davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
That Rooster.

Well, after all, the poor old Democrat
rooster was able to come out after election.
All he could crow over was that Monmouth
was still Democratic" and lfe cackled out
Monmouth County True t@ Her Record
HOO Majority for Runyon Every Demo-
cratic Candidate Elected" Iiut forgot that
the majority had fallen off about one-third,
and his friends kindly put his tail towards
the little Insignificant facts THAT copperheads
were wiped out in New Jersey and New
York. Go it, old rooster! The old woman
enjoyed very poor health, ;" and if you and
your boss can enjoy things lin these times,
we are glad. Mark Tapley himself would
think it credit to be "jolty " under such
circun Stanc ceS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
MARI IAcEs.

sNYDE2-SMITH.-O On the stn inst, by Rev s
Phelps. Mr. Iachariah Sny der, to Miss Adaline
Smith, all of Keyport
MATTHEWS-ANDE DERSON.-On On the 5th inst, by
Few Messler, Mr. Austin Matthews, to Miss
CathariDe L. daughter of Elias Anderson all Of
Ocean county.
REED-W WAINRIGHT-On the Sd inst, at Red
Bank. by Rev DR. MLean, Mr. Grandin Reed, Of
Monmouth county, to Miss Sarah Wainright, OF
Mercer county.
HANCE-CHALMER New York, on the sth
inst by Rev John Thompson. d D, Mr Robert
VIM lIa. ce, of Rumson, to MISS Katie, daughter
Of Thomas Chalmers, Esq, Of New York and Port
Washington.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

Johnson's New Illustrated Family Atlas,
with Physical Geography and Descrip-
tons Geographical, Statistical and His
torical, including the census of 1860, a
Geographical Index and Chronological
History of the Civil War, &C., &c. New
York; johnson & Ward, 1865.
Mr.. George B. johnson, the agent for
Monmouth County for the above splendid
work is now making Canvass for subscri-
bers. In former article we set forth the
advantage Of this work. AS we anticipated
Mr.. johnson is meeting with excellent sue
cess. No person who desires to be poste
or have a reliable reference should be
without the work.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

We want to congratulate our friends on
all the results certain to flow from last
weeks triumph.
First. We shall have truly patriotic
Governor.
Second We shall have a Legislature of
the right kind to elect
l. A Union United States Senator.
Q. A loyal State Treasurer in place of
David Naar. E.
8. And put good men, and, we hope, as
far as possible, soldiers who suffered for the
Union, into all the offices at their disposal.
a. Above all, the Constitutional Amend
ment viii be passed, and the disgraceful
stigma of copperhead sycophancy to slavery
wiped out,
Hurrah
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

THE LADY's FRIEND.-The December num-
Der of this favorite magazine is superb
one. The leading steel engraving, in illus
tration Of the text,
"Children's children are the crown of old men,
And the glory of children are their fathers
is one that will 60 home to many hearts
The engraved title-page is beautiful. The
double colored steel fashion plate is one OF
the fin est we have seen. The literary mat.
ter is excellent as usual. The prospectus
of this magazine for next year embodies an
excellent list of contributors. Deacon &
Peterson, 3l9 Walnut street, Phila.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

War has broken out between Spain and
Chilli in consequence of demands made by
the former power, in which Chill could not
honorably accede. The Admiral in command
of the Spanish feet in South American wa
tiers has proclaimed the blockade of the Chi
lian ports, giving neutral vessels ten days to
clear in. Chill takes up the gauntlet with
great spirit. The people subscribe literally
for the support of the government. Letters
of-marque have been issued by the Chilian
authorities, and there is every prospect Of a
very lively time in that part Of the world.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

HANGING THE JAMAICA REBELs-General
Nelson, who is in command Of the British
force at Moraut Bay, published report in
the Jamaica Colonial Standard of October 16,
in which he says that every one of the rebels
captured in that island is hanged after a
summary trial. He also states that an lnsur-
gent mob Of about eight hundred persons
mostly women and children, were dispersed
by adischarge of shells from a gunboat. This
is British practice against the British preach
ing SO freely vented against the United States
during our rebellion.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

Mr.. George Arnold, one of our most prom
ishing young authors died at Straw berry
Farms, in this State, on Thursday. Mr.
Arnold wrote with surprising facility, stories
poems, essays. reviews, editorials and with
cisms; and, while his thought was always
direct and keen, his style was always char
acteristic and brilliant. His humor was Of
ten exhibited in the pages of Vanity Far
and other journals His poems, of which no
collection has ever been published, have
been scattered far and wide in Harper
Magazine and in other periodicals and, with
such readers as carefully observe the literary
signs of the passing hour, they have given
him high reputation among American
poets.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
GA White Mans Ticket

A miserable cooperhead who. like the an
cient Jehu, has more zeal than sense, was
very busy election day, at Middletown, lin
circulating ticket headed White Mans
Ticket" A copperhead Clergyman or two,
and some other professed christians took the
opportunity of voting it, to show their be-
lief in the Bible statement that " God has
made of one blood all people"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

ORGANIZATION OF THE LFGIsLATURE.-The
organization ofthe new Legislature is already
subject Of conversation. The Presidency
of the Senate, is conceded to Hon. Benjamin
Buckley by general consent. Mr.. Buckley is
the oldest member of the Senate, being now
in his third term; is gentleman Of much
more than average ability, thoroughly vers-
ed in parliamentary law and practices, and
universally respected. He would be capi-
tai pres; ding officer. For speaker Of the
House, Hon. John Hill, Of Morris, is fayora-
bly, mentioned, but it is probable that there
will be other candidates For the Clerkships,
&c, we suppose there will be plenty of can
didates
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
MONEY WANTED!

rTNHE COUNTY is still in want of small amour
i of money, for the purpose of closing up tn
Bounty business. If any persons desire
GOOD SEVEN PER CENT. INVESTMENTS,
now is their time to get them, as there will posi-
lively be more Bonds offered by theICounty, after
the limited amount now to be issued to pay the
balance of the var debt, are disposed Of
VIM. II. C0NOVER,
County Collector.
Freehold, June s, 1865. II
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

I,ETALIATIoN-It will not be denied that
Gen. Runyon and the boys in blue are now
fairly quits. He boasted that if he could
have his way. not one of these "minions of
Abe Lincoln" should approach within mile
of the polls on the day Of election. They
retorted BY determining that he should not
come within a mile of the gubernatorial
chair
Our further impression is that the boys
got rather the better of the Brigadier, and
that he will be careful hereafter how he is
sues another challenge to such antagonists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
VERDICT OF THE JURY,

"That Gilbert Perrine came to his death
between the hours Of II and 2 O'CLOCK, on
Saturday morning, November 4th, 1865, in
the rear of the building occupied as an office
by Doctor John Vought, from a wound in the
left breast, inflicted by Knife, said wound
being received on or near the hay scales, at
thd end of Thomas P. Barkalow's hotel, in
the township of Freehold, County of Mon
mouth, State of New Jersey. Said knife be-
ing in the hands of some person to the Jury
unhnown and that the undersigned jurors
hold that Thomas Mahar. David S. Oliphant
Martin Carney, William Murdoch and
Charles Fleming are principals in the second
degree to the murder Of the aforesaid Gilbert
Perrine.
The aforesaid verdict being found and sub.
scribed to this 9th day Of November, A. D.
1866"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

There has been little fighting in Hayti.
On the 25th ult, the commander of the Brit
ish war-ship Bull Dog, of - guns, at Cape
Hayti, demanded satisfaction Of the rebels
for an insult to the British flag, and receiving
no answer opened fire on the rebel fort. He
was awkward enough to run his ship aground
during the bombardment, ard was compelled
to escape with his men from his perilous po
sition in boats. Rather than suffer his vessel
to fall into the hands of the rebels, he set
fire to her and blew her up.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
How the CoppeIhead Press Talk.
From the True American, Nov, @,

The returns which we give elsewhere of the
recent election, will show result totally un-
expected by any but those who were accessor-
les to the arrangements which brought it about
Circumstances have come to our knowledge
which give evidence of the combination be-
tween parties in the State who have been al
ways antagonistic to each other, but who
blended their fortunes for the occasion with
certainty of success to one, but with very doubt
ful advantage to the other. A little while will
develope the truth of our surmises, which al
most amout to conviction.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

DIR. Banning, of New York, will be at the
American Hotel until the 2Sth inst See
advertisement His gratllitous lectures on
health, now being given at Citizens Hall,
will be we'll worth attending.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

The congregation of the M. E. Church at
Keyport propose giving donation visit to
their pastor. Rev. J. S. Phelps, on the even.
ing of the 29th and 3Oth inst. The public
generally are invited to attend.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

The Collegiate Institute at Matawan will
commence its winter session on the goth inst,
instead of the goth. 1t has a board of nine
experienced teachers. See advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

great fire occurred at Paterson, at 2
o'clock on Sunday morning, which destroy
ed Allen, REYNOLDS & Co s tobacco factory,
five story building. The adj oining build
ings were damaged by falling walls. One
fireman is missing supposed to be buried
in the ruins.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

Hon. JAMES W. WALL, of Burlington,
will deliver lecture in Citizens Hall, Free
hold, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22d, at
half-past Z o'clock. Subject" Woman's
True Mission" Tickets 40 cents.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
FOR SHERIFF.

The vote for Coroners is substantially the
same as for Sheriff. The Coroners elected are
Benjamin H. Stanton, of Wall; Charles Lewis,
Of Ocean, and William Armstrong, of Manala
pan, all Democrats.
The Unionists did not run candidates for
Sheriff and Corcners.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

SAVE Your WASTE PAPER-Old Newspa-
pers, mutillated Books, Pamphlets, and diff
ferent varieties of Paper that accumulate in
every house, and which is generally looked
upon as rubbish, should be sent to Stockwell
& Emerson, of No. 20 Ann street They are
paying liberal prices for all descriptions of
Waste Paper, better than any one in the
trade.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

The Wilcox & Gibbs, Noiseless Sewing
Machine is now on exhibition at Bovine &
Clark's store. L. B. Persoas, agent. The
ladies of Freehold and vicinity should i'm
prove this opportunity to procure one Of
these excellent machines, which has proved
blessing to SO many households.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

When President johnson had received the
official returns from New Jersey, he clapped
his hands, exclaiming, GOOD, gocd!'-
Probably Judge Naar and Morry Hamilton
will explain this jubilant conduct Of the
f" boorish tailor" as indicating his delight at
the success of the Runyon party, who sup
ported Johnson's policy" SO vigorously.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

The Paterson oil well progr esses slowly,
the last measurement showing depth Of
i've hundred feet. The Guardian says that
the orly smell Of oil about it is from the
grease on the engine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

The Newark Adoertiser states that about
a hundred thousand dollars changed hands
in that city, al result Of the late election.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
DEATHS.

GONOvER.-In Freehold, on the Sd inst, Jonathan
Conover, aged "a years and months.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
4etaI Mlattsrs.
Monmouth County.

The following table gives the majorities
in the Presidential election of 1864, and also
Of the recent election for Governor, in Mon
mouth county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
Ocean County Returns.
The following are the majorities in the diff
ent townships:

Wards majority, 609.
The entire Union county ticket is elected.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16

The new Sheriff, VIM. B. Sutphen, Esq,
was sworne into office on Tuesday last
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
SNlonn1ontB ynqlliret.
That Victory.

FREEHOLD. N. j., NOVEMBER is. 1865.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-11-16
For President. For Governor
Mcclellan. Lincoln. Runyon Ward.

Union gains. ..---. -. 1862
The following tables contain the number
of votes cast in this county at the last elec-
tom
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
The Atlantic Telegraph.

Letters from Europe speak 10 6attcring
terms in relation to a successful termination
of this great interina ional enterprise. great
care having been taken in manufacturing
the cable, every inch Of which bas been
minutely tested. The weight of the cable
in the air is tbirty.6ve and three quarters
hundred weight per NAUTICAL mile; in water
fourteen hundred weight, or equal 20 eleven
times its weight in water per kuot-that
is 10 say, it bears its own weight in eleven
feet of water. The breaking strain is
seven tons fifteen hundred weight. The
Great Eastern is expected to sail on hel
intended voyage between the 23l Of june
and The. 9Th of July. No reply has beer
received from the United States government
to the application made By the company
for steamer TO accompany the Grear
Eastern Messrs. Glass, Elliot & Co, have
concluded to allow no person on bolrd o
the ship during the voyage, except those
engaged in working the ship, laying the
cable and the scientific corps, aud one
director. The cable is to be laid from tht
west coast Of Ireland TO Newfoundlaud.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24

II must be bali century since Wm II.
w. Bssty. known in dramatic history as
the Infant Roseius. GOV lying dangerously
III, last appeared upon the stage, aud ma
ny middle sged men will be startled to
learn that be Is sin among The living.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
ELAX SEED WANTED by
Il H. A. HENDRY DRgGGlsT,
Thompson Quarry.

THIS Quarry, situated at Thompson,
Lake County is the nearest and most convenient for
the citizens Of AShtabua and vicinity, Of any other and the
quality OF its stone superior for mnes Of texture and
Durability Stone cut 20 any Dimensions and for any purpose
in the workmsnke and at short notice
Orders solicited for Flaggug Steps, NellStones uner-
pinnng, Window and Door Caps aad Ss Coping and Wa
ter Tables When the travelling good parties may do their
1l,,,,.so,,r na, y 1890 H-E
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
Hoes in ORCHARDS CsyOuga county
correspondent advises asl follows in the
Country Gentleman;

Country Gentleman;
The tue way for Eastern pig feeders,
who do not wish TO pen up their swine, Is
to have their pens communicate WITH tbf'r
orchard. DoL't ring The pigs, tut ieed
well, aud just let them root as they viii --,
This course will manure your orchard, ano
yo1 ore sure OF good c:op OF apples 10
hot weather the shade is grateful 10 ths
swine, besides the great benefit to 'utnre
crops, by having all wormy aud cnFeuI!9
stung frult picked up as soon as it taIl' l
have followed this course with swine end
orchard for twenty dve years, and bnt oae
year failed 10 having an abundance OF frnit =.
If one orchard becomes too weedy, plough
and plant with early potatoes or some crop
which natures early. Sow with small
grain next spring, seeding with clover and
orehurd grass, harvesting gruiu by turning
in pigs; aud if the pigs are fat
tened by liberal feeding, without con.
fnement in close pen, The consumer Will
fad it an improvement in the quality aud
flavor Of his pork
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
photography! (!

N. q. GARDNER, Photographer, has
superb suit Of rooms and apparatus for seeur
ing size or degree OF accuracy in his pictures His sue
in the ratio Of the perfection his appaatus the
general appointments OF his establishment toe expert
and skill, which BY long practice he enabled to bring
10 his aid. l8l' M
HIS efforts In securing Faithful Likenesses Of Children
have given very general satetOn aud brought an in
creased patronage 10 that line.
Good Pictures in all insured, the parties may
Tepe at their sittings until satisfied.
The public are iayiled 70 look In uPen us
l1 X. @. GARDNER. f
Ashtakula. NAV 10 1865 sO2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24

From the address delivered by this gen.
tleman 10 fremont Tempe, Boston, we

From The address dclivered by This gen.
tleman 10 fremont Temple, Boston, we
make few extracts;
1 " u fAnd What Of hin 10 whose precious
blood this momen'oas lesson is WATT lie
sleeps in the hlcssipgs Of the poor whose
fettets O cd commissioned bin 10 break :
Give prayers aud tears to the desOla'e
widow ard the fatherless, but count him
blessed far above the crowd Of bis fellow
men, [Fefvent cries of smenL He was
= ~ lpefmitled himself 10 deal the last, stOgger
ing blow which sent rebellion reeling to its
grave; and then, holding bis da,ug boy
by the hand, to walk the streets OF its sur
rendered capital, while bis ears drank in
praise and tbanksgivipg which bore his
name TO tho throne of g cd 10 every form
piety and gratitude could invent, and then
TO seal The sure triumph Of the cause he
loved With bis own precious blood. lie
caught the 6rst notes Of the coming jubilee,
aud heard bis own name in every tone
Who amoog living men may not enVey
him2 Suppose that when q boy, he hoated
on the slow carrent Of the Mississippi, IDLY
gszing at the slave upon its bank', some
ongei had lifted the curtain, and shown
him that, in the prime Of bis manhood he
should see this proud empire rocke d to It's
foundation in the effort TO break those
chains; should himself marshal the hosts oil
the Almighty 10 the grandest and boIiesl
war that ChriStendom ever knew, aud deal
-,nr 's. with half reluctant hand that thnuderbolt
49, ' OF justice which would smte the foul system
to the dust-then die; leaving a name i'm,
- % mortal in the sturdy pride OF one race, ana
the undyog gratitu de of another-"ouIu
any credulily, however sanguine any en-
thusiasm, however fervid, have enabed bim
TO believe it? Fortunate mau! He has
lived to do i'll Applause. God has
graciously withheld him from any faial
miss,ep in the great advance, and with
drawn him at The moment when bis str
touched It's zenith, and the nation needed
stern hand for the work God gives it to
ID
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24

Ny patrons can be that pains will he spared
render all transactions satisfactory. H. A. lESDRY.
Ashtabala, lane !, 1864. T53
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
Warmers Pinolea,

SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and woman in the country. Beng volatile It ia
far Superior TO Benzole or Naptha, iora
Removing Grease Spots,
and is much more agreeable 70 use it is not only void Of
odo supplying the place of cologne or other periuney
hast greater affinity for oils than any known substance
and hence unes with them immediately and evsporates,
leaving the garment entirely free from spot or stain.
How many valuable dress coats thrown aside useless
because of greasy collars cusl How many hats, caps,
gloves dresses carpets aud garments of all descriptions
valueless from the cause all OF which be saved
with one bottle OF the Pnuea.
The following are some of the many testimonials received
from distinguished gentlemen;
Mr.. wARvER-Dear Sir have tried your Pinolea, and
6rd it far superior TO anything used for removing
grease spots think very valuable article and would
cLeoruly recommend to my friends ard the public Eve
ny person should Lave bottle as il Will save 500 worth
of clothing Pref AMOS B. LUCE.
Kingsyiile, June 1864.
Mr. N. r. WARNER Dear Sir: You ask me to give my
candid opiuon to the merits Of your Pnolea This
cheeruly do have used 1t during the past year. aud
honestly say that would not be without il for ten times its
1t acts like magic in removing grease that may chance
fall upon upon garment coat whose collar has be-
soed TO give shabby appearance ito the whole
Dress the of the Pinoc entirely ceansed and
made appear like coat There is not that objection
the of the Pnoea that obtains against most other de
ergeBts Instead oa nauseous odor has the perfume OF
bergamo by exposure the and air. ali odor
vanishe II administers to comfort, his money
and makes him respectable Yours &c.
A. JUDSON BARRETT, A, II.
Principal Of Kingsvile Academy.
Such Communications, coming from such men as the above
truly Gatring. Many others might be added, bat the
Address vi. II. Warner,
T5s KinSsvilc, o.
Tor sale by Il. A. HEyDRv Druggist, Ashtabula. 0.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24

IN Clars having hsd over twenty years experience In all
treatment OF chronic Diseases Of every character ESPECIALLY
OF the THROAT and LUNGS, will give perfect saaeoh 10 ID
who may apply for relief. :, !. .....,,.
Having lad successful practice In the above named pa
ces for several unparalleled which sa,to
tow refeeace can bo given. All medicines prescribed nt
opcfsting satisfactorily. the money shsll be reiunded
Prices OF Medicine for One Month, from 81 TO 49, Tue roc
tor car be consulted the last two weeks of every MONTH
his residence No. ISL Hsburg Street. Cleveland, oho' ooV
Preserve this for Reference.
Cleveland JAM 1893. s. q. CbAl'h' H. h'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24

A writer in the New York Erpre S
from Ballslon Spa thus speaks OF all
eccentric fellow, name unknown, who goes
abcut the peighbolbood, attracting much
attention:
lie goes about in an elongated brown
linen Raglan reaching TO his Magenta slip
pers. His broud brimmed straw hot covers
head Of long hair, combel behind bis ears.
Ever since the snow disappeared lie has
been iutently occupied arranging large
pieces OF bark in every corcevatle shape
iu the grounds about the. old Sans Souci.
Sometimes he completes bark pyramid
20 feet in height, next he builds an i'm
menSe casfaique, aud bow lie is busy
erecting derrick Ct ba K, and perhaps
will sink a well. He is singular compo.
site, aud will 40 doubt attract ns much al.
{ niion this summer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24
ApporxrmnNSs ron rsss

.DR. s. G. CLARK, German Reformed
Botanic Physician and Surgeon, -.
VIII consult patients chronic diseases of evey character
free Of charge, 1903 g.
"a n fnrinr tines and places during the rlesen year:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-06-24

II Is said that Secretary Stanton is having
psspsssd q ansver 70 Gen. ehssnAn'rrscsntly
published statements. sea ~ a1-sf1o1za