davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-24
PIANO FORTES,


(WHICH has just been completed after
w great labor and expense, and which is
now acknowledged to be, by tho leading ar
lists in this country, superior TO any other in
America.
These Instruments possess every Modern
Improvement, are of the largest size finished
in
CARVED AND PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES,
Embracing every variety of style. Each has
the full Metallic Frame, Over strung Bass,
with the Agraffe ArrangelRent.) Each has
the French Grand Action, acknowledged to
be superior to any other in rapid execution.
These Instruments are all Seven, Seven
and q Quarter, and Seven and q Third Oc-
taves; constructed of Thoroughly Seasoned
Wood, and of the finest and best material.
For Great Power, Singing Qualities, Sweet
ness and Purity OF Tone throughout the en-
tire Register, Elegance Of Finish and General
Durability, the Piano Fortes Of Messrs. JESNYs
4 SoE, are unsurpassed by any other Makers
in the WORLD and have taken the
HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER EXHI-
BITRD.
The same facilities which enable this Firm
to produce SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, also ena-
bles them to offer their Piano Fortes to the
public at Twenty per cent. lower than any
other First Class Manufacturer in the Coun-
try.
80 The especial attention Of
TEACHERS AND OTHERS,
desiring to purchase the best Instrument in
the Market at the LOWEST RATES, il in
vitod TO the examination of these Pianos be-
fore making their selections elsewhere.
Pianos Of any other make, furnished if
desired.
Also sole Agent for the
ESTRY COTTAGE ORGAN.
SHEET MUSIC CONSTANTLY on HAND.
s1S-y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-24
CHEAP
Grocery and Provision
8 II, O R r.

FENHE Subscriber has purchased the stock Of
u GROCERIES recently belonging to Mr..
Jabez Newcomb, and lie making additions to
them. He has on hand and intends to keep inll
assortment of
TEAS. COFFEE, SMOKED MEATS,
SUGARS, SPICES, FISH, &c.
Also, a variety of Dried Fruits and Vegetables
of all kinda in their season.
Powder, Shot. Caps, and Fishing Tackle.
Orders called for and goods promptly delivered
free of charge to all parts of the city,
Cash purchasers enable him to compete suc-
cessfully with the cheapest. Il. WILLIAMS,
215 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-24
Shakespeare for Fifty Cents.

THE CHANDOS CLASSICS.
A MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS, COMPACT
NESS, AND TYPOGRAPHICAL ELE-
CANOE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-24
what Is this Marvellous Antadoae IN
Disease

DkSeab6
Which, for TWENTY YEARS, has been Winning
golden opinions from all sorts of people ''nstSsr
the name of HOSTET1ER'S STOMACH BIT
TERSg
1t is an infusion of the most excellent tonic
anti bilious, anti-ecorbutic and alternative harhs.
roots and barks, in the purified spirituous esssnce
of Rye.
HOW DOES IT OPERATES
This question may be briefly answered rs fol-
lows: 1t operates
Asa Powerful Invigorant.
Asa Preventive of FeYcrs.
Asa Genial Stomachic.
Asan Anti-spasmodic.
Asa Gentle Purgafive.
Asa Promoter OF Apostle.
Asa Cure for lndigetion.
As an Acclmating Medicinei
Asa Safeguard against Malaria
Asa Remedy for Low Spirits.
As Specific for Fever and AsnR.
Asa Cordial for the Aged.
AS AhtidOte for Sea Sickness
Assn Anodyne fer the Sleepless.
Asa Wholesome Stimulanl
Asa Balm for the Weary Brain
Asa Relief in Bodily Anguish.
And as a PROTECTION TO HEALTH AHD
LIFE under all depressing and devitaiizing In
huences.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS Is ahe
only tonic in existence, based upon spirituoas
medicine, that is ABB oLUTELY PURE.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-24
PUBLISHED THIS DAY
WOODSTOCK. / vol.

PEYERIL OF THE PEAK 1 vol.
THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER, CASTLE
DANGEROUS, INDEX AND GLOSSARY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-24
October 23-2:15 A. NJ.

The excitement has somewhat subsid-
ed since tlae shock at 2:15 a. m. The
people, hcwever, exhibit no desire to
retnrn to their houses, but remain in
Che streets discussing the probability
OF another disaster similar to that of
the 21st inst.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-24
SPICY, NEW BOOKS

497 BROADWAY
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
/. YERRLRhN C1LA-NLYK

There is hoartrcnding news from
South America. Thirty-two thousand
persons were swept out of czistance in
Peru and. d.Ecuadoron the 18th of August
by an earthquake, and thirty thousand
rendered homeless by the same terrible
calamity. Cities arc either submerged
by tidal wave, which rose to the un-
paralJeicd height Of forty feet, or swal.
lowed by openings in tho earth. In one
case vast lake of unknown depth oo,
cuples the spot where a town recently
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
Democratic County TtcEct.
SHERIFF,
JACOB MCCAULEY, Of Fox twp
WANT TO KNO ".

The editor Of this paper, as we'll as
thousands of others in this Copgression-
a, District want to know what that great
pay triot, Glenni w, Scofeld, has done
for the people Of this district to cnitle
him to be again sent to Congress.
We don't pretend TO deny that he has
done enough of the dirty work of his
party to cutitlc him to the hearty sup
port Of that portion Of the Radical party
who endorse the uascating Of mcmbors
(Dcmocrats), who were legally elected,
os in the contested election case Of De.
lano VS.. Gen. George w. Morgan. Nor
will We deny that Mr.. Schofold has
been ever ready to do any foul and dirty
work which pointed to the filling Of his
own pockets or the political advance
ment of Glenni W. Scofeld
Has he ever, during all the time he
has been in our National Legislature,
done anythin9 which would benefit his
constituents ? We say not.
Now we ask in all seriousness if any
of Mr., Schofeld's friends can inform us
whether he ever drew that extra pay
which was voted Lin three years ago
while he was asleep? In the last cam
paign he said he had never drawn it
out of the Treasury, and neocr intended
Ia c1O SO. But we are nearly certain
that he nas done go since, leastwiso he
has been charged with it, and SO far as
we know, has offered no denial, either
orally or verbally.
In the maze of the people, VIC hold
Glenni W. Schofold as one of those
men who are personally responsible for
the wretched condition in which they
have kept our country since Lees sur.
render at Appommattox Court House
three years ago, to say nothing of the
part he took in bringing our national
troubles on us. We want no Sinking
"a dOdging the question by telling dog
stories. We want him to explain where
that Fifteen Hundred Millions of Dol.
lars OF money which has been collected
to pay the interest on the national debt,
has gone to. We want him to explain
why the national debt is greater now
than at the close of the war. Whv the
industry of the north is taxed to keer
in illeaess pack OF lazy, idle and
worthless negroes through the agency
of that Republican voting machine, til,
Freedman's bureau
These are questions which we, in thc
name of the people, desire Mr.. G. w
Schoield t5 answer in the present cam
paigu. They are the vital issues
Will h do it ;! Let US wait and sec.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

The negroes in Liberia, after sew
eral years Of experience, have declared
against universal suffrage, and only ed
ucated persons arc allowed to vote in
that colored Repul lie, In this country
the Radicals not only insist that all the
ignorant negroes Of the South shall vote,
but they have by legislation given ten
States into negro hands, to be ruled by
passion, prcdjudico, and caste-hato and
hostility. lHll not such facts as the
above induce white men to surrender
their party feelings, and vote with that
organization which is for continuing the
rule OF intelligence in this country?
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
rfa- Why should any poor man vote

Why should any poor man vote
for Grant and COlfaz, the representa-
tives of the party that are grinding him
in the dust and applying the proceeds Of
his labor to the use and behoof Of the
wealthy bondholdors and bloatod ariato-
Gratis ? Is our plain republican form OF
government to be superseded by an ar.
istocracg, where the many poor has no
rights which the @eaithy few arc bound
to respect? VIII the workingmen SUR
render the government into the hands Of
the advocates Of the doctrine that it Is
the only duty Of government to protect
the rich, leaving it to the rich to take
care of the poor? Or will they not
hold on TO the rights given to them I'm,
der our Democratic form Of government
and maintain them against the attempt,
cd encroachments Of those who despisC
labor aud would make serf of the
workingman We shall see.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
THE MIME ELECYION

from the Maine election we first had
news of great Republican victory but
on later returns being received we find
that the Radicals have lost from 5000
to 10000 on their majority of 1SGG,and
over 10000 on their vote of SG4,whilo
the Democrats have increased their
vote since 1866 over 5000. The Rali-
cal majority IN the State, we think, will
not exceed 1900. ia 1866 it was
25O00 With the same propor5ionato
Democratic increase in Pennsylvania we
will beat the RAIDS 10000.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

reapIn a recent speech at Chicago,
Mr. Colfaz, the Radical candidate for
the Vice Presidency, in alluiing to lis
record, said, "for fourteen long years it
chad been written down III the record
''of the country. And there is no rocol,
lection before my God to night-there
is not in all that record single line
that 'dyiug, l would wish to blot "
Mr.. Collax, in the room Of a Know
Nothing organization, took n solemn
oath TO deny all political rights to
adopted citizens, to exclude men from
Office, place and prclcrment, because
thcY did not worship God at the same
alter with him. And yet he before his
God declares there is no part Of his re.
cord thai, dying, he would "wish tc
blot" Such q man is not ht to be en-
trusted wi,h III highs a. free people
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

n@pProfcssional Christians and Tenn
pcranco men will be allowed an oppor-
tunity in November to show their sin
cerity. Tic candidate for President on
one side is Il Christian gentleman and on
the other side the nominee is one who,
according to the very best Radical au-
thority, has been seen go drunk on the
Sabbath day, in the city Of Washington,
as to be unable TO walk straight The
returns Of the election will show whcth.
er Cristian principle lag prevailed over
party prejudice.
Secretary Seward advises the roo-
pie TO support Seymour aud blair,
Good for Seward he is getting sensible
it his old days,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

In December, 1865. Mr.. Stanton.
then Secretary Of Far, gave us the cost
of the Var Department on a peace
basis the sum Of thirty three millious Of
dollars. From official records it is
shown that the Var Department IN tn e
three years since the close of the war
has cost six hundred and ten millions Of
dollars, or more than six times that
named at the close Of the contest. Why
is this? Because the Radicals are run.
ming peace on q war footing. They are
keeping large standing army, feeding
thousands Of idle negroes, and thus il-
creasiug expenses at q fearful rate. II
continued in power, no man can measure
the cost Of this government, That Of
England Or France will bear no compar-
ison with it.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
Sixteen hundred millions I

-Siztecn hundred millions have
been raised by taxes since the var, yet
the national credit is lower in the mar.
kota Of the world than that Of Austria,
Turkey, or the South American States,
and She taxes and imposi;ions beyond a
parallel. The election Of General
Grant viii continue this ruinous system,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

r-laIn consequence principally Of thc
payment of money for Alaska, and the large
issue Of bonds TO the Pacific Railroad, the
Public Deb. has been incrolscp during the
past month @l2, 900 600. --N. I. Itiaac.
That is a fair specimen of Radical
duplicity. The report Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury shows that the army
which is kept in the South cost more
during August than Alaska and the
Pacific Railroad combined. Yet the
Irijuaa tries to conceal tho fact from
the people.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
NIay-l7CG-ly.

4 GENTS WANTED For the Standard
n and Official Lives OF Seymour and
Blair. A BOOK for every fjb,ary and n
work of extraordinary interest and rare
historical value. No Patriot can DO with
out 10 or have just under.tar ling Of the
issues before the country, v.,Aau, reading
it. Endorsed hy the leading Democrats
aud Conservatives Of the Uuiou. hc claims
Of the Democratic candidates to the su,tra-
gcs Of the people are so forcibly portrayed
and clearly shown in This volume, thai no
friend Of Constitutional liberty should fail
to read it. Agents in all parts Of the coun-
try are finding in this great standard work
the best opportunity TO make money ever
offered, as its large size, low price, and
great popularity have made positive dc
maid which canyascrs only have to supply.
Send for circulars, and SEQ our liberal
terms and a full description Of the great.
est subsoritionbOo of the times.
Address,
y. s. PUBLISHING CO.,
All DrUomc Street.
NoW York
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

Forty thousand dollars taken out
Of the pockets Of white working men in
the North was devoted by Congress to
the maintenance Of an army of idle
negro voters in Washington, who might
take the national capital out Of the
hands Of its white citizens.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

! h't"lO 4SV u' uSI ia Il1iS hlOst dIpdHLu5
case.
=.
lSz47r OF some u'y' past inc h2Iioai5
nave Deen cSmilng over party triumph
a dispatch from that Tcrritory s.ating
that the Radical Delegates to Congress
had been chosen oy decided minority.
l'G' Vha' u'Sl4'vN ~ was d nam, ao'''u up
,iom 80, Tbo RI -tr, tr.,L f' ' ,to nar9o.rot ot
have carried Colorado apd elected Mr.
Boldcn, their candidate for Delegate to
the forty-drst Congress. This fact is
9UDS'ah '!ate" ny u ulSFa'c9 rom O'' w.
4 tosnn;o,;on 81 81 Caio,aIa ~ - tr,o Dreeio
dent. The ball still rolls on. and the
Vest votes for the Democratic party.
peace, union and prosperity. " hon
INC 1'o% Ok 1|cyS"' - S4nouhcou 4! me
| raGo il oftrihntsi tLo rosnIt fo tbo mn.
ularity of General Grant. Now that a
a Radical majority Of eight hundred and
seventy three mas been overcome IN
siH5 81 IL c"l, It % l"li " sGgPoSo tla0
oseistoI tbn noy, ,cr,fs Ala TolornJo
| to Tho Do,,ocr,t;c o,I,r,,
| N2-it was on the 9th OF April, 1850,
that General Lee accepted the terms of
Surrender proposed by General Grant.
Over Shree years have elapsed since the
Army of Northern Virginia laid down
tloir orrs. vo4 tbo o,.r,rsos ,P .bo
Tr.:,., e,.-.,. r, - ..,' -, 49,
= H''e" ''"'e' GOVERNMENT III ina 'Ilno
nave averaged over S3OO,VOO,00O per
anuum. Ia that time SIXTEEN Hun
DRIED MILLIONS have boon wrnno from
tho ;ra,,slrr of +ho ,,oo,,o - ,,oo4 ao4
' " y. ''' fc't'' ~ -'''O D''
only 'h0 necessities OF inc war ana the
interest on tho public debt, but the eX-
traVoSant expenditures oImen VINO have
| squandered the peoples money usmad
schemes Of reconstruction, the mainte-
nance of i3la Lordes of nooroas on8 n
.,,..,-..,,-,..,u-. -. e.. =.
80 p''N O''''",J amy on'oiS' 'o""'
less crowd OF useless oAclaIS, ana on
their own wanton self indulgence
Never in an era of peace was 50 much
money raised by taxation amongst 9
free people, to be SO wasted aud mis-
applied.
rz7ar,vcrtv millions oP d,,, ,r,s ~,
that onDo,rCj rnon tbo boots Of of ~"
nation trh"n tho S1 Tan,,c,ot, y'Vn yn. ot % Of
power FROM 1901 to 1860, Tour years
oi war, the hadicals Increased tins DEBT
10 9z'o0o,VoV,oJO' IRON 1872 TO ,aNG, l81G8,
tHleo years OF peace, 'Aey aodca "JJ0'-
VOJ' 'ooO' ana &I'or Inree years oI peace,
naAlE 3 Gp"ith ioat years OF "a',5eYe5n
y'aEs o. ha"l3al suP'amsc,H inc
country IS more INan TWO 'Housana
illi"oA3 OF li.5 @oIl'f' worse OH t1an we
were IA AooV'
R.,g- !gho pays the taxes in the South?
Upon whose sholaers falls the burdens
Of the carpet bag governments ? Not
upon those who reap the profits Of oI6ce.
| The Governor Of Florida cets six thou
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
SOMETHING NEWT
HOUSE, SIGN e. ORNAmENrLI rlITTTEc

HOUSE, SIGN e. ORNAMENTAL PAINTING
TFiHE sUBSCRID ER WOULD RE
spectfully inform the citizens Of Elk
county that he has just started in the
above business in Ridgway, and feel conf
dent that lie can please all who may favor
him with their custom. GRAlNING,
PAPER HANGING AND CAIClNlINING
DONE on SHORT NOTICE AND IN THE
nost fashionable and improved manner and
style. Orders left at tlis Office CT at the
Banking House Of Sou.Lcr, Willis q; Gou,hcI
viii be promptly attended 10.
W.. I. WILLIAMS,
No.. ysgp L..
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16
Ulh 8drocate HNntin1 N9tgDT'41mtat.
LOOK HERE!
CENTREVILLE TlN-SBOP

CENTREVILLE TlN-SHOP.
TOUN NAPLE desires to make known
eg 10 the citizens Of ContrUyille and the
surrounding country that he has taken the
shop formerly occupied by h. J. Malonoy,
on "McCaulcy's Corner" in Ccntrcvillc,
and that he hopes BY paying strict alton
tiou to his business and the wants OF his
customers, to merit their patronage in his
line. He viii reip on hand large and
well sclcbtci assortment Of
Cia and &hcg,-a'roa Stag,,
Of his own Manufacture, which he viii war
rant to he Of lie hest quality His STOCK
consists of everything that is useful il. the
tiuware line about a house.
! ask fuir rial and if my work docs
not give satisfaction, my customers viii mo-,
A1 obliged n. take b..
saUihu sGTv Wbp7p
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

Ten thousand dollars were sguan.
dcIod by the Radicals on the impcach.
.;-rNt trial--a movement intended to put
dcspotio power in the hands Of such men
as Butler, Ashley, and their associates.
This is enc Of the modes by which our
taxes are increased.
Vote the Democratic Ticket.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1868-09-16

3icD ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We hav4f0rDd il uoceaary, IN order to keep the
fnoloial department Of ghe Advocate OIL a goCd
hasis, 70 adopt ll5toU1vinr rule:
Transient E5v,rtsa- ert1 must be paid for in al
vance; eLEa job Work % soon aa completed
Glls n7dsoG. and presented 70 vcarly cdvcrt.scrg
at Ae beginning @. aaoau quarter.
Su--1Gl lE--.s 90 b. phi. L.- .-vas s.Ig tr advance
nCV- Jul- r. lio.I.-. Publisher
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

not call on visiting day. They found the
prison very oleanly kept. It is in the charge
of Mr.. Chandler, who formerly represented
our Government in Italy, and who goes about
cheering the refined souls of the inmates by
such remarks as "Well, how do you do this
morning. Mary, my dear H'
The Sisters of Charity visit the prison at
stated times, and do great deal of good aud
give much comfort to some of the prisoners.
If any similar Protestant organization applied
for permission to visit and assist the prisoners,
very likely they might obtain the privilege.
Hester is a Protestant, and all her trouble mas
made her, as one Of the Ladies' Committee
says, "a very devout little body"
HESTER IN HER CELL.
Mrs. Kirke and Mrs. DIR. Lozier were the
only women besides Mrs. Dr. Smith who had
any interest in her case and visited her, and
she was grateful for their kindness especially
when learning that they had come for this
purpose from New York. Anna Dickinson
attempted to visit her. but did not succeed.
she was found very clean and tidy in her cell,
dressed in the regulation checked gingham,
with some nicknaoks that Mrs. Smith had
brought her, nicely arranged on her table, she
had also conirved neat curtain to cover up
the bars of the window.
Mrs. KiIke and Mrs. DR.. Lozier were much
affected at times during the interview, but
they kept their emotions, as far as they could,
subservient to their better judgment. Before
they left, DIR. Lozier made most tender and
beautiful appeal in prayer, and the girl was
asked to join in the words, "Our Father who
art in heaven" ETC., which she did timorously.
A DAUGHTER's LOVE.
Her father still lives in England, at
her old home, and writes her loving
and fatherly letters, and has never heard of
her sorrows. She has corresponded with him
all along, but has never told him word of
them. The Ladies' Committee saw kind and
beautiful letter from him, full of good advice
to her, to continue in the ways that are ways
of pleasantness and in the paths that are
peace.
"Oh ladies'" she said, 'I would do any
thing; would be willing to suffer almost
anything in the world if l could never let him
know that l had been in prison"
Again, when they were leaving her she
said:-
81 am very thankful for all that has been
done for me in getting people to help me; but,
oh ladies, l wish my name could be kept
from getting abroad, for l don't want my
father to hear it. l know it would kill him
if he knew it,
When they left she again thanked them for
their kindness; "but," she said, 81 must
trust in God"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h923@ IMPORTANT STATEMENT.-J JUSTICE
- tony many friends and patrons In PhiRdel-
Phla demands that should thus publicly state that
am not any longer connected with the Cotton Dem
tai Association OF this city, as their operator, but
now operItirg In my own office, where continue to
make extracting teeth without pain by nitrous oxide
gas, my specially, devoting whole practice this
particular branch The follow ing nent gentlemen
In the dental profession send their OF extracting
teeth to me:
DIR. j. ID. White, DR.. Daniel Neale,
DIR. David Roberts DR.. Nahlon Kirke
DR.. James 3. Giams. Drs. Q. b, SS E. F. Hop
DR.. Ii. WinterbOttom, kns,
DR.. Louis Jack. DR.. Edw. Townsend,
Lr. IL. T, Reinstein, and many others.
Ds F. r. THOMAS,
II ll9mwfI3t Office, No. 1927 WALNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
rC75@ PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COM.
PANY,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1868. ]

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2, 1868,
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared q
Semi-annuFl Dividend of FIVE PER GENT. on the
capital stock of the COMPANY, clear of National snd
State taxes, payable cash, and after November
80, 1868.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends
can be obtained at the Office of The Company, No. 2SS
B, TE IRD Street.
The Office Will be opened at a. NJ. and closed at
4P. III from NV. 80 TO Dec. 5, for the payment
of Dividends, and after that date from A. NJ. TO
Z. M. THOMAS Il. FIRTH,
IL 3 3Ot Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

The delegation from the Workingwomen's
Association obtained a letter from the At
torney-6eneral of the State, Mr.. Brewster,
the District Attorney, and from others, and
were much assisted by Mr.. Samuel s. Seward,
a nephew of Secretary Seward. They there
fore obtained admission, although they did
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

Perhaps that was why she was calm at the
trial. Her eyes looked little stony as she
told this, but there we're tears waiting behind
them. For two months she was almost over
come with the distress of her position in a
felon's CELL with thieves and murderers for
neighbors, with nothing by which to amuse
herself, with nobody to talk to and nothing to
read. She had only to think all the time of
her trouble disgrace, and danger. Her father
in England might hear Of it, and she dreaded
that more than anything else.