davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
r. J. Walker on the President's S
Action.


Robert J. Walker, a Democrat, and
one of the ablest lawyers In the conn
try, differs very widely from Mr.
johnson IN his view of the legality of
the Presidents recent action:
81 called, says Mr. Walker. upon
General Thomas early on Saturday
morning. at the War Office, and com
muBicated 20 him ii friendly way my
opinion that any such order would be
nullity, aud would subject him to
serious consequences. especially If any
such collision should occur. l told
him that he had no right, nor had the
President, to disobey a law Of Con-
gress upon the assumption that it was
Unconstitutional and that if this we're
not so the President might set aside
all the laws of Congress since the foun-
dation of the Government upon the
ground that they were uncOnstItu-
tional. That the President possessed
no such power, because 1t was not an
executive, but exclusively a judicial
power, aBd that al the laws of Con
gress must be ObeYed and executed by
the President unless their execution
was restrained BY the highest Judicial
authority. That to declare a law IN
constitutional was not only the eXer-
else of a Judicial power, but the high
est judicial power, and only to be re-
sorted to by the courts where, in their
judgment, the act was clearly uncon-
stitutional, and that In all doubtful
cases the courts had uniformly refu-
sed to interfere with the execution of
the law"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Post ONCE at Della
aware, Ohio, March 9th 1868.
Ashley Mary e jackson JrS
Allen VIM Jones M
Adams NJ E Krift & Richter
Adams Minerva Lott w 3
Bailey A @ Long Samuel
Bailey T + Lehr Henry
Bausch Alois Lye q Walsh
Biggs John McClung Charles
Birch Hannah Morrison Francis
BergundbbaI w @ Moening q Clark
p1rIr Villa MOening & WOlfhurst
t1,.C--i,, TyiII;ar, Margrum John
S-aIly5.- eso,sI Mathews Henry
ST.rI- No., 4, o Norris Amanda Q
Ct1,-,-[I, n A Osborne j f
S1t,e.-,i-I I7,-r-,,,. OstendOFf & Co
CI.,,i!Ir p-,isry;~ POyuer Florence
Corbin Geo w 3! ~ - as
COales Lettie LSAC2 = Z =
Cooke Rodney b 4,7 Sn James
Carney Hon. - w
Sg.i- -, Robinson Q f
Cryder MoIlie Il 9t. rsoSSL 7oIi = 2 . ~
CLARK & Rider 5, - lSSI = - S11S7o
6artI,icI- 7, A Mrs Robinson Julia A
Dorman Henrietta 45SSiel5 4sGSie-7LEs No
Decker Martha Pl5-SI1 .S-1s-I ~ - y
Degood Philip LII 'h - y n
Davis John q cS.=-I-1 -. ~
Davis John Sto5N.-1-Ls .DaA1e II II al n
EVens Ada SL5as ~ q Z % -
Eberts Fl -Iol @ nc oJTCCa 7
Fay Herbert StB - - -1iI1- 1~
Fl,1-I,,1nt5 ~ SLOUGH Messiah
F1-y.1- - - Slatery Maria
GSI77 -. -, - ~ Sprague Minerva
Green Greed ct1O - a = y
Gillespie Israel - $500 1I,I ~ a
G0ings Cleopatra Scott C7f1sn9i7eT < ~
6umD0t6G Y Scott Henry Dwight
Heire John Sell Henry w
Heinricks Herman Smith Simon
Hill Gallup Sabins Mandy. CO
Heirst Fred Tousev e gDoDoer
Hammond Cy Us Freess VViIIiaD
l4lunL 4unL q Wa1sl Webb John W
He'll bOuncer s. 49, tCaI n = n u
Johnson DIR jesse 1TrrooIrIe(SoLa & S+ol-
Johnson Eliza lcan7p.
"A. THOMSON, P. NJ.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

IaEPEACHMENr.-The articles Of Inn
peaehmenJ against Andrew Johnson
President Of the United States were pre-
sented at the bar of the Senate by the
Impeachment Managers of the House of
Represented tfves, on wednesday after
noon. 1t is thought in Washington that
the trial will commence Immediately.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
AMATEUR CULTIYATOR's GUIDE
TO THE
u and B 10 " EEl @.
nnrlZ- z Y 4 " Y.

WOW READEs
A DESCRIPTIVE work Of I40 pages, fully illns-
~ trsted with a beautiful colOred plate and
100 engravingR, containing list Of over 25O0 va
rIetiss OF Flower aud Vegetable Seeds also, $50
varieties OF the choicest FreDch Hybrid Gladio MS
All the Novelties, both Of the Flower and Veg
etable. for 1865, viii be found described 10 the
above work Tastefully bound in cloth, color
ed plates price, post paid 80 cts. in paper Gov
erE posf-naid, 25 cts. Address WASHBURN
4 CO. horticultural HaH. Boston. Mass
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
an Ordinance,

To amend the 5ih Section Of An Ordin-
ance entitled san Ordinance to pre-
vent nuisances.n
SIC. l. Be IL ordained by the Council Of the
InC0i poFatad Village bf Delaware that Section s,
Of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance to pre-
vent nuisanCes'' passed and took effect July 18th
1885, be so amended as 10 'ad as follows Sec.
O. That no merchant CT otter person, sha1i use
or occupy any part of the sidewalks Of said VII
lage, with any box, barrel, plough, Kettle wood
lumber or other cumbrcus articles Provided
b merchants, and other business men, may use
three feet cf said paFements, measuring from the
lot lines, with barrels or boxes and If any per-
son shall offend against provisions Of this sec
tions he shall upon convection thereof before the
Mayor, be fined in any sum not less than one nor
than i've dollars.
SEC. 3 That original Section g. be and the
same is hereby repealed, provided said repeal
shall not effect any causes Of action already oc-
Cured.
SEC. 8. This Ordinance to take effect and be in
force from and alter iig pub ication.
Passed March ?, 1858.
Attest,
C. II. McE1K0Y, J. p. VAN DEMAN.
Recorder. Recorder.
March 6, '6S.1t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

THE night telegraph operator at EIyria, o +,
has been arrested on the charge of rObbing
mail bags left at the station there. 1t is said
he has confessed the crime.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

RAILROAD MEETING FRIDAY EVEN
TyG.-The attendance at the Court
House on Friday evening, was large,
and the proper spiri5 was manifest
throughout. OHr friends from Marion,
Mt. Gilead, and Chesterville were in
vited to present their claims, and adj
vantages for The road from this city to
Marion. This they did in a very salts
factory manner. They showed that by
running the line to Marion, through
ChesbervilIe and Mt Gilead we could
connect with the BPllef0ntaine road in
50 miles from Mt. Vernon, and over a
verv level and desirable route where
as, by going to Bellefontaine we had
about 40 miles more road to build, and
over a much more rough country, with
mere brideing. DC. The distance west,
BY way Of Marion, is but a trifie-0ne
or two miles further than the c0nteEn-
plated route In short, ali admitted
that theV make a good case. The meet
ing thanked them for their action, and
appointed a committee to act with them,
if it shall be found expedient hereafter.
But we are for the present committed
TO the Delaware d Bellef0ntaine rOu5e,
and if the west part Of the line comes up
to its duty, that line viii be adopted.
So it looks at present. The meeting at
Columbus on the Sd of March VIII do
much to settle this point.
The statements of expense, &c, did
muck to show our people what they
must do to secure this great advantage.
They must be thinking seriously about
it, and be ready to raise the amount of
stock that is expected of Mt. Vernon.
The great work is between this city and
CoshOctOn. The road west can go
through without difficulty. But we
shall know better what to say on this
subject after few weeks of develop
ment.-Dft. Vernon Republican
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
SettIement of Estafels.

mVHE accounts in the following cases have been
j fled in the Probate Court or Delaware County,
for sFttlement and the same have been set r ?
hearing on the 2sth day Of March, 1868, and then
for inal settlement to wit
]. Ira Tichnor, Guardian Of Mary z. Tichnor
and others.
2. Seymour Scott Guardian Of Charles E. Dun
ham aud others.
g. s. P. Lott, Administrator of John Roberts,
deed
4. Sarah ". Buck, Guardian of H. F. Buck.
5. Charles Wilcox, Admr, Of Thecd rus Larr .
son, decd.
s. Honr y feelings, Admr. Of Daniel Collins,
decd
/ Henry Fchlinpp, Executor of james shea,
dscd
Rhoda N. Frost, Administrators. Of William
Frost, decd.
@ Eber Smith, Admr. of William Smith, decd
10. Zelia J. Fuller, Admrx. or James P. Wea-
yer, decd.
Ii John sinkey, Admr, Of Truman Day, decd.
y. Samuel Darst, Guardian Of Sylvester DOTg-
b rty.
Isl zslia J. FuHcr, Admx Of Hiram c. Fuller,
decd
"A. IA viugiBg and Geo. sacket admrs. of
Samual George deed
T. W. POWELL,
March 6'68- 81. Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06

A GENTS WANTED for an illustrated Book, /,
~ entitled A PICTURE OF THE DESOBATED
ST 4TES. This work covers the whole subject on
which the party struggle Of 1868 hingeF. Freight,
largest commissions. and premium OF $500 paid.
For fun particulars address C. W. sTEBBTNS, Buf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Notice

To owners of Lots aud Lands bounding and
abutting on Franklin Street, between Rail
Road Street and Harrison Street.
FEEHE Council Of the Incorporated Village Of Del
a aware, by resolution adopted at its regular
meeting held % March, 1868, detarmined 20 grad
gravel, gutter and pave Franklin Street, from Raj
Road Street 70 Harrison Street.
By order OF the Council.
C. Fl. MCELROY,
March 6, ,'6s-4t Recorder.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
FTIRY THE BEST LIN order to introduce
: WooRE,s RURAL rEw-YoRKER

(ths Great National, Rural, Literary and Fam
ily Weekiy) TO the general notice and support an
eUrg section Of the q s. and Canada, the Thirteen
Numbers Of this Quarter wiz be sent, on Trial, for
ONLY FIFTY CENFSg The numbers will contain
more and better Reading, illustrations &c, than
the whole year Of many a monthly costing 81 T.
to s. The RURAL vas greatly Enlarged and
Imprevsd in Ian'y, and is nov by far the Best
and Most Complete las it has long been the Lead
ing and -CreuatinP) Journal OF its Class on
the Continent. It Employs the Best Talent, (bav~
ing able Corr esponding Editors and Contributors
the East and West, North aud SOuth,) is Beauti-
fully Printed, Finely Illustrated, and adapted to
every Family Of taste, in br tn Town and Country.
Full price, So year Trial Trip only Fifty Cents
Address D. D. I. MOORE,
Rochester, n. Y, or A Pa K Row, New York City.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
RED JACK ET
A K 3.
COLBURN's PATENT.
Tried and not found Wanting.

We claim It Will cut Twenty-Five. t25) per
cent. more cord wood per day than
other Axe made
MCKEEsFoRT, Dc 10, 1861.
MEssRs. LIPPISCOIT & Co.
SIRs IL have fully tried your Patent Axo and
hnd that it is all you claim for It. Il will chop
faster than any other Axe that 1 ever saw, and
leaves the wood without stick ing at all. 1 would
not chop three days without one for the cost, ]
need not say any moro, ioF any man that tries one
will be satisfied. WM. KEGS.
a RUTEmhH V---The Axe and the Label are
OEEW . AgAd both patented. InfrinRCrs on
these patents will be prosecuted according TO law.
Vendors or dealers, and persons using any in
fTingement are liable with the maker OF the
frInEment.
For Sale by all Dealers and the manufacturers
LIPP1NCOTT & B BAKEWELL,
SUCCEssORs TO LIPPlNCoTT & Col
SsIe 0tgHers Of ths Patents.
PITTSBURGH, PA,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

T8OOK AGENTS WANTFD-FOR Or. VII
ID LIAM SMITHS DICTIONARY OF THE
BIHLE.-Wr lteD BY 70 Of the most distinguish d
DivIneE IN Europe and Am riGa. Illustrated With
over 125 Steel and Wood FHeraviBgs. In one
large Octave volume. Price 50 80. tbs ONLY EDI-
ION PUBLISHED II AEERICA, COSDESFED BIZ DR.
SlITrH's OWN HAND. We employ no General Agents
and offer extra induce ments to Agents dealing
with us. Send for descriptive circulars, and see
our terms. J. 3. BURR & CO
Publishers. Hartford, Ct.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE Blu Il Q o A II s
AI1d k01g tey Lind, Fought and Died for the Ui0u
t1ith Scenes and IHciTens "a de Great RebsLjoH.
contains over 100 dne Enpravings and 500 pages
and is the spiciest and cheapest war book pub
Hshed. Price only 81 so.
The public are cautioned against Inferior works
With similar title. See that the book you buy
contains over 100 fne engravings and SEQ pages.
Send for Cir u iars- Address, JONES BROTHERS
s CO., Cincinnati, Ohio E; Chicago III, or st
LoHis No.
n GENTS WANTED for an Illustrated Book,
n entitled A PICTURE OF THE DESOLATET
Ha.a -H-,F1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06


q q q 8 q .
mo THE WORKING CLASS.-Earmefs, Ne
j chanics, Ladies, and everybody. am BOW
prepared TO furnish you with constant employ
men. at your bomes-ihe whole Of your time, or
in your spare moments. Business new, light and
profitable. so cts. to s. per evening easily cara
ed by persons Of either sex, and boys ana gIrls
nearly as much as men. Great Inducements Oh err
ed those who Will devote their whole time 10 the
business, and, that every person who sees this
notice may send their address and test the busi-
ness Tor themselves, make the following unpar-
aiieied offer: To all who cot well satisfied wi h
the business, will send 81 TO pay for the trOub e
Of writing. Full particulars, directions, &C. sent
free. Samples sent by mail f 10 cts. Address
Z. C. ALLEN, Augusta, Name.
Plastic Slate Plastic Slate F.!
4 Reeonsguotioa Of EstEDsrtzed Slate Rock
EYAFING completed our arrangements therefor,
~ we viii now lease large part Of
THE STATE OF OHIO, and a paIt OF
THE STATE IF ILLINOIS. and all Of
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, {,
by count les, on the usual rms. Some gOOd ter
FitCry also IN the south 10 lease. PLASTIC SLATE
ROUEING J s. CO., 157 Broadway, New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-03-06
Aeanfs Wanfed-

TTTE want 6rst~class Agents to Introduce our
wv NEW STAR SHUTTLE SEWING Ma
CHIMES. Extra rdinary iuducemt nts to good
statesmen. Ful theT particulars and sample work
fgrnished on application ID W. G. WILSON & CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio Boston, Mass. or ST. Louis, No.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

be9 The recent adoption of the res
olution offered by Mr.. Justus Morris. in
the Board of Chosen Freeholders, for
the immediate purchase of grounds or
buildings for the erection of q suitable
County Aims House, will save this city
q considerable sum of money yearly.
We understand that the Poor House
and Farm owned by our city, is to be
purchased, and transformed into a
County Aims House--thus saving our
city fifty per cent and more of taxes,
usually expended in providing for the
INDECENT poor. Under this new rule
the county agree to buy the place, and
will of course bear its share of the ex-
pense-the city. instead of being COM
PEELED to pay all the expense of main
tanning such an establishment, will
merely pay its regular proportion.
Mr. Morris has done master stroke,
and his efforts to faithfully serve his
constituents, who recently gave him
such fattering majority, seems to be
the height of his ambition We
rejoice that the Freeholders have at
last consented to build an aims house,
needed badly for the past six years.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

seA All day yesterday a gang Of
three hundred men were employed at
the ruins of the fire clearing away the
ruins--preparatory to the rebuilding
of the works, which will be common
ced without delay, We rejoice that
the company have decided to rebuild
on the same grounds, rumor prevail
ing yesterday that the works would be
removed to Communipaw-which would
be a great detriment to the business in
terests Of this section of our city.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28
A BENEFIT TO MERCHANTS. The c

A BENEFIT TO MERCHANTS. The can
vass of this city has been commenced
by the Agent, W. Lewis Gilbert, for
the CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS DREo-
TORY, in which is to appear all names
of business men. Not only alone for
our city, but the entire State, with the
additional States of New York, Penn
sylvania, Delaware and Maryland, thus
producing complete Middle State Di-
rectory We heartily recommend this
to our merchants as valuable medium
in which they should interest them
selves.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

DECORATE THE ScHooLHoUsEs. Pic
tnres are great educators, not only in
the way of cultivation of taste, but
also, as refining influence and we won
der that our schoolhouses are not sup
piled with pictures. The refining infG-
ence of a beautiful picture upon a
school is very great. Fine engrayings
can by little effort be obtained but,
after all, the child loves bit of color
better. 1t seems, even if intrinsically
not so good an artistic effort as the en-
craving, to light up as it were, the
room. 1t must be confessed that most
colored engravings are mere daubs,
while we know that any painting from
the hand of an artist is beyond the
means of nearly all. But the art Of
chromo-lithography, as it is now adyan-
ced and perfected, obyiates these diff
culties. BY it are reproduced, almost
in fac smile, and at nominal expense,
the works of the best artists.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

TRAVELLING STONES. Many Of our
readers have doubtless of the famous
travelling stones Of Australia. Similar
curiosities have recently been discover
ed in Nevada. which are described as
almost perfectly r',nd, the majority of
them us large as Il walnut, and of an
irony nature. When distributed about
upon the floor, table, or other level
surface, within two on three feet of
each other, they Immediately began
travelling toward a common centre, and
there hnddle,l gp ii Il 81 oh like a lot
OF eggs il uest. \ single atone
removed to the distance OF three and d
half feet, upon being released at once
started off With wonderful and some
what comical celebrity to join its fell
lows taken away four or five feet it
remained motionless. They are found
in region that is comparatively level,
and is EoSl ing but bare rock Scatter
ed over this barren region are little ba-
sins, from a few feet to rod or two in
diameter, and it is in the bottom OF
these that the rolling stones are found.
They are from the size of q pea to five
and six inches in diameter. The cause
Of these stones rolling together, is
doubtless to be found in the material
of which they are composed, which APP
pears to be loadstone or magnetic iron
ore.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

FALL OF Soar AS one Of our soap
dealers WIS ON his way to Newark yes
terlay, through one of the side streets,
his horse was attacked in ferocious
manner by large Full dog. Our soap
merchant for = time managed bis horse
with the utmost difficulty, it being bit
ten abont the mouth and legs in several
places. Itrequired but abou5 nine ard
and half seconds for the horseto clear
himself from thu wagon and harness
Forbearance having ceased TO he viz
tue, our friend sprang from he wagon
and "hove" stone or two at the
pugnacious brute, which had the effect
OF incensing two-legged brute, who
at once pitched in, making the melee
general and more interesting. After a
bloodless combat, the owner of the dog
drew off, and being expostulated with
on the proprioty of his conduct, said !;
me dog shan't be hurried be any one /;
he's wurth hundred and feefty dollars
an yur auld boss isn't wurth tin cints -
During the % scrimmage, j" quantity
of soap twas scattered along the road
the owner of the dog coolly walking
from the battle-ground with several
bars in his possession, and even was to
the great relief Of the merchant, who
reioiced on being delivered from the
Philistine, and breathed freer when
fairly out of the neighborhood, al
though he was something the worse for
asare, for during the melee, he had
fallen into a mud-hole, which had eff
fected a complete TRANSPORTATION of the
gentle Captains usually tidy appear
ance.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

ADVERTISE. Mr.. Charles A. Boards
ley, stationer, yesterday inserted an
advertisement in the DAILY MONITOR,
for boy to act as clerk. During the
evening no less than five young men
answered the observation-disclosures of
them securing a desirable situation. =
We have heard of no case where q spe-
cial advertisement in the MONITOR has
failed of it's object
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

Aeg~ The German Republican Club
was recognized last evening, with the
following officers
President-Hermann Wendt.
Vice -Gottleib Deitz.
Secretary-Adolph PHILIPPE.
Treasurer. John B. Lutz.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28
rea. The Newark Daily Advertiser

nea. The Newark Daily Advertiser
says
Mr.. Peddie, our worthy Mayor, on
the eve of Thanksgiving personally
presented each married man in his es-
adjustment with 50, and each single
man with 81, making an aggregate Of
about $500. The men cheered their
employer Justify that evening and went
home with smiling faces.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

s=- We had expected to have been
able to publish synopsis of the SER
mon delivered in the Second Presbyte-
rian Church, 10y Rev. L. Kempshall Of
the First Presbyterian Church, on
ThauE sgiving Day, but want of space
to-day prevents us from complying
with the wishes of many Of orr read
ers. The sermon WAS the most elo-
quent, perhaps of any ever delivered
in this city, and all who heard it speak
in loud terms of its excellent truths.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

gsSH Rev. DR.. Miller, of this city,
delivered an address before the Co
operative Union, at Bechtel Hall, Tren-
ton, on Thursday evening. The large
hall was filled-the price of admission
being 60 cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

NOTICE. communications OF mar
riage notices will be inserted in the
DAILY MONITOR unless the name Of
the party sending the same is given
We demand this as guarantee of good
faith. A. N. A. will govern himself ac-
cordingly.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

He&" Among the workmen who lost
heavily at the great fire Of the Central
Railroad Compauy's Shops yesterday
morning. we may mention hat MIR.
George Hackett, The forelnan Of the
shop, sustained L loss of S'ti,j1 worth of
tools John F,itcr, $3.50 i. Green,
1928.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

Ses- A young housekeeper in town
was applied to for situation by SER
want girl, and among other questions
asked her, was why she left her last
mistress. Why, You see, ma'am, I
was too good looking, and when
opened the door the gentlemen took
me for the missus." The lady conclu-
ded not to accept her services.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

9sa~ Rev. Mr.. Kelley, of the Eliza
beth avenue M. E. Church, will preach
at the depot tomorrow afternoon.
The young men who lounge about the
streets on Sunday afternoons, will find
it to their profit to attend IL service.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-28

AGsy~ The little son of Col. Woodruff,
who was accidentally shot yesterday, is
suffering a good deal to-day-the doe
tor having failed to find the bullet