davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
CAYUGA CHIEF
r EAPE r AN D MO w Err!
IMPROVED FOR 1865.
Manufactured at the Kinyon Iron
Works, Raritan, N. J.

FINHiS Machine, with such improvements as ex-
i perience has suggested, we now offer to the
farming community, with the fullest confidence in
its superiority in all the points requisite in first
class harvester And although in common with
other manufacturers we have been obliged to ad-
vance the price, yet the advance is far less than
that of the material used and labor and is great
deal less than that in all kinds of farm produce
While this Machine has all the advantages of
as-ers, it has many improvements Of the greatest
Importance to the farmer, to be found only inthis
1t is almost wholly built of iron and steel, making
it very durable, strong and not liable to injury by
exposure to the weather. 1t hastwo driving wheels
flexible finger bar and folding cutting apparatus;
timber tongue hinged directly to the axle of the
driving wheels; an overhanging reel, which under
all circumstances, conforms to the unevenness Of
the ground, and works parallel with 3he cutters
BY an ingenious arrangement in the fingers their
cutting edge always be kept sharp as easily as
the knives, giving perfect shear cut. With the
machine in motion the driver instantly change
the height of the cut, elevate the points of the
fingers to cut over stony ground without injury to
the cutters, or depress them to cut under and thro
the worst down grass. As Reaper it is very con-
venient and works splendidly in all kinds of grain
whether standing or down.
1t is of exceedingly light draugt; free from side
draught, and does not requirea fast stepping team
to cut well 1t has many other valuable features
of which any will be convinced who gives it an
examination, or witnesses its operation. It has
universally given the highest satisfaction to pur
chasers; and although il is comparatively new
machine, yet over six thousand of them were made
and sold in the United States last year without
supplying the demand.
Parties who wish a really successful and superior
Harvester should give this their attention before
purchasing elsewhere t ~ Ht-JE
SAMUEL T. WILLIAMS,
Agents for Monmouth and Ocean counties.
Farmingdale, Nj.
April 81, 1865. ~ 3m
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
FL PER'S
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE

Critical Notices Of the Press.
It is the foremost Magazine of the day. The
freside never had more delightful companion nor
the million more enterprising friend, than Har.
per's Magazine--[ Methodist Protestant, Baltimore
The most popular Monthly in the World-TNew
York Observer. gv
We must refer in terms of eulogy to the high tone
and varied excellences of HARPER's MAG azINE-a
journal with monthly circulation of about l7O 900
copies-in whose pages aresto be found some of the
choicest light and general reading of the day. We
speak of this work as an evidence of the American
People; and the popularity it has acquired is mer-
tied. Each number contains fully l44 pages of
reading matter opriatel iog ogStfa1laEith good
wood cuts; and it combines IN itseh the racy
monthly and the more philosophical quarterly,
blended with the best features of the daily Journal
1t has great power in the dissemination Of love Of
pure literature.-[ Trubner's Guide to American
Literature, London.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves a
library OF miscellaneous reading, such as cannot be
found in he compass in any other publication
that has come under our notice.-I Boston Courier.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
ARCANA WATCH j..
AN EXCELLENT NOVELTY INwAWHBE

THE cases of this watch'ate an entirely new in-,
u vention, composed Of six different metals com.
bined, rolled together and planished, producing an
exact imitation Of Is carat gold. callsd Arcsns;
which will always keep its color. They are a.
beautiful as solid gold, and are afforded at sns-
eighth the COST The case il beautifully dssisned.
with panel and shield for name, with Patsnt Pub
Pin, and engraved in the exact style Of ths ,csls.
brated Gold Hunting Levers, and are really kSnd.
some and desirable, and SO exact an imitc&lon Of
gold as to defy detection. The moysmeht 4 man.
ufactured hy the well known 81. liner Wsfch
Company of Europe, and are supStbly hnihsd.
naviDs engraved pallets, fancy carved bridges,
adjusting regulator, with gold balance and the In.
proved jeweled action, with line dial and 6kSlGt0a
hands, and is warranted q good time kSsptr. sllT-
These watches are Of three di1eFent sisse; Tie
smallest being for ladies, and al Hunting Cases.
A case Of six will be sent by Mail or Express for
SIPS. single one sent IN handsome m0soeso.
case for s25; will readily sell for three tmes thsic
cost. We are sole agents for this watch IN o.
United States, and none are genuine which DO =
bear our trade mark. Address I, siI N So = :,
GIRARD W. DEvAUGH & CO.
June 8, 1895; -. Jlr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
DEATH

MILLER.-In Freehold, on the Ie tn inst Of inflam
nation on the brain, Kate c., daught. Of Rob't
P. and Ella S. Miller, aged IL months.
BERGEN--At Long Branch May 29th, Mary Ellen
Woclley, wife Of Thomas Bergen, aged II years.
months and rs days.
THROCKMORTON-Ju 2sth, at City Point, Va
saml A. Throckmorton, member OF Co. F, 3sth
Vols. aged 20 years. lhnonths, and 20 days
SM0CK.-Near Red Bank, on the llth inst Jos
Smock. aged 81 years.
AENDRICKSONx-At the residence Of her son
Charles Hendrcks kson, at Middletown, on the lltb
Inst. Mary Lloyd, Ielict OF the late John Hen
erickson, in the 93d year of her age.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
TIE R M s.:

HARPER's MAGAZINE, one year. ......A
An extra copy of either the Magazine or Weekly
will be supplied gratis for every club of flve sub
scribers at 81 EACH in one eremittance six copies
for 500.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set, now comprising Thirty Volumes,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
freight at the expense of purchaser for s2.25 pei
volume. Single volumes, by mail, postpaid, So
Cloth cases, for binding 5s cents, by mail postpaid
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New York
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27

Mason & HAMLIN's CABINET ORGAN-Having
taken some pains to satisfy ourselves respecting
the merits of these new instruments, we are
able to speak very confidently in regard to
them, and to recommend them heartily to our
readers. We have not found any difference in
the opinions entertained of them by musicians;
all value them highly, and all agree that their
superiority to all other instruments of the class
american er foreign, is indisputable.
Fork -EINtsster
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
,..y sas- ADMINISTRATORS ',o
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

pY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court of
ID the County of Monmouth, the subscribers 8, Ad
ministrators Of James Bennett Poland dec d, will
sell at Public Vendue, at the late residence of said
deceased, near Old Squan Bridge, in the township
of Wall on SATURDAY, the 18th dayof August
next. all the following lots of land, to wit:
Lot lst. Being a lot of WOODLAND, containing
about acres. Said lot lies near Squan Village,
and has on the same a splendid growth of Oak and
Pine Timber.
Lot No. Q. Is part of the Homestead of said
deceased, and is most desirably located for
Building OTIS, lying as it does along the highway
from Old Squan Bridge to the Sea; commences at
the West end of the Farm, and runs Easteriy to or
near the Honey Town Church, and contains about
one and a half acres.
Sale to commence at 2 O'Clock, p NJ, when at
tendance will be given and conditions made known
by ad sl !. BENJAMIN D. PEARCE,
-a-. f.t- MARY JANE POLAND
July s, l865.-5w Administrators.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
7 E R N s !:

HARPER's WEEKLY, one year.
An extra copy Of either the WEEKLY or MAGA.
ZINE will be supplied gratis for every club of Eve
subscribers at 81 each, in one remittance; or six
copies for $40.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The annual volumes of HARPER's WEEKLY, in
neat cloth binding, will be sent by express free of
| expense, for SO each. a complete set, comprising
Eight Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate
of $3.50 per vol, freight at expense Of purchaser.
Address HARPER & BROTaERS,
Franklin Square, New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27

make use of the valuable preparations known as
DR.. J. Maggiels Pills. The fight Of years cannot
be stayed by the hand of man, but Maggiel's med
icines will prop the declining years of age by pu-
/ Of the young and middle aged. For the cure Of
Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Diarrhna, and kin
dred diseases, DR.. MaggiePs Pills are invaluable
Sold by the proprietor, DR.. j. Maggief, 43 Fulton
street, New York, ut rs cts. per box.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
Snbscriptions-..Is65.

The Publishers have perfected system Of mail
WEEKLY promptly to those who prefer to receive
their periodicals directly from the Office of publ
cation.
The postage on HARPERs MACHINE is "a cents
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post
Office, rFg-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27

Ladies who are suffering from certain compla nts,
known only to females. should at once get Doctor
Velrau's Female Pills. They produce most
bar ming effect. Sold by all Druggists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27

How TO SERVE Doa.-A correspondent of
the N. Y. Tribune says this is the way: when
attacked by bloodhound, or any other dog
,raisc your left arm and let him seize it; in
sstantly grasp his windpipe with your right
hand, and squeeze it with all your might; that
will dissbl him in two seconds He opens his
mouth to gasp, loses all7power, and falls help
less. If you wish to kill him, keep your hold
for q minute or two--he is done ! You are
ready for another. One at time is all you
need. j speak from experience with big dogs"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
WANTED TO PURCHASE.

A BUILDING LOT in any part of Freehold
IA Size not over 100 feet front by 200 feet deep.
Address, stating size, location lowest cash price,
&C., GILBERT FORREST, care Of the Monmouth
Inquirer"
Freehold, June %, 1896. u
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warning
and Instruction for Young Men-published by the
Howard Association, and sent free in sealed envel
opes: Address, DR. SKILh-N HoUaHroN, Howard
Association, Phiadelphia, Pa:
February 8, 1865. IY
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
" A Complete Pictorial History Of
the Times"
The Best, Cheapest, and Most Sue
cessful Family Paper in the
Union."
H ARpER RS WEEKLY.
sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Critical Notices Of the Press.
The best Family Paper published in the United
States.'-[New London Advertiser
The MODEL NEWSPAPER of our countrv-com.
plete in all the departments of an American Fam.
right to its title, " A JOURNAL OF CTVILI2A.
TION.-GN. Y. Evening Post.
This Paper furnishes the best illustrations
Our future historians will enrich themselves ont Of
Harper's Weekly long after writers, and painters
Evangelist. So" A"ta
"a neeassit- - ,,,
Transcript.
It is at once leading political and historical
annalist of the nation."--Phila. Press.
The best of Its class in Amerioa.--Boston Tray.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27

The publishers have perfected system of mail
ing by which they can supply the MAGAZINE and
their periodicals directly from the Office of Publ.
cation. Postmasters and others desrous of getting
up clubs will be supplied with handsome pictorial
show bill on application.
The postage on HARPER's WEEKLY is 20 cents a
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post
Office.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
CARRIAGE AND FARM
WIN. W, WELLS LIN1MENT

The best article in use for either man or beast is
kept In all the stores, and at his residence. on
Broad street, near the Depot, wholesale and retail
Freehold, April s, 1895. ly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
S RGO ANE MILL S
COOKS EVAPORATORS.

VNHE subscriber, (agent of Clark Sorgo Machine
- Co., and of Blyinger, Bates & IDay, Manufac-
turers of Cocks Evaporator,) is now ready to re-
ceive orders for Cane Mills and Evaporators. All
who expect to purchase the above machinery for
manufacturing Sorgo Syrup this season, are advis-
ed to give me their orders early possible that
they may be supplied in time for the coming crop.
am daily expecting some Pure Sorgo Seed from
the West Those who desire to obtain pure seed,
can be supplied until the same is all sold.
GILBERT COMBS,
Freehold, N. J.
N. B. Sorgo seed should be planted early in the
spring; in this latitude.
March %, 1865. If
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
MONEY WANTED /!

YNHE COUNTY is still in want of small amour
4 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 no more Bonds offered by theICounty latter
the limited amount now to be issued to pay the
balance of the war debt, are disposed of.
VIM. H. C0NOVER,
County Collector.
Freehold, June 8, 1865. If
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
ITEMS.

An Editor is an individual who reads
newspapers, writes articles on any subject,
sets type, reads proof, works at press, folds
and mails papers, prints jobs, runs on er-
rands. saws wood, works in the garden, talks
to all who call, receives blame for hundred
things that are no ones business but his
:. own, works iom 5 A. NJ, to 10 P. NJ, and
ss1teauently gets cheated out of half his earn
sings. Who would not be an Editori
:. : Cyrus W. Field was dining with Mr..
Gladstone, at Piccadilly, London, in 1858,
2 when Mr.. Gladstone remarked to him; If
your government shall be strong enough to
put down this rebellion, it will do what no
other government Of the world could do"
i:p7s When Gen. Winder, the brutal command
ser Of the rebel prison at Andersonville, Ga,
died, one Of our prisoners confined there
prepared and hung outside the stockade the
following notice =" By telerapgh. La
test News from Hell.--Arrival of Gen. Win
der. The devil being absent, Gen. Winder
1t once took command"
An elderly gentleman, travelling in a
stage coach, was amused by the constant
fire of words kept up between two ladies.
One Of them at last inquired if their CONVEX
Gafion did not make his headache, when he
answered with great deal of naiuete, No,
ma'am. I have been married % years."
A bachelor friend, says the evening Post
suggests that in view Of the recent verdict
in Washington, young men should be cir
cumspect and careful in their attention to
ladies, or they may be Harris-ed to death.
The Mobile Nesos says an artist in that
city painted dog so natural that the animal
had the hydrophobia during the hot weather.
He's the same man, says the Portland Press
who painted copy of beer bottle with
such skill that the cork flew out just as he
was finishing it. And after he was married
: he painted a picture Of his first baby, that
was SO iife-like, that it cried, and his wife
spanked it before she discovered her mis-
> take
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
MARRIAGES.

BILLS-LIPpINCOTT.- Benefits Mills, en-
the 10th inst, by Pew. II. G. Beegle, Mr.. Samuel
Bilis Of Pine Grove Chapel, to Miss Mary Lip
pincott, Of Squancum.
TILTON-GILLULY-O the l1th inst, by Rev
J.S. Phelps, Mr.. Thomas 81. Tilton, to Miss Mary
GilIuly, both Of Bethany, Monmouth County.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
NEW MUSIC.

g T1UNERAL MARCH TO THE MEMORY OF
Il ABRAHAM LINCOLN" )" the Martyr Pros
poser. The Home Journal says" This ia nne
composition well worthy the reputation Of its VII.
ter" Very solemn and impressive. loco copies,
are issued weekly. Price so cents; with vignette
of the President, so cents. Mailed free. Publisher,
HORACE WATERS, No. 4sl Broadway, MY.
June %, 1865. ,ha9 7W
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27

+" UnqasestionobIy the Best Sustained
Work Of the Kind IN the World."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-07-27
A9VRRY sTADAHo
HORS ES FOR SAL
WILLIAM W. WELLS

HAS removed his Drove Horses from Stllwell's
III Hotel to his own stsbles, on Broad street,
near the Depot, where he intends to keep good
supply Of
CARRIAGE AND FARM HORSES
on hand. Those wishing good horses will frd it to
their interest to call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-09

HORSES FEEDING ONE ANoTaER. dc
Bousanello, captain of cavalry, in the regi
ment Of BcauviIlers, relates in his Mill
tary Observations, THAT an old horse of
his company, that was very fine and full
of mcttle, had his teeth all of sudden SO
worn that he could not chew his hay and
corn; and that he was fed for two
months, and would still havo boon so had
he been kept, by two horses on each side
of him that cat in tho same Inanger-
These two horses drew hay from the sanre
rack, which they cIiewed and afterwards
threw before him they did the same with
the oats, which they ground very small
and also put before him; this added
he, twas observed and witnessed by
whole company of cavalry officers and
men,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-09
NUMBER 80.

The following startling account of the
barbarous customs of tho people of West
Africa Is given by Mr.. Grant Milne, who
writes from tho Gaboon to tlfo editor of
the Journal of Botany Speaking of
short stay at Cape Lopez ho says: 'On
the following morning / saw party OF
people coming along tho beach beating
drums, and in the midst was woman,
her body painted oil over, and her frsir
ornamented with feathers. / soon found
out that she was about to go through the
ordeal of drinking poison for witcheraft;
and L followed the party to a fresh water
stream. BY order sho sat down upon q
bank 1t this time Iwont amongst them
and used Oil my influence to s,Yo tie Door
woman; they promised that she should
not die. but no sooner had / turned my
back than they gave nor the peison. #
brought on shivering, and in few mo-
ments she was a corpse. A large fire was
now kindled her legs, arms and head
woro severed from her body and burnt TO
ashes. Her body was opened, her heart
taken out and held up to tho public gaIs,
the executioner calling out to oil parties
to "look upon the witch"
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-09

"A New York paper states that NJ
Eloin, chief of aximillian's Cabinet, has
returned from his mission to Europe THAT
he succeeded in securing the Teinstato-
mcnt Of Maximilian in his abdicated rights
as member of the Imperial family; that
he could not induce Louis Napoleon to
furnish moro troops and money for MeYi<
co; and that he brings with him, from
Napoleon and the King of Belgiuns re-
commentator to Maximillian to, nbdicate
his throne and return to Europcas speed
lily as possible.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-09
THE KING AND THE MILLER.
BIZ ALEXANDER MACKENZIE.

There dwclt miller hale and bold
Beside the river Dee;
lie worked and sang from morn till night,
No lark more blithe than he;
And this tho burd of his song,
Forever used to be:
Il envy nobody-no, not
And nobody enyics mcp'
"Thou'rt wrong, my friend" said old king Hal,
"Thou'rt wrong as wrong can be,
For could my heart be light as thino
I'd gladly change with thee.
And tell me now, what makes thee sing
With voice so loud and Tree,
Willie am sad, though Pm the King,
Beside the river Dee"
The miller smiled and doffed his cap
II earn my bread" quoth he;
Il love my wife, love my friend,
love my children three.
owe no penny L cannot pay,
I thank the river Dee,
That turns the mill that grinds the corn
To feed my babes and me-"
Good friend, said Eal, and sighed tho while,
Farewell, and happy be;
But say mo more, if thou'dst be true,
That no one enyies thee;
Thy mealy cap is worth my crown;
Thy mill my kingdoms fee;
Such men as thou are England's boast,
o miller Of the Dec!'
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-09

SURFACE AANURING. - Eds GcHesed
Farmer Il am not surprised at your cor
respondent, Buckeye, being opposed TO
surface manuring. l would have beon so
myself had not experience taught nrs
better. / have used manure only as
top-drcssins for the last 26 years, and 1
do think one load used in that way is worth
far moro than two ploughed under ON our
stiff land. learned by experience never
to dispute any practice in farming until
had tried il. 1t was an abls writer on
pigeon-wced, moro than 50 years ago, that
cured me Of selfconfdencc-Jokn JoknS
StOn.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-09
EREtg FARM,

4 gray horse and yellow wheeled
ohaiso stood under the roplars Which
shaded q brown farm house
'Mars'rctl'
Mrs, Frear's voice went ringing up the
stairway to the east chamber.
'Ycs'm.
1t was chccry voice that replied, and
Il trim little figure that camo tripping down
after the voice.
'Aaut Mary has come, and want you
to 81 and shell the peas for dinner, while
I visit with her
Yes IN again, as tho worthy Mrs.
Frear took her basket of mending, walk
cd down the path and climbed to seat be-
hind her sister.
You see she wae a cripple, this aunt
Mary, and in her weekly visits never tho t
Of alightinn from the chaisn in which she
came. Consequently, that vehicle had
slowed away in its chinks more general
information than ever crammcd the cran-
ium of any mortal carriage since the flood
1t was, in fact, perfect moving encyclo>
pedia of births, marriages and deaths, past,
present and prospective, for The little town
Of Heathe.
In it they were seated, this June morn
Ing, two white haired women; their backs
were turned to the sun, while Dobbin crop
ped the lilac twies, munchinS them after
a solemn, reflective fashion, quite cogni~
zant the while of the movement of the
tongues behind him.
Within doors tidy kitchen, great
squares of sunlight lying out on the un-
painted floor, and Margaret humming a
slow song to herself over her basket of
peas.
Guess who! rang out merry voice
behind her, and two brown hands drew
her backward blindfold
'Ansour But what will father say 2
Nothing to mo, imagine. ! left him
down in tho two acre lot with PoEson
Sykes They'd just begun with original
sin, and they've got to get through with
the degrees yet, to say nothing of tho prob
..blo fato of the heathcn world They re
safe enough for the next twoh ours" said
the young man, throwing his straw hat on
the floor
A broad shouldercd, straight limbed
fellow was Anson Boise, and so tall that
as he stood there in the low kitchen, his
curls Just missed brushing the cross beam
over head.
But mother p again suggested the
girl
Oh, know vvhot would become Of hel
whom | saw aunt Mary's Dobbin coming
up the hill They're having rich time
out there. l heard my name Just as
leaped over the fence. So now, if you
please, III sit down, tho you haven't ask
ed me to, and shell peas rs propitiation
or penancc, or whatever you call it, for my
transgression' lie drew up chair and
sat down beside her.
But, Anson,' she demonstrated, In
afraid this isn't right
OF course you are, and of course
know tisnt But l know of something
else that's worse: and that is for you
father to insist on separating US when h
knows how fond we are of each other, ans
for no reason under heaven but that I an
/ an orphan and poor / say il 5 q burning
shame, begging your pardon, Margaret
T And the young mans face flushed iniig
/ oanuy. Margaret said nothing and b
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-09
A superintendent of a mission school

"A superintendent of a mission school
being annoyed by the noise, finally in ap.
pealing to the boys, raising his hand, said
Now let's see if we can't hear a pin
drop" All was silence, when little fel-
low in the back part Of the room, cooking
his ear and placing himself in an attitude
of broa .hless attention, spoke OUTLET
her DROP
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1865-08-09

A singular occurrence is mentioned
in letter which has been received IN
Manchester. A gentleman was informed
a few days ago by his groom, that favor.
ite horse hung his head and refused his
food Some drops of blood were found
in the horses nostrils, md e veterinary
gentleman, however, decided to send the
animal out for quiet exercise, and on its
return to the stable a live mouse came out
of its n0strils.