davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03

rate its President. we will meet II MS a
subjected and conquered people, amid
the ruins Of liberty and The scattered
fragments Of the Constitution.
And we do declare and resolve, that
ever since the people Of these United
States threw off all submission to the
British crown. the privilege and trust
Of suffrage have belonged to the seve
raj States, and have been granted, reg
ulated and controlled exclusively by
The political power Of each STATE, re
specuvely and any attempt by Con-
gress, on any pretext whatever. TO de-
priNe any State Of this right, or inter-
fcre with this exercise, is fragrant
u>urpalion Of power. which can find no
warrant IN the Constitution, and, if
sanctioned by the people, will subvtrr
our form Of government. and can only
end in single. centralized, consolidate
ed government. in which the separate
existence of the States will be entirely
absorbed. and m unqualified de>po,ism
be established in place Of federal
union of equal States that We regard
lie reconstruction acts OF Congress, SO
called, MS usurpations, uncons'itu ionnl,
revolutionary and void - that our sol
ders and sailors, who carried the flag
Of our country to vic DRY against most
gallant and determined foe, must ever
be gracefully remembered. pd all the
guarantees given in their favor must be
faithfully carried into execution = that
public lands should be e,lher disposed of
under the pre- emp'lon homestead laws.
or sold in reasonable quantities, and o
none but actual occupants. a; the min
mum price, as es ablished By the gov
eminent; when grants of the public
lands may be allowed, necessarily for
the encouragement of important public
Improvements. lhe proceeds of the sale
Of these lands. and not the lands them
selves. should be SO applied.
ReSolred, That tie Pre.ident OF the
United States, Andrew johnson, in eX>
ercising the power of his high Office in
resisting the aggressions of Congress on
the constitutional rights Of the States and |
The people, is entitled to the gratitude OF
the whole American people and, on be
half Of the Democratic party, we tender
him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in
that regard.
Upon this platform, the Democratic
party appeal to every patriot, including
al The Conservative element, and all who
leSire to support the Constitution and
'estore the Union. forgetting all past
differences Of opinion. to unite with US in
he present great struggle for the liberties
If the peopIe-and to all such. to what
yer patty they may have heretofore
we extend the night bacd Of
fellowship, and bail all cooperating with
Is as friends AMI brothers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
TIE CURSE or THE HOUR.

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H' l. I"e s1.eS"''n Hes "ooD' Ms 9oouS'
ne s''S'" 'N'' 'yS ABOUT your Doo'''
Inc J'"e''e' lies do'u' our "a'cn' 'ne
-o'''gp per Al '"e "'D"e' '"o'e 'e'.' sX85-
-''''u ''o''e' 70 7''o"''n 'ns l"a'ss' ana
- 1'.n'5 e'sT Out " var l"e n''l'' As
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
et(istellang.
ANECDOTE OF cs.r. EARLY.

Col II. X. D., of Stonewall Jack.
eoA'a staff, sends an anecdote of sold
Jubal, from Hagerstown, Nd:
In January, 1885, | left the army
about Petersburg on short furlorgh.
'or the purpose Of standing beside sever
al OF my fellow Officers, who were bent
or marriage in spite OF the di.iointed
,,l.cs. In my trip | visited stanton,
the headquarters Of " old Jubl, and the
rennan. OF that gallant little army Of the
valley. The day after my arrival being
a bright Sabbath morning, Gen Early
surprised III, stat hy the At nouncement Of
lis intention Of going to church. request
inc 'Acir company. 1t WAS novel sng.
..es,iun on the part Of the commanding
3,rersl, and chiefly for that reason.
.yar, ln,; with a ready assent.
TIE sermon was a good one. earnest
ed Understandable General and staff
a't.a.0Ec listeners. Towards its conclu-
son. here the exhortaion generally
comes in. he cIergJ man closed his book
emPhaiical'y, and raising bis right arm,
~,,h mPbesis exclaimed
Suppose, my christian friends. that
those WI nave lain for centuries in their
graves should arise now and come forth
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
VINEGAR.

20 make good vinegar, take com
mon VIII y barrel, and 81 It with rain
water; to every ten gallons Of wafer put
enc gaIien Of molasses. Boil one gallon
of .9ru until il is soft. and add to the
above.
A,-o. add one half gallon Of good hop
yeast. Leave the barrel uns'opped uu,ii
fermentation ceases. then cork tightly.
In sumner, the vinegar will make in
s6cut eight weeks, in winter j; will take
ianger. according TO the temperature Of
tie weather.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
GROVE COTTAGE SELECT SCHOOL

I THIS INSTITUTION H. located near Canton
Mss, in a lovely grove, admirably adapted for the
establishment OF frat class school for young
ladies' and boys under twelve years of age. Tne
bindings are spacious and well arranged tor health
and the comfort of pupils. The Principal will tx.
erciSr daily supervision of the several classes N
each department. Instructions will be given miin.
" by the daughters Of the Principal, Miss Li22o r..
Macy an accomplished graduate OF Kentucky Fe.
male College, and her younger sister, Miss Carrie
V. Macy, educated at the same Institution.
\ icw Ooarders will he received into the family
OF the Principal To secure these extra Advant ges,
II viii be well to apply early. Great attention paid
to writing composition, painting and drawing.
Miss LIZZIE Il. Macy viii! give special attention
10 those wishing instructions in muse.
There will lie a short Summer Session commenc.
ing the first Monday in Juy The scholastic year
will commence the first Monday in October 1865 +.
and vii! close the first Thursday in July, lSG9.
Charges made to suit the times. Boarding In.
rud'ng fuel, lights, washing, Nc, sl5 per month.
Tuition in the higher branches. 81 per month.
Tuition in the primary department, $3.50 per month
We oNrr tho following high testimonial Of the
character and qualifications Of the teachers:
F0m Rec. J. ". GOodm,n u. n. President IF
heniurkR FmHs collage.
snELBYvLLE, Ky, June ,. ls6s.
IT. whom Il may concern;
This is to certify that Miss LIZZIE R. MACY ha
tEard and graceful, she will commend herself lady.
Competent as scholar faithful as teacher, she will,
in my opinion instruct with entire success any pupils
who may be committed to her care Miss CARRIE her
sister, has also enjoyed excellent advantage and Ia
competent to teach any of the branches connected with
u finished education. J w. GOODMAN,
Pres. Of KY Female College.
For further particulars, address:
r. A. MACY.
PRINCIPAL Of Grove Cottage Select School,
tJuue Is, TIL CANTON, Miss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03

For further particulars, address:
r. A. MACY.
PRINCIPAL Of Grove Cottage Select School,
tJuue 10, IT. CANTON, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
CALlroRNrA-Jyhn Biglrr.
r,,.,-,-,,r- ~ -, AZ N,.uc

CALlFoRN1A-Jyhn Biglrr.
CoNHECrcUT-Wm. NJ. Converse,
Franklin,
Samuel Townsend, New
Caste.
FLosIpA-Chas E DIXIE, Tallahassee
GEoRGIA-A. H. Coquitt. Albany.
ILLINoIs-WiDbur F. Story, Chicago.
INDIANA. p. Own. f. Niback.
. lowA-Danjrl O. Finch, DIS MojnPs.
KAEsAs-lsa ac L. Eaton, LeaveLworJh
City.
observation-disclosures c. McCreery,
Owensboro.
observation-disclosures McCloskey. N W
ORLEANS.
MAIvE-SyIvanus R Lyman, Portland
MARYLAND Odln Bowie, Prince
MAssAcHUsErrs-Fred'k 0. Prince,
Boston.
MICHIGAN William A. Moore. Detroit.
ME,EEsorA-Charles. W. Nash, ST
Paul.
MIss1sslPPl-Chas. E. Hooker, Jack
son.
NEBRAsKA-G. L. Miller. Omaha.
NEVADA. ". McCorkle, Virgin
Civ.
New HANPsuIRE-Harry Bingham,
L'ttlrton.
New JERsEY-John McGregor. New
ark.
New YoRK-August Belmont.
NORTH CARoLIYA--TLOmas Bragg.
Raleigh.
Obio-John G. Thompson, Columbus
Oregon--J. c. Hawthorn. Portland
PENNsYLvANIA-Isaac Eskister, Ian
caster.
RHODE ISLAND Gideon Bradford,
Cnar.eslown.
SOUTH CARoLrNA-Charles II Symon
on. Charleston.
TENNEsEE-John W. Liflwick, Mem
phis.
TExAs--John Hancock Austin.
Y ERMoNT-H B Smith, Milton.
VRGINIA-John Goode, Noffork
WEST VIRGIEIA.-John Hal. Port
Pleasant.
WI.coNsIS--Frederick W. Horn. Ce
daItown.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN FARMER.
MoNTHLY-TWo DOLLARS PER ANN.
NJ. w. PHILIPS, Editor.


ASSISTED By
z " HITGAR0 Uuiver-Ity OF Miss. Professor OF
irultnril Chem sIry. etc.
e W GIFT Memphis Tenn. Gardening, etc.
+ J BE KMANS. Augusta Ga. Florists aud
C G LANGDON. Mobile. Ala. Pomoiogi,ts
GEO HU-NANN, Missouri. Editors Vineyard
j VAN buren, Georgia, and Wine making
D L ADAIR, Kentnrky, Ap'arist.
JDHE HlCk,ON. Al .Eltrr Ppultry Yt.d.'
ROCHELLE" Stated Contributor.
THIS i beautiful payer, that every farmer and
every farmer w.ie-that every nIr-eryman and
bis wife. and every stock raiser aud h.S vi e, aud
he sons og these should read and rs advice follow.
From two papegs learn the verdict OF the south.
era Press:
'' One # the hest agricultural papers 10 the conn
Try is the SOUTHERN FARMER, published al Mem
phIs 10y VI W Philips Co. We will take pleasure
a fprw riding subscriptions TO it, GdI'ai Ecfni
We know of 20 better agricultural journal N the
country. Every farmer should subscribe Sou H.
sH Eagis Mss.
The J4nlar number is worth the years sub
-criptian.-H oose's Rural Mn York'r.
Every nan .hould read ia his profession. The
farmer mast REID and study his by the best NEhts
~ be wi. lu-e grOuId He should Guilty 70 10 bis
-1ns a love for agriculture. horticulture ID stock
raising and ne d. this no more che tui sue
1essfa'iy than by taking an Agricultural Pap-r.
On well Conducted SO1therd paper. located a.
The Southern Farmer j.. in the centre Cd the South
I'D Ne-t. and c1ndact-d bg the Souih's aue-t
pens + worth more 10 southern farmer th,n all
the napers written At the Nor and tor Northern
fslmers- Try the FAENER one year. spl lot
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
Il LAT FO II NJ
Ut Y Y
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PARTY


u" 'uV ,".'.''-'"''' ',''',,''" '"' u'1'
81 ''u,"' '"I J',''.e -, ,"' I'Ip''i , ',"','
IVY "P'' r w. ~ ",'''"'' IT,, 80 ~. 'oE"u
Nv" '"" '''''''.'G' ~ W.. p" ~ Wv
5oEe' , H'' ""u 3ne lua' I '"''e w .ns
,"'''''' ~ '"s V,,,N,u, "uI '"'A =" :
We 'Vs, ''n' y, I've, ~" ,; Se'' s,'' 49,
n1''n7 gee" se},7n ~, A., "", "'i 70 Jo NV,
| - ..:,,,y;a,,l
lens a.s-abIr5 and nayqr IA be ,cr,wed
or rp,grated. do, with the return Of
cn,ce demand
r,a, Y,mo1;,,a r,.,o,o,fo, ot 81,
tba srs,.s IA ,ber righrs in he Union
under the Cons,i.urion, and of civil gov
erumnor Ia the American reorla.
-. =,
HEcoNp- Amnes'y Tor a" past pohnc Al
oueh>e'' ana me teSui7"o" q I"e e'ect
I'VE franchise IN the states oy 'HeH Gu
lens.
HiRp-e@yment oil me poo''c oeot
Oh u'e oIl {" ''"''S as 'ap'"'y rs p''G
,ic""'e' al money ufA"h from me people
oY 'aA ','oh' eAcrpt so nuch rs IL 'eq"'s-
ne Tor me hecessileS o. me government,
economically administered, being applied
to uch payment; AMI whore the ohIiga
lions Of The government do not expressly
S'a,e "Po" tnt,r 'ac'' OF ""e'e me Ia"
under which they issued does not pro
vide, that they shall be paid 10 coin,
jhpy ought, in right and IN justice 10 be
pad in the Lawful money Of The Uuiled
ates.
F.rgTu-Flu5l taxticn Of every spe
cies Of prorrr,y acrcrliry to irs real
value. incIudIrg po4ernmeGt bonds and
other nphIi, securities
E,e-,,- O,o o,,r.rcr for tho ,,yorr.
.,, ,al ~. na,,l, Ma i.h,rar anJ
~. harl.. ,ha ng,o,ar anJ ~ saI
J;ar ,bo r,,Incsr onI ,La tord LnIlar
srvr, Ecaro,ov;n H., oJ,r;,,s,,al;or
8 H. '..,.'.s,,'',a,, ..'.,l,.a,;a. - 49,
,,,aIi.7 ori .a,.n. ,Ia nbai;.;an
.,f ,La F-.aI,',,n,. pn,aaa ond al naI;i
al ,oa,.no.n,ari,;, :, da,i,naJ - soonr.
- - ~.
5,or, ,nd 9,s,3n,i,,nanca If i,,,i.;t,
~ -, n as,'a.;,,. o,I .,n-a,;n.
"a. ,'.I'sa '" ",>,' I5 -, t' Ln. .IeI,"
=" " No. , '" ~ aa Tssa,
=, '9'' ,'..
Nv 1''-l'. " ", ,'.'''s"' "''o w
's,.lJ "1 r oo1 &c pS .,,;.; a.
"IT"s' ~ c"'C'.'"S GOV "',','' '",o
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03

Two vermoafers hsve been ehurni7g for
the championship. The winner hrsuEht be-
ter inside OF tse Hi-gtss,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03

The grasshoppers have put apples
up to twenty-five cents apiece in
Utah.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-10-03
UST RECEIVED and for sale by
MOSBY & RICHARDS,

400 lbs Landreth's Turnip Seed, war
ranted growth of 1867.
5000 lbs pure White Lead,
so gals Linseed Oil.
100 gals Spirits Turpentins.
EN- ROUTE
5000 liphtss Of Window Sasl
d"Len Pannel Doors.
300 boxes of Window Glass.
All of which will be sold at New ORLEANS
PRICES. b. with, 81 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

PLACES OF HOLDING EuEcTIoN. The
following places were designated by the
City Council, on Wednesday evening
last, for holding of the elections on
the Sd of November:
First ward-Engine house, corner of
Franklin and First street.
Second ward-House of Mrs. HUI
skemper, corner of First and South
Park street.
Third ward House of Engine Com
pany No. 3.
Fourth ward-City Hall.
Fifth ward-TColored school house in
Catharine Street.
Sixth ward-House of Engine Com
pany No. 2, West Grand street.
Seventh wardl-House of Lambert
Rabig, rear of Railway avenue, near
Cherry street. es seev atlge
Eight ward-House of Stephen Du-
long, Washington avenue.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

sB~ The Fifteenth Anniversary of
the Cross Roads Mission School, took
place as announced, in the First Pres
by terian Church, on Sunday afternoon.
The weather was, unfortunately, very
unfavorable, the bright, sunshiny
morning, having given place to damp,
dull, rainy afternoon nevertheless
there was large attendance, due in
part to the interest felt in the school,
and partly to the reputation of the ora
tor of the day
The services were conducted by Mr..
Ira B. Wheeler, tho Superintendent,
who read a report, showing the school
to number in all about two hundred and
thirty, and the amount in the treasury
to be $21.97.
After singing, Mr.. Theodore Tilton,
editor of the Independent, was intro
duced, and delivered one of the most
impressive Sunday School addresses, iii
is safe to say ever heard in our city
For nearly an hour he held the audi
ence and the School to the closest at.
tention, and although his remarks were
lengthy, we think no one would have
objected to listening to him half an
hour longer. The address in aremark.
able manner, combined simplicity, with
power and beauty, and will never be
forgotten by those who heard it. We
trust an opportunity viii soon be offer
ed our citizens to hear Mr. Tilton
again.
The Rev. Mr. Patterson made few
appropriate remarks, and the exercises
closed with the benediction by Rev
Mr.. Roberts.
We have not space to comment fur
ther, and will simply give it as our
opinion that, take it altogether, the an
niversary was a success, whatever the
collection may have been, which we do
not know.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27
ENTRY OF pR1M MIRO MADRID.

ENTRY OF PRIM INTO MADRID.
The Daily News correspondent, wri-
ting on the 18th, says / have witness
ed many popular demonstrations both
in England and on the continent, but
never saw one that could bear COM
parison with the welcome offered by
the people of this city to Gen. Prim
to-day. Tn the numbers who were
concerned, and III the excitement and
enthusiasm which were displayed, it
was quite unique, and l am at loss to
find language in which to convey to
your readers any idea of the grandeur
OF the spectacle which it presented.
The Hottest words, the most eloquent
periods, would hardly do justice to the
scene. and probably the safest plan for
me to pursue will be to describe in as
simple terms as possible what, as far as
l witnessed on am informed, actually
occurred. Once for all though, let me
say that the reception of Serrano, flat
tering as that must have been to- the
victor of Alcolea. was as nothing COM
pared to the welcome offered to Prim ;
and there cannot possibly be any ques-
ton that, with the people of Madrid at
all events, the latter is altogether the
most popular man of the day.
The most noticeable thing among
the crowd in the streets was the quiet
ness, order, and regularity of its pro-
ceedings, and the absence of all rongh
humor or horse play, such as it is the
habit of English crowds to- indulge in
when they are long kept in
waiting for any spectacle. There APP
peared to be no "chaff, there was GER
tainly no bonneting, no jostling, no
rushing about in groups or lines to the
annoyance and irritation of men, and
the alarm and distress of women. The
behaviour of the people yesterday
through the long hours OF waiting was
of a piece with their conduct all
through the revolution quiet, orderly.
and discreet to an extreme. Yet it was
not dull crowd. There was plenty OF
lively and animated conversation many
hearty congratulation, many lively
jest were exchanged among its mem
bers and all countenances wore the
bright, cheerful look of hope and ex-
pectation, instead of the dull, sad gaze
of doubt, suspicion, and alarm, which
they wore when I first came to Madrid.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

Bay A quarterly session Of the Grand
Division of Sons of Temperance will
assemble in this city at ten o'clock to
to morrow morning, in the hall of the
Young Mems Christian Association, the
use of which has kindly been offered
for the purpose At eleven o'clock
Hon. Robert M. Foust, Most Worthy
Patriarch of the Order in North Amer
lea, will arrive in the city, and being
met by a committee appointed for the
purpose, viii be escorted to the hall,
and pay an official visit. He will be
introduced by Rev. A. G. Lawson, p.
G. ". p, and welcomed by Edward K.
Drake, G. W. p, of New Jersey. After
an address from NJ. w. P. Foust, the
reading of officers reports, and initia-
ton of candidates, the Grand Division
will, by invitation, partake of dinner at
the Broad street Baptist Church, and
at the, hall of Star of Hope Division
At two o'clock in the afternoon, the
session will reassemble. Members of
subordinate Divisions will be admitted
as visitors. The session will close
about dark. No public meeting will be
held at night, as is customary. This is
the second time this body of temper
ance men have assembled in our city,
and we have no doubt they will be well
cared for. The gathering will be a
large one, and we trust that such bust
ness will be transacted as may prosper
the cause of temperance. ~ ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

sfsAs We are pleased to announce that
Captain William FL. DeHart yesterday
received an order from the Quarter
Master General for sixty uniforms. =
Messrs. Howell g Company, of Newark
have been awarded the contract, and
will at once proceed to the manufacture
of the uniforms, which are to be SINH
lar to those worn by the members of
the Seventh New York. Company d
is constantly increasing in membership
and is destined to rank high among the
militia companies of the State.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

B@~ The Democracy are making ar
rangements to burn several gallons OF
kerosene in this city, on Friday eve
ming. Those who do not illuminate
will be apt to close their places of bust
ness at an early hour.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

We wish it to be distinctly under
stood that the MONITOR was never in
tended as campaign paper. All our
advertisements have been given us for
year, and the encouragement we are
daily receiving, prompts us to still
greater exertions. We shall have an
advertisement from every business man
n our city -.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS,
AT THE TANNERY.

AT THE TANNERY,
Wednesday evening, October %, Hon.
John Davidson and s. M. Hewlett.
Thursday evening, October 20, Mr.. c..
L. Doe. aTSAMAIw
Friday evening, Oct. 80. Major Gener-
al Joshua T. Owens, of Philadelphia,
Gen. Caldwell K. Hall and Col, Chas.
W. Jay, of Trenton.
AT ARNoLD's HALL,
Thursday evening, Oct. 30, John Y.
Foster and M F. Hoffman.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

BsS~ The officers of the Second Reg
iment, New Jersey Rife Corps, have
extended an invitation to the officers of
this city and throughout the State to
meet at their arlnory in Newark, to-
morrow evening, to take action in re-
gard to presenting the new militia law
to the next Legislature. IL is to be
hoped that there will be large attend
ance in order that united effort may
be made.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

ssAs Mr.. William HI. Woodruff, the
ininnitable auetioneer, is again quite
busy in disposing of property to libe-
raj purchasers. Attentive, courteous,
and prompt in the transaction of bust
ness committed to his charge, is recon-
mendation enough for any man. rpft
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

Ras- Colonel Charles w. Jay, editor
of the "Trenton Union Sentinel" who
recently challenged Mr.. Brick Pomeroy
to public debate, will speak at the
Tannery on Friday evening. Major
General Joshua L. Owens leader of the
Philadelphia Irish Brigade, and Brig.
Gen Caldwell K. Hall, of Trenton, will
also speak at the same place. Those
who have never heard these gentlemen
must not loose the great opportunity
now offered
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE coMMfTrEE

LIST ward. Sergeant George n. Potter, VII
liam A Driver.
I'd ward Col John Danforth, Sor'gt. vii
liam Christopher.
Sd ard.--Corporals Stephen H. Powell
George Sanders.
4th ard.--Cspt. j. Madison Drake, G.
Symmes Higgins.
9Th ward. Sergeant Nathaniel Green,
Jsmes Fl: Altman.
9Th ward. Capt. George +. steahlin, james
C. Blake.
7th ward, Sergeant w. F. Smith, Elias G
Yanderveer.
9Th VIZ d. Samuel Murray, James N. Hyde,
Meet at Committee Rooms every evening
T. MADISON DRAKE, Chairman.
y. H. FAULKS, secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27
nessra Mr. John w. Calrinoton. J

BeE~ Mr.. John w. Darlington. will
give another of his celebrated readings
at the Morris avenue Acadamy, on
Friday evening. We trust he will be
favored with large audience the OBJ
ject being worthy one, and deserving
of encouragement.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

Gag The Republican Executive Com
mittee viii meet at headquarters on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, at seven and
half o'clock.
J. MADISON. DRAKE, Chairman.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-27

nea- One Republican vote withheld
from William A, Morrell may cause
his defeat His defeat may lose the
United States Senator. The loss of
that Senator would be a national calam-
ity. See to it that this does not occur,
but let the First District be represent
ed at Trenton by your able, deserving
and popular candidate, William A. Nor
rell. Work unremittingly and his cleo
ton is sure.