davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

VALtCARLEE- AND

' SUN FAhA EDE SALE. E4NL ELLLEaa
west OF -enatJD-a, situated il le-r-l euGerr.
Miss, containing 60 acre. 80 acres ee1-r-
enclosed and d LIe state or eri-Erriul. ne
uucl-ared land is hlely uube-et. Tra Cleared
land consists OF valley Second VALLEY. ana Is
suaL pOrI4Dn Or LIlaud- ana extends ~ Arzr-
uue creek whl-h gives an 1Ctler 90 e - stock
range, This plantation Is we'll al1p-el % the
growth o. Lotl1Ef and IS one % tLe best stock
farms IN theS STATE having 81 luli- never IzI-
me Improvements consist OF two--rorv EeEu
log Residence I'VE dne CaIiasvIJI 6lcEcurm-
nrFsf Cu1s, stable. etc. Eue MCIls. Oxen.
wagons, Corn, Fodder. Hogs aiming IaluTa-
meuusu large supply, cattle. etc. - ucresare in
orchard olycung trees, In ul bearing OF every
variety or mutt \ good Tan Yard. WIrI l--ean
watts already IN oruer; PORK Hoes sufficient 10
supply the farm for q year; negro int0r CO tna
Place ana eon D. EHst ul1tta gear. & great
bargain will be given. Tor terms. arsl- -
Eoyster Trezeyant & Co, Real Estate Er15s
No Jefferson Block VI. l.. WINE
decll-ZW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
FOR RENT.

Tor SALF=OR RENT VIII
four miles west Of Gamers station, and sixteen
miles rom Grenada, eoutainlng about three
thousand acres. seven hundred In cultivation.
mostly ricn creek DoItums. The place Is well
Watered. has Two god dwelling houses on 10,
and all the necessary Out-bufidlugs Tor two So
perior cotton farms, winch viii be sold together
or s. parately for part cash and the balance In
one and two year, or rented for a portion a.
the cotton crop. 4 VIII aisO sell With tne plan
tauon, n not previously disposed Of, al my
STOCK farming utensils, cotton seed, etc, etc.
Apply % sample, Mitchell q Co., 800 Front ST.,
S~eupAi Tenn, Or thu subscriber on the
premises REUBEN FLEMING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

A GOOD FARM FOR RENT ODER for rem,
~ for the ensuing year my place in Pauola
county seven miles from Como Dep0t. c1ut4iu-
trg 81 acres Of cleared land, with coed negro
cabins gin house aGd other Necessary outside
improvements There are on this farm enough
negroes 10 cultivate b, and who are wiling Il
remain and hire 20 the renter. cotton seed
cora, ETC. can De purchased GA the place. Fol
terms apply To George r. Bedford. a. Toof
FAAAps0 rO1cA de-l-lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

p-The Secretary OF the Treasury on
Saturday notified seventy-hve clerks OF
his Department that their services viii
be dispensed with on the thirty-frst
instant, on grounds Of incompetency.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

eg@Gen. Grant will probably make
another tour as o as the matters he i
engaged upon viii permit This time hi,
course viii be through the Southwestern
states on a tour Of inspection, and viii
most probably extend tothe Rio Grande.
Eal- The Legislature Of California has
chosen Cornelius Cole United STAGES SEN
ator in place Of McDougall, whose term
expires on The fourth OF March, eighteen
hundred and s.Ety-seven.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

y O r : \ l. l.
ZINE ARKANSAS RIVER Bottom land.
From eight to ten thousand Hss8 10 UeH1
acres OF me Arkansas River bottom LE-ds-
lying rWenty-dve - miles below Little L.5-z
on Clear LAKE Tins Land is Guoye Cv--lcw.
and VIII prOduce from one 20 two oalc-of cotton
per acre. 10 has heretofore been eulrvlrFI a.
three separate Plantations, butles 80 l06y.
and can be conveniently worked SIS as uzIa
Plantation From eighteen hundred 10 r.r-a
thousanu lilau to 3,0ugI acres are ready Tor sTr-
rT1Llon. about equally divided between Tie
three places. \ good Frame Dwelling HOUSE
j. on one place, and comfortable 10. L~u-If7r
Houses on each Of the others. Good Gin Eul-@
and all necessary ont 1uiidilEs GA each uia--.
VIII sell each place separa1e.y. or all to one
party.
Apply 10 r W. BARNE- Agent
Al Office OF j. C. McDace & Co.
Cotton Factors, No. 81 Front street. up s-sl
Ges3-Lm enn Inn
THREE VALUABLE PL.A[TA-
Il TIUSS FOB SALE ~ HOLLVAz COUNTY. FLI-s
II have three valuable plantation. wE.ca L
wish 70 sell at fair prices. all well improved and
a~djoining-eXcept one small place between Two
OF them Mules sufficient 70 work all. One oF
800 acres, one Of co. acres, and one Of 20 atra4
cleared on eacn-ail with large Old dead-uinrrar-
tached TO each, GoOdquarteEs, gin 2 -clsrerns;
oxen and cattle.
These places al have good and permanent
Ievees on them, and a back levee SIX miles
long around al, making them independent o.
auother Levee5- lon me on the premises. or
Lacey 4 McGhee, Memphis, Tenn, for particu-
Lars Titles perfect C.. J. FIFLU
hESrCCKI LASDE6. ls3- no1-lrl
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
r. D. HAWLEY.

stolen from the sta
0OO bic Of the subscriber, on the night Of The
lIth Inst, near Senatobia, Ma, aChestuut Sor-
rel HORSE, about seven year, Old last spring,
we'll under saddle. ankles a little bucked, long
bodied, white hind foot, one white fore foot,
a peculiar curl on top OF the wtthers- The
above reward VIII be paid for the recovery Of
the horse, and n prOpcrtiOnate amount hr the
conviction Of the thief The horse can be left
Al the sable ef Lutz, Windle g Co. or with
BENZ Garrett, Chief OF the Memphis Police
D.. n KING
IL Ii. 1919 -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
rHIRTY pOLLARs REWARD

THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD
LOST. in phis. on Friday. December 18th,
1855. a BAY MARE MULE. Four Years Old,
about hreeu hauds high. Has an Old BRAID Of
ID B" on tho lei side Of the neck new brand
on tbsisn biz" - B." The above reward viii Be
paid II delivered 70 Us. or f1ormation by
which the mule can be found.
DrBOsE & ROBERTSON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

Reserve Fund FOR losses ad-
tusted and not yet due $4,000 90
Reserve Fund for losses I'M
adjusted ..-.-.-.-.-.-.----.- 500 %
Reserve Fuud for losses re-
sisted on ground Of ia
grant violation Of terms OF
policies--~.-----..-... $3.50 90
Deserve Fund for -conLingen-
cies.------...---..---- 1871 6 gI1-i IS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

GTOP THETHIEF--SIOO Reward.
stolen from the residence OF Tenn Farrow.
nine miles out on fernando road. on the night
OF the 18th Inst, a Deep sorrsl HORsE, y years
Old, and about Is hand high two light saddle
marks near back bone, on LETT side a natural
PAGER and single foot racloer. Apply to Tran
than & Walden, No Z, Union street.
u. T. FCTRELL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
FOR SALE OR RENT

a valuable plantation In C0ahoua eo1nty.
Mss, nine miles from Fr.ars Po-u,. c1a-aIn-
Ing 1912 acres, 80 In cultivation and under q
good fence. Therels on the place an excellent
dwelling, out-hoGses gin house. pres. Stables.
cribs, and good Water-nathing % 90 but o. %
70 making cotton 1T PETIT co.
dei5-3wa No % Monroe s--af
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
REWARDS.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN from my
- stable. On tae l9th Inst, one bay mare Mule.
With one shoe on fore foot, white spots On right
side from sadd rubbing Any one returning
the said mule, or any knowledge Of her at Geo
Mackey SECS. No. q Front street, vii be Ab-
orally rewarded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
&C., 80 - -.

CNWuGE TN Nils 81 HPS
IEis Splendid little farm lies weSr 9FFH- u.ur.
about ten miles, and contains ~ ae.as .t
cleared and finely iucicsed. Handsome 1a--
and Halls. Kitchen. SmOEeL1u4- Me--.rr
Room store Room Dairy. ETC. -Four C1Ira-a,
with brick chimney Cribs, Stal4a-arE -.r--
terH- II land - nEt clas- Upland ana VALLEY
comparatively fresh Nice yard. w-l laru--
iul ~a1rubAeryf and a splendid or-lGr- $50
1t1lels corn, wagons, Oxen. Iiui=. Jarle-
hugs. Sheep- Plantation Utensils Smiths Tools.
ETC., VIII De sob % the purchaser Ct. the r-u.I b
desired. u pace is We'll wl-ereG. Tor ferns.
apply 20 Eoysrer, Trez-vcut g 90. Rel Eegr.a.
BroEers, etc, No 2JelersOl Block
---L---.- ----------
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
HENPHIS APPEAL
raA.B Z. C." will please favor US
- .---.-nI inI.rNIrM.


Tho hnsv throng on our streets yesVer-
ssy I'm ali the thoroughfares and avenues
where pretty and good things are soiu'
reminded one thet CHRIsrNAs IS near al
nond Kind mothers, ailectionate sis
- find fathery. and dea old grand
mothers. were al day long going to ana
FRO ureparing for the return Of that joyous
dav which is. ever ami ever, q symool
and a token Of f" Peace on earth and goou
VIII towards man.
There remains vet one intervening day
~ secular provision for the glad Holy
D,v 80 dear 70 childhood. Let it not be
uis=pena. or un%improved. II it is not,
,ben VIII there be Others than the
n-i.ht-cycd AMI cherub-fsced ones a
Bo17r. who will shar, in It's ministrauons
There are the poor and the ~friendless-
the desala.e aud the fo-saken-those who
are SEX and in prison-allr all children
OF the same Divine Paternity, re1nreI
Of ,he same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN u'
same s.unendou and inconceivabie Am
ue.,v. DO not forget hcDl- nyour day.
p,5vidin- for the approaching Festival
a very small thing 10 the utterly diseon
sola.a-a kind worl, and remembrance
eysn however humbly manifested WI
send tariu Of plea-ure to the heSrt O
ale desp5adeat DO no, forget these, il
.u. If to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

900 bushels Petite Guii Cotton Seed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

TOR RE\T-Two well furnished Sleep
4 ing Rooms On Laiu street. Uulces and
-leeplns Rooms on Main street and front ST.
A small Room on Main street, suitable for a
shop Of any kind. a Fine store room on Mad
isJu street Three saloon on Main and Jeder-
sO2 streets g. " pool & CO..
de4 I'm Real Estate Brokers. Iq Main 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23
NEW MEMPHIS THEATER.

The first and snly engagement these great
Artists viii ever perform in Memphis, IN cun-
sequence OF their almost iIumediate return to
Europe there 70 taKe leave Of the stage and re-
IRE 70 private lie They viii be assisted by Mr..
Caiheart, Mr.. g. Everett and Miss Chapman.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

L
A three story 'sweiied nonc OVEN -- H1rae.
sl.uaCed on Madison street, north SIDE. 1efw-e1
rIrfrI ard E0-~rr Anrr- =.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

Monday, Jan. --.--A . Benefit Of Mr.. Rean,
four asts-Merchant o. Venice and
comedy OF The Wonder.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

wv SEl4F.NDl PIANTA-
Z IIJES To EENI-Jue on the w ok b..
twelve miles from the city, containing 10 acres,
81 acres cleared. n good dwelling twelve log
cabins, all necessary out houses, fine orchard,
gin and mill house, exc Thirty good hands on
the place who desire % remain
One OF 60 acres, so cleared, on NJ & CIR r.,
30 miles from the city. with all necessary con-
venIenres. Either or both viii be leased for
one, two, three, four or FIVE years remarkably
low. {. W. POOL & CO..
dei8-iU 1919 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-12-23

nor RENT have for rent q hand
j. some Residence, with fine garden, stable,
smoke house etc, al in Hrst rate Orcer. about
fifteen minutes walk from Court square. Pos
session gwen Immediately. 49,
A. DRDES
Ill. LIZ - LII -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07
Governor Brough.

John Brough, Governor of Ohio, who died on
Tuesday, was fifty four years Of age He was
a printer by trade. He early became distin-
guished as stump speaker. He has been for
several years CONSPICUOUS in the management
of western railroads. He was Democrat in
politics But when the war broke out lie took
his stand as an ardent supporter Of the govern
ment, and was in 1868 elected by the Repub-
licans Governor Of the State. beating vallandig-
ham by over 100, 900 majority. He has dis
charged his duties with great energy. and
efficiency. Lieut.. Gov. Anderson, who now
discharges the duties of overnor, is brother
of Gen. Anderson.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07

while we reQret that Ueneral amnAetv ho. 40
been extended to ali rsbes VINO ars y,;,,r mis ~ ~
abandon their caise and swear a,lea;anas s ~ ~
the Old Unioe we AZ vet willing - a;se ~ ~
the Federal Exeenti snr aid and sv,nnsthU :; ~
any CONSTITUTIONS affrts fn ras.or;ra Pan, ~ -. =
Southern Sfatea sha . ays-,sss 80 ,ha;r ~ .nS
rights apf -powers. and sconseonentlv ~ M
whole coilntry ifs wonted GOOD faaiina .nd .nJ
PROSPERITY -
ResolreM That we observe with ,eoret and
alarm, f1otwishstandiug tie war ceased fonr
months ago, that in states which were loyal
during the whole war.-the President of III
United States, causelessIy and without excuse
has, in many instances. rendered the miljtary.
superior to the civil power, has suspended and
disregarded, the. writ Of hobeas cosaus, deprived
parties of The right Of trial by iiIry iuerferedI
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07
For the Monmouth Inquirer.
FREEHOLD, Sept. 6, 1865.

4T hEEHOLD, Cept. " 1000.
Ar. Editor II wish to call the attention
Of farmers to the fact that yesterday saw
at least twenty men who were blowing in
wheat, with small one-horse plows, not one
Of which could be worked without re, e,Iu:ril.g
the plowman to stop very frequently and
clean off his plow. The soil was constantly
inclined to adhere to the plows, owing to
their Gerry imperfect securing qualities.
should judge that most of the time each
horse was dragging from taoenty;Jire to fifty
pounds or more of soil along with the plow.
Every mans patience often became exhaust
ed, and he would suddenly stop and throw
the plow upon the land side, and commence
cleaning his plow with his boot, or with a
wooden "paddle," which was constantly
carried for that purpose.
The result was that the land, instead of
being osll plowed, was left in ridges and
little hillocks, the team was very unnecessa-
rily aeearied, and the plowman was con-
stantly tretted because his plow would nat
"scour," and much less work accomplished
than would have been done with plows which
wiU invariably keep clean and bright like a
mirror. .sl,e.s.a .5s
A plow Of different form and material was
taken into one of these fields, and used there
among several others, and this one, which
weighs Just .torty-one pounds, and is made
of CAST CAsT-STEEL, constantly kept per-
fsctly clean, and cut through the soil and
turned beautiful furrow, thus making
great saving Of time and labor, and doing
the work altogether better.
Yours, truly, w. S. B.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07
To the Members Of the Union Party il
New Jersey.

The State Executive Committee of the
Union party of this State, for the greater
convenience of transacting the business of
the political canvass, has opened branch
office in the city Of New York, at III Broad
way, corner of Conrtlandt street, Room No.
Z. This Office will be open from 9 A. N. to
4 p NJ. Of each day Except Sundays, until
the day of the gubernatorial election. Mem
bers Of the Union Party in New Jersey, and
friends from other States, are invited to call.
Letters, applications for speakers or campaign
documents, and communications relating to
the business of tie State Committee, may be
addressed to Charles p Smith, ESQ, chair
man, or Barker Gummere, Esq, Secretary,
at the headquarters Of the Committee, Tren-
ton, N. j., or to Major 2. K. Pangborn, Jer-
sey City, or to Col Edward Jardine, III
Broadway, New York City. Union newspa-
pers in the State are requested to copy this
notice ss5 ,s
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07

the old pro-slaFery Democratic sparty in all
the Southern States as fast as the govern
ments of those States are reconstructed at
all, and to prevent any teconstruction that
does not secure this fesqlt. IT is theslasta
desperate attempt to resist the
progress and the policy Of freedom ss the
national idea The demand for return to i
specie currency, which every one knows is
now utterly impossible, the nullihcation de-
mand for State taxation Of the securities of
the general government; which was declared,
more than fifty; years ago by the ,United
States Supreme Court TO be wholly mad
unconstitutional, iare;~ merely
fresh exhibitions Of the old spirit Of reckless
destructionism, notification and reputation
that have SO often marked the career of the
Democratic party in sll sections of the coun-
try. Theicharge that The Republican party
and the national Administration are respon-
sible for the outbreak Of the rebellion, is the
reiteration of the stale falsehood that the
copperheads have uttered during the, entire
continuance Of the war, and which had its
most ridiculous expression in the late Chi
cago Platform. ,ss .ss,g,.
In every part, in all its bearings and in
all its possible significance the platform Of
the democracy means disorganization, seces-
sion, demagoguism, slavery and Reputation,
and means nothing else. The candidate fit
'ly and fully represents these anti-republi-
can, sham democratic, abominable principles
which the American people twice, in the
Presidential elections of 1860 and 1864, en-
phatically repudiated. Of Gen. Runyon's
personal character, we shall have nothing to
say in this campaign. We shall deal with
him and his aspirations only, as politician
and candidate, as the representative man
of the party in the present canvass-and
although he is, unquestionably, the weakest
candidate of all the competitors for the NOM
ination, and confessed to be such by the
leaders Of his party, he is yet complete
exponent of the principles which they have
promulgated through the mouth of Hon.
Jack Rogers. Mr.. Runyon has been, and is,
an opponent and denouncer of the war for
the Union. He is an enemy of the Admir-
istration of President johnson, as he was an
open opponent and loud4mouthed reyiler of
Abraham Lincoln and his Administration.
He is devotee of human slavery, an endors.
er of the infamous and ridiculous Chicago
Platform, sympathizer with, and defender
of all The worst and basest demonstrations
of copperheadism during the whole progress
Of the war, an advocate of the exploded
heresy of secession founded on the absurd
claim of State sovereignty and. if made
Governor Of New Jersey, would necessarily
be the willing tool of that body of men, who,
under the lead of such men as Fernando and
Ben Wood, vallandigham and Horatio Sey-
mour, did their utmost, and would gladly do
it again, to dissolve the Union, perpetuate
slavery, and destroy liberty and thecountry
together. Can any man mistake the position
of the New Jersey Democracy and its candi-
uate for Uovernore we think not.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07
From the State Gazette.
A Small Business.

An individual who dates his letter Free
hold, and signs his name John D. Perrine,
on the 22d ult., wrote to Mr. w. S. johnson.
Secretary of State, asking him to send "a
certified copy of the law passed by the last
Legislature Of this State, prohibiting the soli
diers voting in the field" and enclosing
three dollars to pay for the copy.
Mr.. johnson was, we learn on inquiry,
sick at the time, and the letter of Mr.. John
D. Perrine was answered by member of
his family; Mr.. johnson giving general d.
rections to the effect that no such law had
been passed, but thata law had been intro
duced to enable the soldiers to vote in The
field, but had failed to pass. This is the
plain intent of the answer, though awkward
ly expressed. With the letter was sent a
pamphlet giving history of the action of
the legislature on this question. The letter
concluded with the following line: II regret
to have to return yous the three dollars" ]"
Had this letter been sent to a gentleman or
a man Of decent breeding, he would have
pocketed his three dollars, and been satisfied;
but Mr.. John D. Perrine wrote to the Seere.
tary of State in the hope to make some cap
ital out of the reply, and thus ends the
Z" Highly Important Correspondence to the
Monmouth Democrat, which is published
with great flourish of trumpets. The True
american copies it, an makes it the text for
a doleful article. t.o$fA
Mr.. Perrine is probably not so ignorant as
not to know what the action OF the New
Jersey legislature has been, and it is very
certain that the True american is we'll in
formed on that point. During the session
of 1864, petitions signed by many thousands
of soldiers and citizens were presented, ask
ing for the passage Of law to enable the
citizens of New Jersey serving in the field,
to vote in the field. In compliance with this
request bill was introduced to authorize
the soldiers to vote by proxy. Copperhead
members opposed, and contended that such
law was unconstitutional. On this point
the Attorney General of the State-F. T.
Frelinghuysen, Esq.-was applied to for q
legal opinion. This he furnished, and the
document, which was elaborate and exhaust
i've, was plainly and decisivcly in favor o.
the constitutionality of the proposed law
If the copperbead members of the legisla-
ture had been honestly desirous to give t
| our soldiers the right to vote, this woult
have settled the question, but they were only
| anxious to prevent them from voting, anC
therefore those profound lawyers, Michae
Taylor, Adolph Schalk, and David R. Wyck
off, examined the subject and reported to the
House that the bill was clearly unconstitu.
tional. OF course, the opinion of two re
| spectacle farmers and an eminent vender o
lager bier, on purely legal question, out
weighed that of the Attorney General, ant
the copperhead majority of the Legislature
rejected the bill. ...a 2 sl ssI999 ~
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07
What the Democratic Nomination Means
Nationally.

Ndt1Ouduys
There is no possibility of mistaking the
real meaning of the platform adopted, and
the nomination made, by the so-called Dem
ocratic party at Trenton, on Wednesday
week, so far as national politics and policy
are concerned. Both indicate the most un
compromising hostility to the present Ad-
ministration, the most ardent and thoroughly
lick spittle attachment to the rebel cause, the
most earnest devotion to the old pro-slavery
policy of the Democratic party, the most
inveterate and virulent copperheadsm, and
a purpose to revive, if possible, the ancient
partnership between the aristocratic slave
master of the South and their doughface
allies of the Democratic party of the North.
Nearly every one Of the resolutions adopted
contains the most explicit declaration of the
old dogmas, and demagogueism, that char
acterized the party in the days of Pierce and
Buchanan. The demand that the revolted
rebel States shall be restored to all the ORR
ginal rights claimed before they rebelled,
simply means hostility to the ratification of
the constitutional amendment, and the con-
ferring of the right to re-establish human
slavery wherever any one of these States
shall see fit SO to do. The design of these
New Jersey Democrats is precisely the same
as that of the same copperhead crowd in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, cie.; to e-construct
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07

4. 1t has been ascertained in the coroner's In
quest in the case efthe Long Island Railro d
murders, that the collision occurred in con-
sequence of one Of the trains being by acci.
dent actually on timel The engineer of the
tther train supposng that of course the 9th
er train was out of time as usual pused on
and pitched into the two punctual engineer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07

One lady on the grand stand at the Sara
toga races told a newspaper correspondent
that she had 10000 worth Of diamonds in
her hair; that she felt perfectly safe" as
no pickpockets were admitted within the
gates, and her husband had put policeman
behind her with nothing else to do but to
see that her diamond head suffered no yio-
lation. ri m eaiifes s6 fo ssae.a,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-07

New Tue BoAr.-Last Monday, Captain
D. s. Mershon, Of Bordenrown, launched a
new boat called the Governor Ward. The
boat started for Philadelphia on Friday.
When VIM. A. Newell was candidate,
Captain Mershon launched boat before the
election calling it the Governor Newell. He
now prophesses the election Of Marcus L.
Ward, and names his vessel accordingly.