davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17
ELIZABETH RIVER.

The demand for increased transport
tation facilities is being deeply agitated
by our manufacturers, tradesmen, and
lumber, coal and brick dealers. We
have on several occasions alluded to
the great necessity of doing something
with what was once known as the Eliz-
abeth river, but now serving merely as
conduit for our sewers. With q small
comparative outlay of money the creek
could be dredged and thus sufficiently
deepened TO admit the passage of heav-
lily laden schooners and canal boats
carrying freightage of at least two
hundred tons.
There is no good reason why the
creek shonld not be made navigable as
far up as the stone bridge under Broad
street, thus increasing the business of
tradesmen i'll the very heart of the city.
Property along the river would enhance
in value, and both banks would soon be
lined with factories, foundries and
dwellings,, and wonderful impetus
given to the manufactures of our city.
tbs we'll known that freight by boat
is Just one-third l0,cer than by rail
then why is not an effort made to save
the amount. Besides if the river was
free from distractions and navigable to
the city, we should daily receive the
products of Monmouth county, and
the luxuries of Staten Island. Now the
hucksters are compelled to go longer
distance to dispose of their produce,
while some of our iruit and vegetable
dealers are compelled to go to New
York at great sacrifice Of time repur-
chase perhaps the same articles, paying
heavy freights for their delivery, which
is often provokinGly delayed.
We understand that movement is on
foot to do something with the present
useless creek, and we fervently hope
that our capitalists will, with the pre-
sent winter OF early in the spring COM
mence operations The advantages to
be gained are manifold, and it seems
like a great shame that the splendid
water privileges which we possess are
not made more available. Our lumber
and brick and coal dealers complain of
the great want of transportation and
aver that the only way in which they
can reduce their prices is to make use
of the facilities which lie at their doors.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17
NEWSPAPER PRINTING IN COL
ORS.

An improvement upon the ordinary
flat head cylinder was exhibited yes
terday at the Office of French Il Wheat,
No. IS Park Row, by which it is FEAST
BILE to print in seven or more colors at
one revolution of the press. Small cyl
inders are made to revolve upon seq
ment OF the periphery of the main cyl
inder of the press. Attached to the
face of each OF the small cylinders is a
portion of the metal plate of the pic
ture which is to be printed, each sec
ton of the plate being SO nicely adjust
ed in its placeA as to make the picture
perfect on the paper when it passes
from the press, and each cylinder re-
presenting distinct color. The spec
linens of thework shown yesterday were
novel enough, ana give promise of use
fulness for the invention.
The proprietors do not claim for it
that it will supercede the process OF
printing in colors by hand, On the
contrary, the invention, even when it
shall have been thoroughly perfected
can only be made available tor pointing
''cuts" and 'plates" in large quantities.
1t would prove too expensive for ordi-
nary small jobs, but could be used ad-
vantageously, for instance, on weekly
papers OF vast circulation, and would
doubtless prove greatly attractive to
their patrons. A short time since a
paper in Boston issued paper with
colored engravings to its subscribers. -
The entire quantity printed forty
thousand, had to be run through six
teen hand presses, one for each color.
requiring the services of a man to each
press night and day for two weeks
Under the new process as good WORK
can be done by the single press in forty
eight hours. Times.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

Mr.. William Talcott, the President
Of the Morris Canal and Banking Com
pany, died in Jersey City on Tuesday
morning, in the Goth year of his age
His illness, which was disease of the
lungs, was but brief, as he had per-
formed his duties as President of the
Company at its Office in Grand street,
up to the 18th nit. Mr. Talcott was by
profession a civil engineer, and had
been connected for forty years with
works of engineering of his own inven-
ton, chiefly in the construction and
working of canals. His connection with
the Morris Canal dated from 1916, at
which time he was engaged as an engi-
neer. He was soon after appointed
Chief Engineer and Superintendent,
and in 1864, upon the death of Mr..
Ephraim Marsh, he was elected Presi-
dent Of the Company, which office he
filed until his death. He was also a
Director of the Second National Bank
of Jersey City and of the Provident In
stitution.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR
The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub

scrbers at TEN CENTS A WEEK.
Mr.. GEORGE T.. VAN BLARCUM has route
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this Office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the port
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office
and at Robert Caldwel's, near the Depot.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

Early last week, laborers employed
on the new railroad in the vicinity of
Swedesboro discovered four complete
skeletons, apparently more than five
feet in length-each skull containing a
set OF double teeth in q good state OF
preservation. Near these were IN
earthed several curiously appearing
stones, in shape like cannon balls, the
exterior being of a yellowish cast, and
the interior composed of layers of pow.
dered white sand and crushed isinglass
These We're eagerly purchased by relic
hunters at dollar each. Naturally
the discovery of these remains, six fee
below the surface in clay bed, created
no little excitement in the vicinity o.
the exhumation, and great many per
MS, shovel and pick in hand, immedi
ately commenced to dig for bidder
treasures which, it was supposed, hat
been buried with their owners. The
Oldest inhabitants were consulted il
regard to the matter, but no one re
membered of the spot having beer
used as burial ground, but presumed
that more than two hundred years age
the Swedes, who had settled there, hat
inferred the bodies.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

Aee.. The Sexton of st. Johns church
is to-day engaged in preparing the
evergreen decorations for that editice.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is pub
ished at 1856 Broad street, next to the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Proprietors. Mail subscribers five dollars a
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
J MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ, CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17


Laurentz jacobson, II native of Den
mark, in a fit of jealousy, recently shot
Miss Rachel Mcdonald, i'll her fathers
house in San Francisco. He had been
employed by Mr. Mcdonald, and liv-
! ing in the house. had conceived a
strong passion for the young lady who
was only IA years Of age, and very
| beautiful. She disliked Jacobsons at
tentions to her, and complained OF
them to her parents, who in a friendly
manner told the snitor to look for other
| lodgings, which he did, but still con-
| tinued to visit the house One evening
he visited the house, taking with him
two bottles of champagne, one OF
which he opened aud served to the girl
and her parents. They all drank some
of the wine, and then jacobson visibly
gitated, held mp the other bottle and
remarked, Nov, [ will go and treat
my room mate" Notwithstanding his
strange conduct, none of the family
imagined that he had been attempting
their murder. Soon after he went
away, however, Mr. Mcdonald and
several others of the family became
slightly i'll, but the immediate effects
were not alarming and they all retired
to bed. jacobson had evidently
drugged the wine for the purpose of
killing the entire family ; but observ-
ing the small quantities which they
took, he must have feared that the
poison had not done its work. and he
determined to return and accomplish
at least the death of Rachel Accord
ingly, about clock the next morning,
having armed himself with Il four
barreled pistol, and stout file which
he had sharpened at one end like a
jimmy, made his way to McDonald's
house. He scaled the high board fence,
and then, fearing to arouse the inmates,
he stealthly approached the end of the
house. With the heavy file he prled
open the back window and crawled in.
The little boys slept in IA bed which
had been placed against the window,
and yet he WAS unable to get upon the
bed and down to the floor without
arousing either of them He then en-.
tered the young lady IS room, and either
spoke to her or made some noise with
the pistol, for she awoke, and, rising
in sitting porture in her bed, cried
out, " Ma Ma !" as she saw the muir
derer in the room. As she spoke Jacob
son fired, and then placing the weapon
at his own forehead lodged bullet in
his own brain. The parents, hearing
the report, hurried to the room, and
there found their daughter MORALLY
wounded and jacobson dead on the
floor The young lady lived about 48
hours.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17
@arriages.

PIERCE-MIGGINS-In this city, November q,
by Rev DIR, Miller pastor of the Broad street
baptist church, Oliver Pierce, esq. and Miss
Isabella MiggIns. ..s
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17
DEATHS,
CARD.

THlRE undersigned returns his thanks to the
IL citizens who assisted in saving his stock from
being damaged by fire and water on the 9Th inst,
also to Capt. MCGUIRE of the Police, for his valu-
able aid also TO the fremen, especially the mem
bers of Engine Co. No 4, for their successful Ell
forts in subduine the element and saving the
building. JOHN ENGEL.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

nD~ Americas Council No. %, U. O..
A. NJ, held irregular meeting last even
ing, and resolved to attend the institu-
ton of the new Council at Newark, on
Saturday evening Of this week.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

sss,,.iyx 81 ls,, q 40 A. sss s,.i fsss ~ ssssa
$500 f14le n s,sxatca : nscfstssy Of Wat
"a II can onis b tsnsses e Ne splraliens Of
he ~ eo2fss Ne ptseideni AQss net aeaise sitb
s sse >saf ss4es ~, nelsk2 eess he vast M
f1ssa<s IN tks fzeass nor MI EsAnef IN The tsn-
"A He wishes shelf absence - badly thsl be hss
rabslcls sxeeesssd bis spihiea that they sacsd be
huss. eslfl ebay are IL C0hkress. lasi ~ Hlaatoa
i III The C4hInet thee ara ofsseaFs II the govefn.
ussst sh3 ms.ts BE- fes,ppisd.
Ia sstshtsa rs<sRfs Say tosaa AID thus tlis
s,sss % tfcahssp Va tes M Stanton nsi 10 re-
Ella. IL Ne zee b have . ecntsst with fteaidsst
,sAnsss u aeesIss ehsfeetef he sooner Il e1tes
he kstscr We hsvs he'd enough Of ralisnee, con.
prpaiss fsfhssfsass Oar caase h thst II justice,
sd We o~s he millions q helpless cysliHs n the
South les uueA 10 sss tbem sacrificed 10 the spis.
a slavery asa ttesspa, which rev rutea IReafhats
10 the pessqa ~ Andrew Juhnsoa Theteiore We
ssy lk ths1pSesdsnt II he dare, pat finger upoa
hf. Stsntea o. General Grant We have ssosibcrd
Voc nseA fef ffeeaeH 70 zee u stiaed In night by
thsss eessrlrssofs sgaias. The pablo good. These
men ere ssssnies II he Republic. Usdst the pre-
tsess o. saving tks country and oseutinE The laws
ihey arr lstoflhf 10 bring anarchy urnn Us, They
seek b sasks The South hell 81 hsve srrsyed
aFsisss sses shd sehEsauee " tahs the place II
jestiee Every step thai the loyal men have taken
tewsfa rseous.rusalun is opposed ard the Pfssidsh,
sf ths United Hstes The sworn executor ~ the lsS
stands ta-sy In tks position ef 10 most persistent
snA powerful Zoe. But for him every Southern
State wcaid h IN cchgress, and The conntry would
be sssIsAsd.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
The Sitaa.Ian.

The SeN York Ty.bus gives the President some
PlAiB iAlk, which feel assured viii be rs-eehoed
by the whole RsPutliesB party ceIautsntiBk oh
the GrGHt sisntoh sAd Johasgh iuatssslio, IL re-.
u.sIk.
The Fsr!d ssyl that OIsEi has led isst IN.
oOnsiGisHi WITH Bis honor = gentleman and bis
duiy a. q s0idIsf and smother writer, who V
Gh2Sn Io b 10 the confidence Of tie PtesdeRi, Ia
tlmAtsa that General Grant sill be placed uaasr
arrest and IAsutshhHt- Gsasrai ShermAB given
e"mnsLd d the army. This means that the Prsi-
dent intended ~ make 30 issas sith Congress
nave f1aFfel-And nos 10 sbay the law lie did
h"a intend y DO thsin biz ovn psrsGn but through
The mediam q Grant Grant Yas 70 bg The weapon
Tie h9HstBA oorabstspt-- aud behnd his peculiar
ny the President woald shield hiassH a. fa Ia,
done hsaar-a usass hetore Hs wo,s,d kIii ts-o
birds Siih 5ae fLaas lie ws4la rain Gran. with
tho country, ~ Placing hiu ~ sutagunisla 10 tAs
law; add BE woald keep stanton oal II the var o.
Ggs
Because .GeDsrsi Gfal. dscilnss 60 do Ms. John
sol diFty work - 6s h. creature aBa cat s-pa,s
and cover the iHiamiss 0f the Naturalization sltR
The lRstfs q his great name sse President howis
with disappointed rage sad bis 5iio&sfs fsAuiwlsh
hss esHs We regard those sisscks upon hL tFuih.
fginsss a. ths hsyiHg Of % many hoanas. Ia .
question o. ssfasiiy bst SseH Ulysses = Grant 1Hd
Andres JoiRsea between 5 solder skess honor h
s. sntssnlshei ns tha sHn, Gaa President Sho has
sstssyed avery tFipad sh4 bfQksa every pfcEaise,
:ss country siii not bositssh I.el Ihfs eight b
open and manly. n A84ffw yo6ataE sasaa5 10 H.,
" ''s is''tFf -esf Tar, 6sf lqotf seaY gpea az
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

sG,grAlA-Tks sFirss o. rsviEAs prevails IL
ssss pa-ss 81 the essntTy IN THE seeCnS frSsey
s-saA Caurcs "a this CITY there ks boes a. sItsn-
urs .ztsrsss NEny have rnsas Frofesss'H q fsIih
sad uns.sa with she Church Ga sslisrvilis Cir
cat. uaasr he lAtoTs q Rev L BesAr1 ssins fortT
Aass pruSa.sa rssigsea and united vita fss asihe-
-. Epascop&l Css-sA- "a Kisgssca o8scui, Rev
Ssa.vA p. Mnburr, ste q KsoE cirvSisf mi this
7sssty. -. h.4 soshs very istssss,iag rsvirAhsAi
Cus meeting. ~hiok o.5ssi D0usHAsE iIth, s,ghtssa
ysCsssssd oervs-rscns Had I've unE'"d ~Iih iss
N L CbarUt Al ssotbsf msstihg there wsFe
ssvsufy onuverrahs sae saFfys.us aoosssioss 70 ts
Ckurgh oU kszsy Cresf Clrcsi;l zaSs' lie iASofa
q Bsr A q. Hsasias. ibsrs have bsos eiisasivsi
rs-irs4 So a!se, o. pAn&riAgs ard Sew NArkst
Csrozas, uvas- The rStisrAl care 4 Rev. A. J.
G-es- Cow.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

YHs DfcEISs Il isi- The god cid QsAAsT
C;s = y s.als q sRteHEs sIC.tezaSEl o. Lcoea.t
= ths sdvez. O. gbs .! Tbs groai literary hohs Of
.as -asia lie Sss AIlo~sd as az soqsAinlknoe
~ 4; PsctvioE, Nssasr Olive TuIsi, IT. HKri-
g.1 y, Nsas'- Ma Siek!sky. sAEivei Weller
en- Alass.i NJ DaeksnE Rss6bp 10 Ausrisa
- g-cts, : Isa him EA bOss thss $500 Cos
~ lz-. ,4sl - iha; vhilh uiIl sbortly be real
&c s.v= Ios Hse q The great Stove hoo d the
F-ssE, century -sbs uspssrf4l " Barley shesf
Csss !, szsH atbeE wood q eoal Mszsrt. Sla-
~ Rss:ssa s Co. Philadelphia are he sssss-
'as-s'vs- Avo.e ullSsiCas
fsSsl Wa Cetnah q &c, Craze d "A
90 keuTiss rssnzsss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

The New Yask gsaAsHy tsss
The lass step saiszA BY ths GtsTpzsnrs Il he -
0eiivE States before EeisE osi Il the pnsca SA 70
otsNlh f-ifs tie Aag department tasls quotas q
srrsas Ses rsssTy Jeha u. Floyd stripped ever
Northern sFecssl 10 sHpPly tAsss ssuthsrA sas,sl
ss,h thsiF ssotaa, sad these sssso Arms defeated
ear trorf~ a. Bah B4a, and we're csptsrsi 81 Fort
DonsiEoH, fFgs= whfSk he worthy Secretary whS
had SLED The oTdsr stale away D. sfoid osrteTp
II singzssr that TIE aSr, step iAkss by the asi
reAct3onAFy 6eTcrbov sisetci w Seam, al Mary.
laos. has hesa - tssisgr Ike wss pvpAssmaat BOZ
hs 1IuotA y arms faf The State " MARYLAND.
Bot instead q. The asEs she Awey ut p.sneiscn
hs.Hg Rev Ia charge ef tie War DsrAtaassaa Il 10
The man who Tvsnsinsd Is command after the gehs
Wa over As3 tEstaa5 II Essling his gans, ~
reesi Governors Nors wont Is do under floyd. aov
s~Ann Eess SO sosvef. Very sisxuisFt President
Johrson thosl9 Tia, lbs riEhls Il he sovereign
Stale a Maryland are poi thas tEsmpAed Upon By
the SaeretAfy # wATi Ls. the Fresiasst rvfsf
him 10 the prroeasat furnished by Mr.. JoAh B
Floyd, and S8d him ksigz IN sss fcOtstsps Of IA,
illRStrieas p-sdeeSssSr sn9 fsrHiss Maryland viii
ksr GYzt. Wac kseSs hea za0a The Ststs may
feea thssn - Fssis. the Civil Rgbts bail, ard carry
e. lke wAr a r&rss We khaak Tea. Grant fol
ia sesips IN this matter
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29

EAs'fEs sIBREI ACAHEsr.-
- tguHS Tsfm & Jbis I1stItglson ali Per q
&c frH AoAasy q Fss5lsIy. asa NJ J. Y
brsaGesa ~,il have cbsfEe y he Grammar De
gsrusHl 40 sib te ssssl>a y ~ ss.e.ssi rs-rr,
{ sssa Der. TIE gosrts o. ibslral..5z ell ,u,br, /.
ss ssaAi EhElsh BrsHahss, BgEsr Ns.bsras.ie,.
sd The LAEglags Terms iE Tie Grammar DE
ys',assL iltf1 IE.sgaIsdiAts. gIig8. Pris,s,,
~ Cogsslsssl ies, 500 Uas-hsf N A..
'tsos, Nd lie o;AvT hall st tEs middle a he U.,gt
NJ J bFAaiost y graduate II Union G..
20 : "a hzf Lad ~ e4pe-,sa,s - oe.g,,
u ysa1 % .@AsEing. Hs s isrl sbed yah eel.
.! ssa1'-,t if.a5 ais ,ls,nsatars AEI iyFts.y
''o-Fs' 8 - s1l-ssys 81. spy-yuGsi
rs 49, vertifs taEi NJ v Br,afyr8 Ia.
. sls GmH tASi besE q tsSabsr 10 sLiiy.tsy
s1Asy and has flied The fos.taon with the great
. tasos 10 himself and the hgbssl sai,tiaction =
- sse1sts Lsss hsrs Asd " be papis. most cor
a y commend b,m y The favorable ugl.os 81
~. -. nay wish - oBP.oy hiia IS teacher.
IEiGEsTES ALLEN,
saltwater Academy \.
b. vs. a.4.aIuisd VITA M j. Y. Brad lord.
a. al'ss.rv ely commend Hiin 70 lie people o!
-.--'sfa {. reatlsHsa 81 bigh moral and intel
a A. eats Gns scholar ssarusly suFpsf.
as q, hs age Ia those accomplishments
- - 1s-slsd essential IN he etscstisn II .
fAasEss
= >EAss. Dean u tie FEcuity
rnivsrsitV ~ LouIsiE1S
~ Bradford Eat beea a Lsa beg 10 tkiE
---''aI ll' over yesT, and iE Lbkt line kEs
Got q friends EuleDE tie pupils aud pat
hy a-bso! Hs oomes " yOg 90 honest,
- shd sIooessfgi tutor, ct accomplished
- aad chTlrtisg gsHtisman- / have never
VIZ hBy eEs IDgTE Jealous Gsa gntiT.Rg ia
-Ts ~ T1"-U solieitous Tor tie welfare 4 be
'f' GEohsE W. HElIb
ie5s Jists3lsi sBd Normal lHstiiuis
-s'A YoEE, Psuasy lvAnls
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29


'''ss.s TDsi sryEht was resd Al tie Williams
~ Alumni re4nloh in Bostgp
NEw YeRE, De- a. 1897.
10 a's zoe iJr few inos Of ysrss - b read q,
- sEhss- festival Il the Alumni 81 Williams
est sfE svsT 81 - OCCASIONAL ssrses Such
p e i--s vee = cot 81 thst sort shd Z diRi.
e. !. sat.s'F myseif Besides, i i the D-os4ber
ie ~'A rs0 ! ~ 20 keep frw h5ver ia
mere fcrnofHbFtEusrs q q more Verisl s.ssgr
@A .t n"S VIA lis things Of ths pSst II 1 CBa
,'' oaThslisu OF $50 ior unsistrns - thirk nv
'tis'.iiste 1gs Sfits a. e ! had i.otb.rg IA Il.
.s'bilhss yp45 rs4ussi bd - e. 8sg spa gather
s e' lhs he1gea and By he brooks hosiast a
'' mat spring spaH,AHsossiy, sH3 shrsa item
- ar lb'g- II / SER 10 try akat y aaid yeu
49, = pfoEed - b ohly little bunds OF dead
taa NiihsFed lsaySs, which a. dias sigla hss
-. s- lar ifeah ETeoh sPrAys AID klos.esns Sc
a1,-, sAeiss lnYte'f e. veil A. az 1sd es,Uts5t
issg.. 80, 80 ~'seibg very pleasant evonlp, be- lie
Ts,s,N. tA1Foa Of nia tiiEIbs 1h,s u,est "a ~
= - aAy and al zakhHss Il FTospsrity 80 -
ts.T saealisSt nssituiion j losrEisr h whles
"''s Hafssrea az. sir, very Iaiy So ,,,yS
". BETAET
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
"Oaly Jew"

aslx,Drss ~ rAs srihxsir. Ar sELus
sAsFtEGp. asa
we s.ks he Feflssfag stA TIE stseys tlsle, treu
tae C-sa,ys ISsite-, IRE PTe,sstsai Eris,Sral
Char,h rsry1 IN thj, city The hires ae homer 10
e,'sh The heua SOD sssst 81 The sathc,, and prove
lhr truly UAristssa sririi q tbeIAeert
Passing alsng - stFcet, / kaW 9 lhahef isek-
ire, siHgy besESe ssAnisng sefuFe She acs d ih.
lie kAsp esre ell sasis ~ antsisat hsA heea 81 Z
rSsci Ter ssls oaly the ass heEeFs In fhose trying
hnss Il uasttcrs not whether Eusty moreea and
badly rstntsa Fsne ecara'. - silver snfuhted sevs
and ca glass aeiase naoItsiAys poof remnant our
hsaft 40 - have ebel muss give few symrssAeeic
tSeshs with ne ssausss,s aseaaa rome dssoisss
keastkFtche Slsppire | acossssd xeman On .
step es the prposts side Il he si'eei Il wsik-
veg % tAst ts8ei eth the eassaisaS d~ks dead
ever there Nah an SaRressioa iEpessihis 10
da.erit~ in Sosis e. 81 oas-Hrrsisi HsrSd, shs
tepiisa enly Dew
-s'ei' ysS Esn h.srl.ae ~, E-.
sszs Fhs o ta47s fsF tI,-,s ffF'N
a. re thrlst 80 eet atsa So -
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Frsyr4 81 Thee suss s,e9
T'Hif @sg iha' ays
nsf flzlisa ~ fAss ilss
aqa al fitrs .tftsE taFn
y h4eHs sac Ns- Sc sIsits,
Al ~s,rlss ~a-ass. vhrss .att.
Nfl .f ais-t-ra +lslsss q g.,
rftissFs tap gsp sas' nssaFase sPut sasf.
Ms hfthbs same tAsn tksr
AsH ttsg Egses Bsos b. epe nsS sisaFsI
M e,eS spsa etfth
" az shzs . 1z4asH. troFts fi-ssu.
In . tHs~stlal hitss.
Gets Sc q s. lees Ear.
WEI $50 g. Il,
-Fziy a tiab=F"-.s rzf FFs.
shsn Fss n s-ss5 rpEit
NV oEI KANz, SVPierRte-, 1881
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-29
NJ pa;ss ~ tbR ,iest VI zas 80
II shssa hes aslssLas go tytaS
IA ssaFkt Us eep9ffssss q ttasA.


lie she hTs = day Hith9st dong good, loses .
dAy and hs xko nAiss another happy is sure ~
te Al the happier fer hiEsasif
PlAos year Eager % year pulse n If beats,
rsasmbsr ever hsAt makes psas sass in your life
Yea nsy tAinE il VII b lag time before u vii
stop sealing, but il sasy stop very s9saenly. II
(sod dout kesp Il wound %, Ihs elerk would shop
At nHy EalasRL Very little disturbances 81 The Fsu-
nlnE verks Il the eIoss wts4 stop IL, So eoia
Of fever, or . fall Cf . blow, Sen thousand soei-
dsna that usighl hAppen would sop the eesfing
q your heart Ass pulse. Va aGsbt % ohse:se
daily and try b. improve the tiaos Wills IL passes.
We vlH snoa be ~ eternity, shsre they will ne
lougsr rteS0n By hsan sad aaiEies, O. The bsasing
q our Vzisss
Hs~ .yaE ksz ye4g ciusk b.ea raatiHg' Yea
C5GSt 4 ~ years sn3 HIontks bot Tsifs il feunis
y ninatss, kBd sssa ssouiads Esch tick tails Ut .
ckAnEs. GHd sAnoUBess 10 yoa ths; - Esoth more
q a's Is Eeae. Aad ihs' ysa are 20 Enaeh nssfsf
essyrAy
We ug.s tAv Logfs u he elock daily 10 nas1s
Cur sFrsagesasats fsF lie dillss Asn Of btslness
sa44d bs punetaEl. Thsy Woald HoL tof sby Goa
sl5erstign he J1o ials 10 Eiest ~ uGghgsmsat with
bsEksr - q merchant Bai. siss shey Keep no
engagement ~Ith Cd, ihs.f MAKER AID Judge
slsa hss tss bosF AHad Ehsa they eEs 70 nFt him,
aa3 whsa i eoasss Ne SiH nos sAn one uaosbsnt
for any engagement they HAy have. lie has losg
before and ottsE,snss called uisaH tksJa to
tAssf days q 40 sus8, for Tier Asess8ht. A. the
ticE of 1hs 'o,s The ai,aasohs will be, 9iss an
Aocoant OF tlIy stewardship What have you dses
sith h hsi tbs Lord Las entrusted " yuu
Bish0p kan wisely sess forth in oae II his hymn,
tbs spirit whieA ieAds tt = Improvement o! life
Asa. az sci aHs ssiA lee sas
ftY 1siT slsgs e. aaiy fas
t2as - az sissk, and jagfsi t1ss
fs ~ ~ asgIHIss nice
ffF Els-iHas Iilaa o szfsHi, r~zsuEs
tsss FFss-at dsY tkS esissss
faErgss tgy tai eta eaa a.
-, thr SIesi say thgsaf rfsFsF.
E5fEzI eaBtE.i, ssssest ti,is Day
Al 1ssga, Of il. q as.
fLst 81 sy FoSsfs, ssli al iislg sziSbf
- NJ sl.r SeiJ "a! GEsis
--SertkassteTs Pgessg tsyiaa.