davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09

rs They say" that one of the latest fash
ions with the ladies is wearing long ends of
narrow ribbon around the neck. Few of the
uninltiated know the significance of the same.
When they wear the ends hanging in front, it
means that "the lady is married." over the
LETT shoulder, that Sc she is engaged" down
the BACK, that "she has feller coming to see
her but isn't engaged - over the left shoulder
it means ss Fellers, come follow me.n II she
does not wear any, it means that she ssis en-
gagged" and don't wish to have anything to do
with &c any other feller.''
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
PACIFIC HOTEL.

To, I7E, I7F HIfu TO UfceHw " wro11 81 1ect'
zone Square West of Broadway
BETWEEN CoURTLANDT AND DEY SITS, N Y.
JOHN PATTEN, Jr., Proprietor.
The Pacific Hotel is well and widely known 10 the
H. merchants and business men; it is in close proxi-
nifty to the business part of the cityis the high
way of Southern and Western trave-and adjacent to
ali the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodation for over 300
guests It well furnished and possesses every mod.
ern Improvement for the comfort and entertainment
efits Inmates The rooms are spacious and well
tilated provided with gas and water; the attendance
is prompt and respectful; and the table is generously
provided with every delicacy of the season.
been the lessee is now sole proprietor, and intends
to identity himself thoroughly with the interests OF
his house. With long experience as hotel,keeper'
to maintain the favorable reputation Of the Pacific
Hotel. JOHN PATTEN, Jr.
Sept. 2, 65jy
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09

WIND MILI1o, II 7 DI'1H Q n
THE cheapest and best powers for pumping lrrlga-
IL ton, churning, grinding, and other farm purposes
Also Lift and Force Pumps of brass or IRON Lead
east and wrought Iron Pipes; Bathing Tubs, WASH
Basins and all other articles in the trade, OF the best
makes and at fair prices ,..,:a
rams can be seen throwing water at our store Also
self.reguating Wind Mills.
Our Terra Gotta Water Pipes and Drain plpes are
amine McCOLLIN & RHOADS,
plumbers and Gas Filters, No. 1921 Market Stu Pha
Nov. rs, '65.yjw
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
FIREs1DE EDucAr1oN.-The firesid

FIREsIDE EDUCATION. The fireside
is seminary Of infinite importance. 1t
is important because it is universal, and
because the education it bestows, being
woven the woof Of childhood, gives form
and color to the whole texture of life
There are few who can receive the honors
Of a college, but all are graduates of the
hearth.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
MilIer's Antiseptic,

MIIEcE AntIStpa1Ce
A CURE FOR
BRONCHITIS,
DIPTHERIA,
ULCERS,
And all kinds of
SORE THROAT.
This valuable remedy was accidentally discovered
in the wear 1855 by Wm Miller, at the time suffer
ing with severe attack of ucered sore throat, Wnen
he happened to partake of plant common 10 tals
latitude and unexpectedly found tn it a permanent
cure after taking two doses slnce when time ne mas
it to great oi ppd no s
safe in offering it to the public IN the greatest conn
dence that it is the longdesred remedy Tor all dis
eases of the throat, having deleerous effects on
the system being pleasant and agreeable to take,
and acting like charm persons OF all ages 1t is
without an equal among the many remedies tor the
above diseases. With pleasure we refer to the fol
lowing welI-known citizens of Gloucester county, and
elsewhere attest virtues OF this valuable remedy
John Pierson, Esq.
Joseph O. Gill, Esq. go
Lawrence Locke.
Jacob j. HendrlckSon.
Merritt & Hunter No. Al N. Third ST., Phila.
Andrew V. Locke.
William Batten, Stage Driver.
Thomas J. LoudenslaSer
Asa Roberts.
Charles Parker.
Thomas Mendenhall, Phila.
Ralph B. Gowdy, Ocean Co.
Henry Bradshaw, Washington, D. c.
Rev e. K. Norris Woodstown, Salem Co.
Rev. Thomas s. Wilson, Wnslow, Camden Co.
E. E. Locke, Lewistown Pa.
Burrough Miller.
Thomas Kircher.
Samuel A. Croft Esq, Surrogate.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beckett.
Capt. James D. Hoffman.
Manufactured and for sale at Berkeley, Gloucester
Co., NJ j., by ,,,,,z,,v
Propristors.
Principal Depot-Merritt & Hunter, No. Al N. Third
Street, Phila.
Price Fifty Cents. J. Wilcox, general agent fol
West Jersey. Persons afflicted with the sore Throat
by remitting to me Fifty Cents, can have it sent by
mail.
Nov. 25, '65.3m
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09

A rich petroleum worker, gaunt as skele-
ton and Ignorant as hodman, went to an
artist to have his portrait taken. ssWil you
have it taken in oil or rwater-colors 2'' inquired
the artist. Gle, of course,'' replied he, sit
comes to me more natural; and, besides it
makes me look fatter.'s
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
Christmas Presents.

WATCHES, JEWELRY AND MUSICAL
BOXES.
A variety of the above Goods, suitable for Christ
FARR & BROTHER,
Importers S24 Chestnut St., below Fourth, Philai
Hs- House established over forty years.
Dec 4t Ma&co - lA ----l-- ~
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09

q There seems to be general i'm
preston in Washington that the French
Government has been warned not to send
any more troops to Mexico.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09

1t is said of President johnson that he
probably hears the phrase ''beg your par.
don" oftener than any other man in Am
erica
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09

Ba- A pretty girl and wild horse are
liable to do much mischief, for the one
runs away with fellows body, and the
other runs away with his heart.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
Christmas Presents! !

DAWSON & ETTINGER,
DEALERS IN
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, BASKETS, CHILDREN's
COACHES, &c,
No. 16 North EIGHTH Street, Philadelphia.
G. p. DAWSON. W. B. ETTINGER.
Fec Ii yyasco
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
BOOKS /! BOOKS i! BOOKS!
THE HOLIDAYS ARE COMING


NOW is the time to make your selections when
lN stocks are full and you can slowly examine what
YOU are purchasing. Avoid the crowds and rush OF
Christmas week. We have just completed one OF the
most extensive assortments of books OF all KINDS
that we ever had.
An immense variety of
CHILDREN'S TOY BOOKS,
Beautifully colored plain; large pictures a ana
small. Some are printed on linen untearabe. Ihey
will outlast dozen toys.
STANDARD JUVENILES! a.
BOOKS OF POETRY!
Religious Sentimental and Standard Poets elegantly
illustrated and splendidly bound
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
GIFT BOOKS,
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
The largest and most superb assortment in the
city Our Oxford Bibles must be seen to be apprecl-
ated. What more appropriate for present than a
handsome Family Bible? We offer all the above at
the very lowest cash prices.
No. 724 Chestnut ST., opposite the Masonic Hall,
Dec 3. 4t-wa&co Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
GENUINE PREPARATIONS,

And, knowing that the intelligent refrain from
using anything pertaining to Quackery, or the
Patent Medicine order-most of which are pre-
pared by self-styled Doctors, who are too igno-
rant to read a physicians simplest prescrip-
ton, much less competent to prepare pharma-
ceutical preparations
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
JOHN HI. STOKES
STEAM BISCUIT BAKERY.
DiIIks & Hicks,

los FEDERAL Street, CAMDEN, N. D.,
JTAVE constantly on hand q full assortment of all
Ill kinds of Cakes; also, Trenton and Water Crack.
ers, Milk, Soda, Boston and Wine Biscuits. Ship
Navy and Pilot Bread.
Orders promptly attended to-
Nov 4. 565 6rn*
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09


Is now offered for sale by the
NEW FUR STORE IN MILLVILLE,
Consisting of
MINK, SABLE, STONE MARTIN, GERMAN
FITCH, SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
SILVER MARTIN,
And various other kinds.
Muffs and Capes, both long and short, in all
the different kinds.
Also, nice Lot of Ladies Circulars, Cloth
Cloaks, Coats, and Sacks with sleeve, at very
low prices.
A large assortment of Blankets, very cheap,
bought at the auctions and sold, big bargains,
below anything of the kind in the market
Besides, a very heavy stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
AND
MEMS CLOTHING.
All to be sold at the old Cheap Store,
ON MAIN STREET,
Lower side of the way, next to the bridge, irl
Millville. All the above to be sold at the
cheapest rates, for cash. by
CHARLES G. LEAKE
N. B.-Don't forget the place--at the foot
Main Street, lower side Of the way, next to t,
bridge, Millville.
Nov 49, '65 At
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
WEST JERSEY ACAEHEREY L
5ridGotOn, TT. q.
JOHN GOSMAN, a. NJ,

PRINCIPAL.
T. N. LITTLE, A. B, Classics and Mathematics
JAMES NJ. COLLINS, Bookkeeping and English.
The services of competent teachers of Vocal and
Instrumental Music, Drawing, and Modern Lam
guages have been secured.
The annual session commences Wednesday, Sep
tember 9th. Experienced and successful teachers
have been engaged for the coming year.
Pupils may pursue either a Classical or Business
course at the option of their parents Special atten
tonis given to Bookkeeping land Surveying.
The location ofthe Academyis high. AIRY and neal
buildings admirably adapted to school purposes
The grounds are large, and every arrangement is
made secure the eomfor tand progress ofthe pu-
pills.
Terms for Boardand Tuition, 500 perquarter, pay
ablein advance.
For circulars and further information address the
Principal.
aug. 20.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
8l1siaess Sireetor!J.
JAMES =. REEVES

COUNSELLOR AT LAW AND MASTER TN
CHANCERY.
BRIDGEToN Nj
~, give speclal attention to the collection of
olaims, procure Bounties, Pensions and Ar
rears OF pay, and take Acknowledgement of
DEEDS. Will also attend the Court of Cumber-
land, Salem and Cape May
9T Office on Commerce ST., East of the
Bridge.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09

The proprietor has been induced to make
this statement from the fact that his remedies
although advertised, are
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09

gsridgetOm Marble Works.
LaurelStrsst, near the first Presbyterian Church
Monuments,
TOmbs,
Head-Stones and Posts.
GEO. w. CLAYPOOLE.
Bridgeton, Sept. Z, '61.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09

FROM THE
LARGEST MANUFACTURING CHE
MIST In THE WORLD.
I am acquainted with H. 7. Hembold; he
occupied the drug store opposite my residence,
and was successful in conducting the business
where others had not been equally so before
him. 1 have been favorably impressed with
his character and enterprise.
VIM. WEIGHTMAN,
Firm of Powers & Weightman,)
Manufacturing Chemists, Ninth and Brown
Streets, Philadelphia.
TFrom the Phila. Eve'ng BULLETIN, March 10.
We are gratifed to hear Of the continued.
success, in New York, of our townsman, Mr..
Il. 7. Hembold, Druggist. His store, next to
the Metropolitan Hotel, is % feet front, 23O
feet deep, and five stories in height. 1t is GER
tainly grand establishment, and speaks fav-
orably of the merit of his articles. He retains
his Office and Laboratory in this city, which
are also model establishments of their class.
l.1 aaI 40 n "
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
A DIURETIC
Is that which acts upon the Kidneys.
HEMB0EDsg

s.BUcHU.-Its odor is strong, diffusive, and
somewhat aromatic, its taste bitterish, and
analogous to that of miot. 1t is given chiefly
in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such as
Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Nor
bid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra,
Diseases of the Prostrate, and Retention or the
Incontinence of Urine, from loss of tone in
the parts concerned in its evacuation. 1t has
also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and
DropSy,"
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
A WORD OF CAUTION.

Health is most important; and the afflicted
should not use an advertised medicine, or any
remedy, unless its contents or ingredients are
known to others besides the manufacturer, or
until they are satisfied of the qualifications of
the party SO offering.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1865-12-09
THESE PARTIES RESORT

To various means of effecting sales, such as
copying parts of advertisements OF popular
remedies, and finishing with certificates.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-04

God wills that this mighty scourge continue until all
the wealth piled by the bondman two hundred and fifty years
unreued toll shall be sunk and until every drop drawn
the lash shall be paid another drawn with the swordas was
said three thousand still must be said the
judgments of the Lord true and righteous altogether
MARCH 4, 1855. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-04

II wish all men to be fee."-ABRAHAM LINCOLN-W ASH
MGToN, October 10, 1864
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
The Wirz Trial.

The unparalleled horrors Of the Anderson
vile prison have been exposed to view day
after day during the week, in the Wirz trial
now proceeding at Washington. Witness
after witness comes forward and testifes to
the most cruel and loathsome punishments
inflicted upon our prisoners inflicted with
a barbarous inhumanity unequaled by any
similar instance in history. Men attempt
ing to escape pursued and torn to pieces by
dogs; sick, starving, and dying men, when
asking for something to eat, or little more
liberty, struck, kicked and shot by Wirz, or
at his command others placed in the stocks,
gagged whipped, starved and tortured in var
ious ways, till death or delirium, or both,
ensued. Such is the unyarying chapter,
Wirz himself shaming the most heartless
brutes under him by his treatment of our
prisoners. The evidence for the Government
S not all in yet, and may be prolonged
throughout the week.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

We copy the following from the Washir

We copy the following from the Washing
ton Chronicle:
At eight o'clock OF Tuesday evening, large
and enthusiastic meeting Of New Jerseymen
assembled at the saloon of Capt. Brannin, No.
52l Seventeenth street, for the purpose of re-
organization, to the end of electing the Union
candidates at the coming election in November.
The meeting was organized by appointing DR..
Pardon chairman, and 5. N. Thorne secretary.
On motion Of Mr. Bradshaw, the meeting pro-
ceeded to permanent organization by the nomi-
nation and election of officers, which resulted
as follows. namely:
President, DR.. A. p. Pardon; First Vice
President, Mr.. Fay; Second Vice President,
E. Satar; Recording Secretary, S. N. Thorne;
Corresponding secretary, J. P. Young Treas
urer, Mr.. Cox; Executive Committee-Fir
District. Capt. Painter; Second District, Mr..
Fort Third District D. S. Blue; Fourth Dis
trict. Professor Beaumont; Fifth District, S.
NJ. Brant
Committees were appointed for the purpose
of hunting up New Jersey voters employed in
the various Departments, consisting of one
member each.
Tho p~>eeadinge ware conducted with the
utmost harmony, all seeming to feel fully de-
termined to exert themselves to bringing about
a complete Union victory.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
The Democratic Candidate.
WHAT HE SAID ONE YEAR AGO.


The New Brunswick FREEDMAN, in an ar
ticle on the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor, says: '58 IA
The nominee of this Convention is we'll
known in this end of the State, as tonguey
little lawyer, without profundity or common
sense given to blackguardism, low slang,
smutty anecdotes and scurity on the stump,
which secures for him certain kid of popu-
larity among the ground 'ings of the party to
which he belongs-with no dignity ofcharacter,
or the suavity Of manners which the present
Governor possesses. We had hoped for an abler
and fairer opponent this fail, such as Randolph,
or either OF the other persons named in con-
nection with the nomination; but we suppose
the Democracy considered their, chances des-
perate in the campaign, and concluded to
slaughter by the nomination the noisiest and
most troublesome customer in their ranks. On
this theory principally we account for the nom
inaton. 3af as ef
Some of our readers may recolect him (Gen.
RInyon) when we recall TO their minds the
consequential little fellow who strutted before
them on the platform at the Mcclellan ratifica-
tion meeting about the first Of October last, at
the Court-House in this city. He made the
most indecent, sviolent and yindiclive speech we
heard during the war, full Of he lowest black
guardism and abuse of the Union cause, which
disgusted the more decent Rerabers Of his
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
Passing Counterfeit Money.

David Donaldson was arrested at Trenton.
on Thursday last, for passing counterfeit
money. When arrested he had in his pos
session some good money in notes, and
s19.9 in good postage currency, and S66 in
spurious stamps. The counterfeit which he
was passing was of the denomination OF
fifty cents, of the new large size) issue. The
S19 90 was in bundles in his pocket, in sums
of forty and forty-five cents each, showing
that his game was to go into cigar store, a
candy shop, or lager bier saloon, and buy
FIVE cents worth now and then going into
tavern and taking ten cent drink. He
says he found the stamps on the boat coming
from New York. He also stated that he had
brother in Freehold. The prisoner was
committed to the county Jail, at Trenton, in
default of $4,000 bail. Ea.@
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

party. many Of whom, retired in shame before
| he had finished his harangue. His sneech y
as the FREEDMAN declared at that time " CON
tanned nothing lofty in sentiment or patriotic
in tone, but was the appeal of a rowdy 10 ali
the baser passions in poor ignorant. fallen hu.
man nature" He declared that Mr.. Lincoln
was 'the most tyrannicalfdesp that ever ruled
any ianu On :ne lace u lne giooe tnat :, Ola
arn net,;fonaar ,, tyrant and das,at 81, Isv i"
flooded the country with bayoaeted neiaions for
the purpose of dragging Democratic orators
ihto dungeons, suardihS the democratic print
h;s earn, ~ t,u;no ;ts S.I,,a 10 .'t,'G'I
he eats, and affix stamp upon his shirt-tailI to
raise money to carry on an unholy war - for all
OF wnlcn lne Deneoefa's q the Worm haa hGd
y Gorssa,nent LIN b~s, and ,..so,, tSs ,a,a.
eyty of the Abolitionists"- declaring that ANDY
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

Fun IN THE AnMY.-Upon the second call
of tie President for 100000 men, several
regiments from different States were raised
for the cavalry arm Of the service, and before
taking the field were rendezvoused at Camp
Stoneman, District of Columbia for the pur-
pose Of getting mounted But at the time
Grant pushed Lee cut of Mine Run the exi-
gency of the service required several of these
regiments to take the field as infartry-
Among them was the Second New York
Mounted Rifles. Among the lucky ones to
get mounted was the Third New Jersey Cav
airy, who wore very gay unifoI m eloaks lin
ed yellow, and the Hussar cap, and were
called in the division butterflies by the boys;
and expressions like this might often be
heard on the march: There goes butter
fly ketch him and put him in a canteen -
One day the Second New York Mounted
Rifles were halted and at rest to allow a bat
terry to pass. The boys were very tired, and
nothing was said until one of the Third N.
Jersey Gan orderly came riding through
alone, Johnny H, of Company c, boy
that never could keep still, looked up, and in
quiet way saluted the Third New Jersey
with, "How are you, butterfly p Third
New Jersey turned partly around in his sad
die, with smile, and saluted with, "HoHj
are you, caterpillar ?" Johnny H.
never said butterfly again until bis own reg
iment was mounted. 6r ef AM
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

TEMPERANCE ORGANIZATION There ar,
ten Temples of the Order of Honor and
Temperance in Philadelphia. They number
nearly thousand members A marked
feature of the Order, and one which is be-
dby its friends to add materially to its
efficiency, is its character. This arrange
ment includes what are called Social Tenn
pies, affiliated with the male Temples, and
cooperating efficiently with Them The
powerful influence Of woman is thus brought
directly into the Order. She is given place
IN official relations by the side Of man, and
the best impulses and interests Of the family
are thus brought to bear in aid of temper
ance. The beneficiary principle is generously
provided for.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
gotaI Mattsrs.
Monmouth courts-september Term.


The trial of Golden, for manslaughter in
shooting Bennett, at Eatontown, is set down
for to-day. The following cases have been
disposed Of
Jacob Kiefer, illegal voting, acquitted.
James Vanderveer, assault and battery, was
sentenced to three months hard labor in county
jail The sentence was subsequently, changed
to fine of $40
Mary DAILY, larceny, two months hard labor
in county Jail. ~
George Tabor, fornication, fined S14.
Ann Forman (col), assault and battery,
found guilty.
Alexander Errisson, assault and battery,
found guilty.
Anna King, assault and battery, fined $5.
James King, assault and battery, fined IS.
Sarah Gleason, larceny acquitted.
Della Gill, assault and battery, guilty.
Alvin Poole, for keeping disorderly house,
found guilty
Alvin Poole. selling liquor without a license,
found guilty.
Candy Brown, two indictments for assault
and battery, found guilty on both.
John McCue, assault and battery, fined IS
William Morris, fornication, fred $14.
Patrick Whalen, selling liquor without IL
cense, fined $40. a4
Chas McCue, assault and battery, fined SIS.
Joseph spratford, nuisance, found guilty.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
The Suffrage and Car Que stion.


An amusing letter in the Cohoes On. "
Cataract says:
As for the negro suffrage question, my aunt
has not made up her mind yet But she has a
strong hatred Of squint eyed and pug nosed
people, and she wants the suffrage taken from
them. Recently she was in Philadelphia, and
while riding in street car she made the very
reasonable request of its conductor that he
eject pug nosed man who squnted badly, and
who had been eating onions, smoking a small
black pipe, drinking whskey, and who was
otherwise filthy and repulsive. But the con-
ductor assured my irate aunt if sufficient time
soap, and water was granted to the obnoxious
individual, it would be found that he had a
white skin, the only qualification necessary for
admittance into street cars. My aunt thought
of the mans childish days, gave assent to the
supposed power of soap and water, and bowed
to the majestic civilization of the nineteenth
century. holding her nose in the meantime
One old lady in the car got into an argument
with her, and said 81 hate niggers-God
has made distinction and man should-and
they shan't ride in the cars when do" Aun-
ty spoke ofthe prejudice against the pug nosed
| and squint-eyed said she hated them, God had
made distinction and man shouldn't least
she wanted filthy people kept out of public
conveyances. Old lady in reply lodged the
logic, but rejoir ed, II never have associated
with niggers in this world, and do not expect
to do go in heaven-and don't the Bible say
In nv Fathers house are manyl mansions 2
Surely that means we 10 be separated
above" ~
Aunty was appalled, at the theology. For a
time her mind wandered in conjecture as she
thought Of the earthly novels and palaces, and
the sorrows of good society,"" eontrasted with
heavenly architecture, all the latest improve
ments under one roof-privacy secured, &C.,
&c,--then she hit her final blow by sarcasti-
cally observing Well, am sure some peo-
pie will be spared the misery of having to as
sociate with black people in heaven on account
of injustice to them while upon earth.'