davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
For the West Jersey Pionee,

For the West Jersey Pioneer.
The following resolutions were adopted by
the Bowentown Farmers Club, January 18th,
1868:
Resolred, That we believe the time has come
when selfinterest should induce every Farmer
to unite in common cause of self protection,
against the impositions of Patent Manure
Vendors. and Mari Company Monopolies
Resolved, That the only source through
which the Green Sand Marl is available to
large portion of the farmers of Cumberland
county, is through the West Jersey Marl and
Transportation company.
ResoIued, That we believe the West JERSEY
Marl and Transportation company take undue
advantage of their privilege, by charging ex-
orbitant prices for their mari, delivered along
the line of the West Jersey Railroad
Resoloed, That we, the undersigned, mem
bers of the Bowentown Farmers club, and
others, do protest against paying the price de-
manded, and hereby agree to abstain from
using the Green Sand Mari until deduction
of ten per cent. be made
ResolUed, That the members of this club
cordially invite all persons interested to assist
them in carrying out the principles embodied
in the above resolutions.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
To CONSUMpTIVES.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON will send (free of
charged all who desire it, the prescription with the
directions for making and using the simple remedy
by which he was cured OF lung Affection and that
dread disease, Consumption. His only object is TO
benefit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufferer will
try this prescriptions as it will them nothing and
may prove blessing. Please address
REV. EDWARD WILSON,
No I65 S. Second Street. Williamburgh, N Y.
v NJ
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed to produce luxurant
growth of hair upon bald head or beardless face,
also, recipe for the removal of Pimpes, Blotches,
Eruptions etc, on the skin, leaving the same SOFT
by addressing THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
NAV a. V, SNIP S2S Broadway, New York
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
Deafness Blindness and Catarrh,

by DIR. J. ISAACS, Occulist and Aurst, formerly OF
Leyden, Holland) No sos ARCH Street, Philadel-
phia Testimonials from most reliable sources in the
City and Country can be seen at his Office The med
ica faculty invited to accompany their patients,
he has no secrets in his practice. Artificial Eyes
inserted without pain. No charge made for examin-
ations. my 3 67-yj jw
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17

Having used the above article, cordially
endorse the statement of Rev. j. S. Heisler.
j. VANNOTE,
Editor State Gazette, Trenton, N. J.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
DIED.
9O9.1O1 LADIES

Near Roadstown, December 18th, 1867. DANIEL
HIRES, aged 6S years.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
FOR SKATERS GUNNERS-

HOUSEKEEPERS, &C., we have packages of pre-
pared Crocus and Emory Cloth of assorted fineness
with which they slees s<aiah hurnish articles of
STEEL lron prasS ana other metals. Price IS cents.
TRUMAN SHAW
i No. s35 eight Thirty-fve) MARKET street,
Relow Ninth, Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
FOR SALE.

pair of Good Mules one Wagon ana Io. s%T .GWs' 81
Apply at this office. " ;
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17

/ have tried THOMAS PINE TREE TAR
TRooHEs, and find them excellent for the pur-
poses recommended. / would encourage all
to use them who need alienation for the
Throat and Lungs. Public Speakers and
Singers will find in them good friend.
]. S. HEISLER,
Pastor Greene st. NJ. E. Church, Trenton, N j
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
FOR. CURLS

TO be worn at the Party or Ball, you will find
Curling Rods, Plnching Irons, Curling Tongs-a
rety OF kinds and sizes-for sale at the Hardware
store of
TRUMAN L SHAW,
No .SS5 (EightThirty-fve) MARKET street,
Below Ninth, PHILADELPHIA
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17

RELIGIOUS Quite an extensive revival is in pro
gress in Haeyve, near Mauricetown, under the
efficient ministry of Rev. Mr.. McDougall. The re-
sious feeling appears to permeate the entire COM
munity, and over forty persons, mostly heads of
families, have openly professed conversion, while
the good work is still going on.
In the Commerce Street Methodist church, of this
city, there is also considerable degree of religious
interest, which promises to develop into powerful
work of the spirit.
In the Tabernacle NJ NJ. church, in Cape May,
under the ministry of Rev. Mr.. Whtecar, there has
been quite an extensive work, and the churches
generally. of all denominations, report healthy
progress.
We hope the spirit of religion, in all the denomin'
ations, may be largely developed this winter to aa
in counterposing the terrible demorailSa'ion a'enu
ant upon a presidential election.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17

TEA TRAYS AND WALTERS
OF various petterns and full range Of sizes are for
sale at
TRUMAN SHAW,
No. s35(eightthirty 6ve) Marketstreet
Below Ninth, Philadelphia.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17

THE Novelty POCKET TMEPIEcE-PRIcE ONE DOLLAR.
Cons rueted on scientific principles and warranted
perfectly correet cannot get out of repair, and is
neat, cheap and durable. Good metal white dial and
handsome case Its extreme cheapness places it
within the reach of every one. Sent securely by
mail on receipt of One Dollar. Address NOVELTY
CO.. Box 742, Albany, Nj.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17

H6r Mr.. Charles Dickens, the celebrated
English author, is at present in this country,
reading his own works to the public. The
readings are said to be treat, such as has
been seldom, if ever enjoyed. No man can
conceive the ideas of another, as fully as he
can himself, and where to this is added in
tense dramatic power of expression, it is no
wonder that he is captivating the people.
Tickets for the readings can only be obtained
at high premium, and large numbers of those
in our cities, who desire to hear him, will find
it impossible.
We hope that the readings of Mr.. Dickens
may introduce new style among our platform
speakers; for certainly it would be much more
profitable to listen TO the renderings of the
best minds of the country by competent read
ers, than the crude and weak matter uttered
by many of our lecturers
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
would also endorse the above statement.
D. W. BARTINE. D. D..

Pastor State Street NJ. E. Church, Trenton.
They are superior article for Coughs,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Disorders of the
Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
MONEY WANTED.

Of nm WANTED, for which good security will
- ,UUU be given. Enquire at this office.
Jan lT'6S
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17

LOWEST Prices KNOWN FOR YEARS
Lowest prices known for years
Lowest prices known for years
Lowest prices known for years
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-01-17
FA NCY FUR r. S.

ARE invited to come to No. 4 "a Commerce Sire
Bridgeton, n. j., and see our immense stock OF
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

A numer0usy attended meeting was held yester-
day afternoon In the Chancell0r's room OF the New
York University, for the purpose Of founding an
American Pathological Society. Chancellor Ferris
was appointed Chairman, and Prof. Hsrkness, Of
Rhode Island, Secretary. Among the prominem
persons present were DR.. Howard Crosby, Prof. J. A
spencer. Rev. DR.. Ray, OF st. Johns College; II. H.
Day, OF New Haven; J. II. Warman and James
Strong OF the Drew theological Seminary; Prof.
Short, Of Columbia College; Prof. Murzier. OF the
Mercantile Library; J. A. Roberts, OF vassar College,
Prof. Cooper, OF Rutger College, New Brunswick;
Prof. Van Bcnschoten, wesleyan University Middle
ton. Conn.,; 3. L. Frost OF tue American seminary,
and Others
Professor Comfort, being the originator Of the
20 70 give ms vew
Europe he attended Pathological Congress In Ger.
many somewhat similar TO scientific congresses gen.
orally lie said the benefits Of association best
appreciated IN Germany. We In America are losing
Ia knowledge Of language for want OF societies.
This want Is generally ielt and movement In thus
ject aimed A. he had been encouraged to cores
pond with gentlemen far and near, and he was
highhly gratined with the numerous attendance
Change OF name had been suggested to American
Linguistic Society, or Society OF Letters, but the
speaker believed 1t best TO call II the Ameri-
Wolf In Germany the term phIology has re.
ceved an expansion, and Wolf proposed the
German word observation-disclosures, or science OF
clusivey; but tine movement failed aud pathology Is
still understood as applying to language only and
the applcation OF language or literature. First.
classical language and literature; second, Oriental
language and literature; third. modern language
and literature; fourth, aboriginal; th comparative
phil0logy; sixth, pedag0gic phiology. seventh,
pathological photography The Professor then stated
his views ~ 70 wnat means, In what manner,
these several subjects may be best advanced-by
yearly meetings Of the whole society, the abors Of
appropriate subcommittee and publications lie
was surprised " lind that there was 30 large mum
Der OF linguisis In this city ana Il would Oe well "a
The proceedings Of these meetings should be pub
shed that the lab0rs OF the society be fol
the future. The speaker closed by expressing h..
qualification ut the prospect OF having an American
Pathological society.
Addresses were also made by Professor Crosby, DR.
Hart. Professor whitney, OF YORK, and others.
committees was then appointed to DRAFT consutu
ton and call . con senton some time In July oi
August next. for tlie formal organization oil tu'
society.
The meeting than adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week. now
ready, contains the very latest European news by
the Gable up to the hour OF publications. also Tele.
graphic Dispatches from the Sandwich Islands, Cuoa
Mexico and other points; Impeachment OF Gov
ern0r Reed, OF Florida for high crimes and misde-
meanors; Trouble In Tennessee with the Negroes:
the Public Debt Statement; Interesting Letter from
washington on the Finances; Jacob Thompsons
Letter to the HERALD on the Indian Trust Funds;"
Death Sentence Of Catharine Johnson, the Muir
deress, in Buralo-an affecting scene; the Current
News OF the Week; the Fashions; Amusements;
Varieties; Faceie; Scientific, Sporting, Religious
and Literary Intellgence; Editorial articles on tho
prominent topics Of the day; Our Agricultural
Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle Horse, Dry Goods
and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Com.
mercial Intelligence, and accounts OF all important
and interesting events Of the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription 81; Tnree copies. IS;
Five copies, s.; Ten copies, SIS; Single copies i've
cents each. limited number Of advertisements In.
serted IN the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
IauTTIHG At MoawALK-THlRD DAY.

The attendance at the fair grounds at Norwalk,
Conn.,, was larger yesterday than on any previous
day. The weather was cold and dry, but the track
was not in the best possible condition. The Fairfield
County Agricultural Society, under whose auspices
the fair was he'd, made every effort TO render yes
terdays proceedings interesting to Its patrons, and
certainly succeeded. The trottng was, on the WHOLE
good; betting was very lively, and much interest
was manifested by the spectators, many OF whom
were ladies, IN the different events or the day.
OF the day, being for all double teams, mile heats
best three In i've, In harness-32O0 70 hrst, $l25
TO second and 175 to the third IN the race. The
first heat was won by Twang and mate, Gray Jacx
The latter pair was dlstanced and was consequently
thrown out in the following heats Two other heats
followed and the result was that the TWang and
mate team was declared the winner In 2I7, Gray
In thi, race was very exciting ana large amount
OF money changed hands The second event In the
programme was not competed. the darkness
preventing the Judges from deciding on the
this morning al ten O'Clock. The race was
for oil horses that nevertroted better than three
minutes, mile heats, best three IN i've, In harness.
$500 10 first 800 70 second and $50 10 third In the
frst heat Prince was nrst HecnaD second George
third and Billy fourth. Time 2:46. The second heat
was won BY George In 2:46 the third by Prince 10
2:ss and the fourth by Hecnan Ia 24ok. nfth
heat run, but, for reasons already stated IL was
declared undecided. The event OF the day was
race between George Wilkes and Rhode Island for
purse OF $3.50. There were three heats all Of
which we're won by George wilkes IN 2:32x, 2:3SA
and 2:33k. A running race BY private parties
pleasantly relieved the m0not0ny OF the trottlng.
The racing was on the whole very good and the new
Messrs. @. g. white, W. h. Smith, A. r. Hale, liar.
rison Pardee, James Mcmahon and David Grey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14

Governor Swami, OF Maryland, has designated the
2eth inst. rs q day Of Thanksgiving.
The Leavenworth Conservative says the Kansas
Senate 10 unanimously republican. The Lower House
will have but six democrats In II.
Governor Oglesby, OF Illinois, has issued procia-
nation appointing Thursday, the Goth OF November,
~ . day OF Thanksgiving and prayer.
IRE occurred last night In Bennington, Vt,
which destroyed the Mount Anthony Hotel and badly
loss Is about s35, 900.
Canal Commissioner Dorm has 80 far pro crossed
with the repairs VI the break In the Erie Canal near
Schenectady that the work win DO completed and
navigation resumed this afternoon.
There will be reunion Of the societies Of the
Armies OF the Cumberland, Tennessee, Ohio and
Georgia in Chicago H., the 18TH ana 10th inst.
The objects OF the meeting are purely social.
Mrs. Victor, who was TO be hanged on the goth
instant At Cleveland ohio, for the murder OF her
brother, William Parquet, has had her sentence
commuted by Governor Hayes TO Imprisonment tor
life.
Ore at the Baltimore House Of Refuge yesterday
morning destroyed the engine house the match fac
tory aud other outbuiidngs, with $40 tons Of coal
The loss was $4,000. The main building was I'M
injured.
The Governor and Council OF New Hampshire have
appointed iQnz0 r. Carpenter Solicitor for GRAFTON
county - G. Gilley, OF Manchester; win. NJ.
Hayes, OF Huntington; Nathan s. Johnson, Of New.
bury. Bank commissioners. Addison p. Wyatt, OF
Sanborntoni Francis Winch, Of Nashua, and Josiah
II. Benton, Jr., OF Lancaster. Insurance Agents.
About twelve O'Clock Thursday night cattle train
on the Buffalo anu hrie Railroad c0liided with ths
passenger tram on the New York apd Erie RAILROAD,
about one mile from Bufrao. at point where the
tracks cross each otner ~ right angles. me iocomo
tive OIL the cattle tram dashed through tue baggage
cars OF the New orK aud Erie rain, carrying thf
locomotive and cars completely Oh me trscs. ~
4 one person, the baggage master, was inJureu uht
the COLLISION occurred one second later tna ioas % i
Usuia uaVekeen fearful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONTY MARKET-LoNpoS. Nov. i3-eP
M-Consols clossed at e41S, for both money ana the
account United states nve-twenty bonds, 74H
The stock maiS.et closed quiet. Illinois Centrsis
quiet Of W.. Ex 10 Railway shares nat a. zox.
PARIS BouHsE.-PARIs, Nov. ID -Bourse quiet;
rentes, s0f. 6TS - .
FRAsKFoRs BouRsE.-FRASKroRT, Nov. Ia
Evening.--U nited states nyetwenty oonds closed
nrmer at " q 70 for the issue OF lo62
LIvERpoS, ~ CorTos MARKgr.-LlvsRPooI, Nov.
l3-5P M-The market closed dull at a still further
decline H. prices. Middling uplands, loAd; mid.
ding ORGANS lid. The sales Of the day have footed
HAVE CorToS MARKEr.-IIAvRE, Nov. 1s.--Trcs
ordnaJ re on spot, 134f. low middllngs to arrive
l22f. &c. The weekly report OF the cotton market
made M to the evening VI Thursday shows that the
total stock hand is $4,000 bales total sales OF the
wegk. 1000 bales.
LiyxRpooL PROVISION MARxHT.-LIvHRPooI, Nov.
la-5 T. M.-Cheese nrm at 05s. per cwt. Beef ncayy
Dad unchanged.
LivEarooL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LivRRrooI, Nov.
i3--5 n M.-~pirits petroleum, sd. per gallon. Tur.
pentlne, u.s. per cwt
LoSpoS PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoSDoS, Nov. 10 P.
M.-Spiri q petroleum, s<d. per gallon. Tailow 5is.
Cd. per cwt,
PsraoLruM MAREEr.--ASrwERr, Nov. la.--peofo
| leum In quiet. standard white Is offered NJ o2L
| francs. but ouyers onlY oGer Ga franos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
THE NEW DOMINION.

Meeting of the Episcopal SynOd-Failure 20
Elect a Bishop of Montrenl-Arbitrary Pro-
ceeding OF the House Of Bishops Denounced
by the Synod.
MONTREAL, Nov. 10, 1853.
The Episcopal Synod assembled here for the pur-
pose OF electing Bishop OF Montreal and MetropO-
Titan Canada have come to deadlock with the
House Of Bishops The latter persist In sending the
names OF gentlemen to the Synod to be baoted for
who are not acceptable ana Withholding names that
are acceptable The bishops, rather than name the
only man the Synod will accept, sent down q mes
sage last night adiourning further proceedings until
May next.
The attempted evasion Of the question has raised
storm OF Indignation; and the Sy nod met this morn
ing and passed q resolution censuring the
House OF Bishops for refusing to present
such name for approval as would be satisfactory to
the mass Of churchmen in;the diocese. and recon-
mended that steps be taken during the next session
OF the Legislature to secure such legislation will
vest the temporary charge OF the diocese In the dgn
ty Of the Church next rank to the bishop until a
bishop for this diocese be elected and consecrated,
with all the powers conferred upon the bishop by the
constitution and the various statutes affecting the
temperatures OF the Church. The resolution also
commended that the present powers Of the Synod
should not be allowed to lapse. and to that end 1t
Should adjourn until the lith day Of May next. The
vote stood-yeas SO; nays, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
Oh I r q Ar Y.
David Tod.

A Geographic despatch received last evening an
ncuncsd that Ex-Governor David Tod, OF Ohio. died
suddenly early yesterday morning az Youngstown.
while preparing to take the train for Cleveland OHIO.
The cause OF death not stated but It Is sup
posed he fell victim to an attack OF apoplexy %
heart disease. Mr.. Tod was born In Trumbuli
county, ONO in the year ls0s. and at the time OF his
death was about sixty years OF age. His father
was lawyer OF eminence, and was
a ana o one o. the Supreme Court Judges %
OF I've rather, and made through the practice Of
law considerable amount OF money. Like
grew many other legal gentlemen whose ambition
cannoS NC satsned by the practice OF their proies
Sion Mr. Tod entered the arena OF politics and was
elected 70 the Senate OF his native state In IS48.
ar T 70 sns however he nlei the position OF
alu 10 = nsor genesa OF the OHIO militia, point
from which ne MAJ date his nrst step in the political
word. his nerce opposition. while Ire was q mem
won Tor MIN Inc no. euphonious cognomen OF spot
METAL David Iod." lac made vigorous push for
the governorshp Of the STATE, but was defeated in
the two attempts which he essayed. HIS defeat, Ia
in both instances, may be attributed TO the actions
Of the bank men; VINO were resolved to punish him
Senate He was appointed Minister to :" Brazil
under the administration Of MIR. Polk, bat was
recalled when General Tayl,r's administration went
into power. On hs return from his Brazilian
Mr.. Tod kept quet Tor while and took no con-
spcu0us part In political affairs until $780, when ne
was chosen delegate to the Charleston g. o. Con-
ventiOn. lie was eie ted one OF the ten vice presi.
dents OF that stormy assemblage. and Subsequently
ed president OF that portion OF the Convention
In Baltimore that nominal ed MT stephen A. Douglas
for the Presidency VI the United states. Shortly
after the breaking out or the war he was . ectcd
Governor OF ONO ONCE he long coveted, ana his
proclanations attest the warike spirit he
felt during his two terms OF once. on the retire.
ment OF Mr.. Chase from the Treasury Departments
Mr. Tod was nominated by PRESIDENT Lincoln tn Cab
ernor declined the honor OF the appointment. "
late Mr.. Tod has reposcd In comparative quiet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-14
BOOK NOTICES.

THE POLITICAL WORKS or SIR WALTER Scorv. Com
pete Diamond Edition. Tickn0r h Fields Boston.
This Is q neat little volume, just suited for tho
pocket when one u travelling. II Is well got up.
though cheaply, and as to price Is within the reach
OF al, classes. Scott's poetic works are 80 well
known ana have been 80 often and generally re-
viewed that IT would be supernuous to say anything
about them here. IF our publishers would PRINT
more OF the sterling works OF the best authors u
portable and cheap f0rnA instead OF 30 much oi ufc
sensation trash OF the day, they would CONFER
benefit upon the public.
SERMONS by HENRY WARD BBEcHER, selected frsm
published and unpublished disoourses. ana @
vised by the author In two volumes. Harper q
Brothers. New York.
The famous preacher OF Plymouth church, Brook
Hn has made in these two voiames an excellent e.
lection OF his sermons for the reading public. We
do not get In them the charm and humor OF the on
tor as exhibited In the pulpit for his manner adds
greatly 10 the effect Of his discoarses but they ae
full OF thought and eioquence. They afford, too, IN
excellent model OF good English and pulpit oratoy
Tor preachers Az to the religion IN them, vo
must leave that to the taste OF the reader. Mr..
Beecher teaches sound morality and, far, MS se
mons are ali very WELL but ne has departed long
way from what Ia understood as orthodox Chris
tianity. These volumes are handsomely printed and
worked up, and on the whole may be regarded asa
valuable contribution 70 the religious literature
the tunes
MonuN OR THE LAST DAYS OF LEE AND Hrs PALE
DINJ. Edited by John Esten Cooke. New iors:
4. j. Huntington Il co.
book OF the war, written from the Southern stb
from manuscripts Of star Oncer OF Jeb Stuart. /
partakes Of all tho enthusiasm which inflated South
ern soldiers during tho war. and which NATURALLY
guides the pen OF Southern authors now. The BOOK
full OF interest, because II lets US behind the cur
tain which shut out the details or Southern lll3
wnlle the Confederate armies the ded. III,
mist OF romance ID thrown somewhat around til.
Story, which makes II none the less reaaaolc, a.
though this caprice OF the writer rObs the WORK q
lis nurelY historical char1ctar.