't believe any
one would have been sorry, for the credit of
the State. But it so happens there soas a
secret session Of the House of Assembly
last winter-the officers and reporters being
excluded. The State Gazette says it was
held in the evening, after the regular session
and it was in that secret session that they
voted themselves hundred dollars apiece.
This item was placed in the incidental bill,
and it was on account Of this item that the
Governor vetoed the bill, thus depriving the
members Of their little 500 for incident
ais "
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
Harvest Home.

A fair and festival in aid Of the Methodist
E. Church at Squan Village will be given on
Thursday, August 10th, in the grove belong
ing to Mr.. Thomas Bell Jr. An excellent
opportunity will be afforded for sea bathing.
Rev. Frank B. Rose, of Freehold, and Rev,
G. H. Neal, of Long Branch, will deliver ad-
dresses. We have no doubt this will be as
good an opportunity to enjcJ oneself for q
day as will occur this season, besides pro-
noting worthy object afae ei
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

SHORT BUT CoScLUsIvE. Gen. Palmer
made frank and very sensible speech to
the colored people Of St. Louis nthe Fourth
of July. Not long SINCE" he said, Il was
over in Illinois, and mar. said to me, You
are over there in Kentucky; what do you
think of negro suffrage3 I am opposed to
to it. The "niggers'' have not sense enough
to vote.' Iasked him if he thought it was
foolish TO be rebel and wise to be loyai?---
lOh, yes said he. Very well, said |, all
of those intelligent, wise white men were
rebels, therefore foolish; and all of those
senseless, ignorant 'niggers'' were loyal
therefore wise; and am in favor Of giving
suffrage to wise men," This is short arg
ument; is it not also &C nclusive9 All those
in favor of giving suffrage to the men who
were too wise to be rebels will say AYE =
It is a vote i9eTT2 ,all@2 aRa 74f NbHS "a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

Z
The PIRATE SHENANpoAH.-The report
that the rebel pirate Shenandoah had left the
Australian waters and was moving towards
the North Pacific to operate among our
whalers is confirmed by San Francisco
despatch Of the goth ult., which states that
the bark Milo had arrived there with the
crews Of nine whalers oaptAred by the cor
sair Most of the vessels captured were
burned The Shenandoah was continuing
the wholesale destruction Of the whalers, and
would probably soon destroy another fleet
numbering sixty vessels. Her commander
was informed Of Lees surrender and the coli
lapse of the rebellion, but did not believe it
He believed in Lincoln's assassination, for he
expected it The Shenandoah coaled last at
Melbourne. She was manned by English
and Scotch sailors. Some Of the captured
whalemen joined her.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

Farmers are respectfully invited TO read
the advertisement of "Sxrrns CAsr CAsf-
STEEL PLows," found in another column
1t is said that there is large tract Of land
in this vicinity, which Is cf 50 sticky MS
ture, that il is difficult to find plows which
viii scour in passing through It. These
plows arc IN all cases worrantsd to seoar, to
run very light and to last Longer tAsn any
other steel plosos. s. aEs sa' 81 4s a.a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
Ares, Of. John H. surratt.

A man supposed to be John II. Surratt
one of the conspirators implicated in the as
sassination of President Lincoln, arrived at
Harrisburg in manacles and under proper
guard on Tuesday morning from Pittsburg
and left for Washington on the Northern
Central train at noon the same day. He was
arrested in Texas. pE o5i s'f
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

We received among our exchanges this
week a copy Of the Aorgsntown Wsslsy
Post ssd Aonongalia and Preston County
Gazette, published at Morg.ntown, West
Virginia, by Il. M Morgan and N. N. HOn-
man. On the outside Of the wrapper was
2 request for an exchange. On the paper.
at the head of the first page, the following
was written -" Please exchange OF 70 TO
-. Exchange, d-n you"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

Is IT So ?-We do not like to believe that
there is one soldier in New Jersey, so craven
hearted as to make fawning sycophant of
himself, by giving either his influence or his
vote to the rebel party-falsely called Dem
ocrat-after that party has done all it could
to help the Southern traitors kill off the Un-
ion soldiers, not only in battle but by star
vaton in prisons and pensl We hope and
believe that every true soldier has manhood
enough about him to scorn with contempt
every advance of the vile serpents that now
lie in wait to lure them to destruction -
Beloidere Intelligencer. v tfat
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

TROPHIES OF The WAn.-The rebel guns
and ordinance stores captured at Richmond,
great in numbers and quantity, are now in
course of shipment to Fortress Monroe and
points further North. The guns comprise
a lot taken from Drury's bluff, Of the Arm-
strong pattern, but made in Richmond. Also
rude brass pieces of Southern make, and
quaint old French guns, which were stored
away in Government arsenals, and which
were brought forth to do service by thercbel
authorities in the hour Of need. St
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

The SEMINAR.

Prof Richardson's Young Ladies' Semi
nary held its Twentieth Anniversary on
Wednesday Of this week a Musical Re-
hearsal was hsld on Tuesday evening, which
was very largely attended. On Wednesday
the Rev. DR.. M'Lean delivered the Annual
Address. We 60 to press too early to give
an extended report of the exercises, but viii
lendeavor to do'so next week.rr. fg-yyys-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
NOW IsE YOUR TIME N n

During the present campaign TIE Mon
MOUTH INQUIRER will be furnished at FIFTY
CENTS, commencing August Sd and ending
November 9th |2C, q
The INQUIRER will, from week to week,
contain report of allsimportant proceedings
of the Union Party during the canvass, in
this vicinity as wellas throughout the State.
Send in your names, gentlemen, together
with the CURRENCY. a
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
Obituary.

Daniel Christopher, Esq, died at his resi-
dence in this village on Thursday morning
last He was formerly County Clerk and
was for many years connected with Howell
Works and Bergen Iron works. Mr. Chris
topher has lived in retirement in this village
for number Of years. secs 1 sI9'H =
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
democratic Candidate f Governor.

The Newark Adoertiser says that Mr.. j.
R. Wortendyke, of Jersey City, positively
declines to accept any political office. He,
however, favors ard urges the nomination Of
Theodore F. Randolph, now State Senator
from Hudson county. as being the strongest
and most popular candidate that could be
placed in nomination. The New York New.
prefers Mr. Randolph's nomination.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
Camp Meeting.


Providence permitting, a camp meeting
will be held at Farmingdale, in the delight
ful "Beech Grove belonging to Mrs. Har-
let Brewer, on the line Of the Raritan and
Delaware Bay Railroad, commencing Monday
August 14th, closing the following Saturday.
A cordial invitation is extended to sail the
churches" to come with their tents and
spend the week with us in the worship of
God Eminent ministers from different Con-
ferences will be present to "preach the
word"
Excursion tickets will be sold, and trains
will stop directly opposite the camp ground
Good boarding provided on the ground.
.9o gA va w. E. PERRY, P. E. 54l.
te M W. f. BOYLE, Pastor. y,
esiH' sn1a gf------- 4es fssA
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

The Third N. J. Cavalry was expected %
reach Trenton yesterday. y is stated that
they were mustered out At Washingtun On
Monday. This regiment (the Hussars) was
recruited in the fall and winter of 1858, snd
has been in the service rather less than two
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
yKeyport.

Hon. Marcus L. Ward, the Union candi-
date for Governor, was at Keyport last week
and called upon some of the most prominent
citizens of the place. His visit was under
stood to have no connection whatever with
political matters, having for its object simply
the examination of a suitable site upon
which to locate Soldiers Home.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

Copperhead notices carried in Mcclellan
procession does this compare with
their professed love for the returning braves:
"No more victims for slaughter pens. Not
man-not a dollar" .s0ags sai
"Lineoln has murdered three white men,
to free one niger.
"Free ballots, or free bullets. Crush the
tyrant Lincoln before he crushes you. "
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

A New York paper mentions the arrest Of
a woman in the streets, "witK nothing on
her person but love letter and daguerreo.
type" That may do for this weather, put
as regular costume, it would be objection
able.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

The world moves. William Lloyd Garri-
son has been elected an honorary member Of
the Phi Beta Kappa Society Of Harvard Uni
versity. Ard thirty years ago these same
people led. him. through the streets Of Boston
to hang him to lamp post.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
An Improvement.

A much needed improvement is being
made in the enlargement of the Platform at
our Railroad Depot. +, -,, ri,yad-I' ,s..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

Mr. Benjamin, the rebel Secretary Of Stab,
is in Paris, and intends 70 make his fstsrs
home in Australia;
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03
atle,1,llontB yaqnira
FREEHOLD, y. J.i AUdUsT's, 1855.
JOB PRINTING.

Oursfriends will bear in mind that we are
fully prepared to do'al kinds of JOB WORK
in the best style, and at low prices.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

Judge Bedle has sold ihis residence for
sc.25o.i W. w. Thompson, Esq, was the
purchaser.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-08-03

Get your photographs andscarte visites a
Cheesman & Cos, over the Post Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-21
Constable's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justices Court Of Gold Hill. Storey
county, State of Nevada, Rttested by w. n. Hall,
j. p, TO me directed and delivered, dated the 18th
day Of September. A. b. 1865, for the ratisfactiOn
of Judgment In favor Of John Cross. and against
the Original Hawkeye Mining Company, aud the
Central Hawkeye Mining Company, In the sum
of one hundred and nine dollars. besides accru.
ing costs, and have this day levied upon, seized
and taken In execution, all Of the following de-
scribed property, viz: The mining ground ind
claims, quartz ledge, etc. Of the Original Hawk.
eye Mining Company, and the Central Hswkeye
Mining Company, situate In tie town Of Gold
Hill, and Gold I'LL Mining District, county Of
Storey, and State of Nevada, lying and being
Immediately west Of the claims Of the Belcher
Mining Company, and Crown Point Gold and
Silver Mining Company, commencing at u stake
In Crown Point Ravlne. originally Sct by the l0ca'
tors, and extending thence southerly fifteen hun.
dred and sixty feet, the entire length Of the claim
of said companies, including herein the ledge Of
said companies, and all Its dips, spurs and angles,
and the shafts, tunnels, and other improvements
of said companies thereon. Notice IL hereby
given, that ] will expose for sale, and will sell the
above describ d property, mining ground and
claims, to the highest and best bidder for gold
coin, on the 9th day OF October, A. ID. 1865. be-
tween the hourE Of l2 o'clock 81. and o'clock r.
~. Of sail day, In front o fthc Justice Court Ro1m
of sAid W. n. Hal, In said town, for the satisfac'
ton of said Judgment and accruing costs.
W. H. BEGAN.
Constable of Gold Hill Township.
Dated, Gold Hill, sept. IA, 1865. sels I'd