davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
Thad Steyens's Remains.

WAsHGNGroS, August 1.-THE remains
of Thad Stevens, with three passenger cars
containing the funeral escort, left for Lam
caster, Pa, at 10 o'clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
More Arrests of Express Robbers.

ToRoxro, CANADA, August l4.-Sixteen
sporting men were arrested to-day charged
with being implicated in the Indiana ex-
press robberies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

THE CASE OF GENERAL CoLE.-Hidson,
n. T., August l3.-The court has declined
10 admit General Cole, charged with the
murder of Mr.. Hiscock, to bail,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
THE SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES.
SOUTH cARoL1SA-yEGRoEs ARM1HG, &C.

SOUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ARMING, &C.
COLUMBIA, S. e., August l4.-rhe Go
yernor's veto of the bill reducing the bonds
of the State officers has created intense
feeling among the more extreme members
of the Legislature, and also effected n
breach between them and the moderate
Republicans.
Intelligence is received here to the effect
that the negroes in different portions of the
State are urning and making threats of
violence. Their leaders say publicly that
they have q captain On every plantation.
The whites anticipate serious trouble.
The Governor has failed TO negotiate a
loan of $l25 900, and the members OF the
Legislature are grumbling. The cause OF
the failure is that the people talk OF refusing
to pay their ta2e5.
GEORGIA. NEGRO SPEECH.
ATLANTA, GA, August 1.-THE follow
ing gubernatorial nominations were con-
tirmed by the Senate Associate Judges OF
the Supreme Court-H. X. Mckay, eight
years Hiram Warner, four years.
The Bradley (negro) case was again
brought up by Campbell, another negro,
who said if Bradley was sent forth Oh the
world, the foul ilnputation on him would be
met by the sympathies of $4,000 voters Of
the trodden-down race, and the time would
come when his (Campbell's) bones would
rise in judgment against the men who per
petrated such injustice on an innocent mar
aud brought about such calaml1les.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
TbERS.'

mi ACHIEtE OIL, o,,,>.,. or,
We have on nand a snnerinr article Of OIL Tor
threstias .arGhines, grit mills. Saw mills &c
tyT No. 20 Governor street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
VnR NEW YuRK-OLD DO I'll

TUR NEW .YOKk-OLD Do HKTh
MINIoN STEAMSHIP COMP -sS:skstksxi&
NY.~The splendid new s!ds,wheei s.rAaisi np
gsKLE. and HATTERAS, leave New York Tor
Richmond every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and
SATURDAY, Leave Richmoldevery TUESDAY,
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY.
These ships are entirely new :; they have elegant
saloons and staterooms; the fare, Gccommoda-
lions and attention, are unsurpassed.
Ereights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, ant no charge made save for ac-
sual expenses incurred.
Close connections made with steamers ioT al
southern and European ports.
Insurance effected AT lowest rates when ordered.
n. L. MCCaEADY, President, LII Greenwich
street, New York. ..f saea
WILLIAM c. DUNBAR & CO., Agents,
nye - corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

OFFICE RICHnoyp AND YORK RTvxEi

80 RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, August L 1850.
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER BAIL
lO ROAD LINE.-FOR BALTIMORE THE
NORTH. AND SOkTHWEsT.-NEW SIHK.
DULE.-The fast, c0mmodious, aud newly. ar.
ranged steamers KESSf.BEC and ADHIHAI,.
under command OF Captains FREEMAN and KIR-
Wan are n2w running regaIarly. and making t4l
and Baltimore In connection with trains OF the
leaving Baltimore every, MONDAY, wEDNEs-
DAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY promptly
at 2. NJ, and reaching Richmond the following
days; leaving Richmond every SUNDAY, TUES
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY.
Passengers going north or northwest will find
this route the cheapest and by far the most p- r.
SAINT, passing many places Of great historic lnte-
rest.
Fare to Baltimore only a. and close connections
with all the early trains north and west.
Freight received as all times and forwarded
promptly. thu frequent trips allowing no delay.
Through bills Of lading given 70 all prominent
points.
Trains leave depot of Richmond and York River
Railroad Company ct IA. N. every day.
On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS the cars connect
st Fish Haul with stages for Tappahannock.
On MONDAYS and SATURDAYS an accommo.
dation train for the benefit OF the local trave VIII
run follows:
Leave Fish Haul at Q A. NJ. for Richmond and
returning. leave Richmond for Fish Haul same
days at z. NJ. WILLIAM b. ENOS
au3 Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
CAMPAIGN MEDALS, SC.

CEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
For the best CAMPAIGN MEDALS, BADGES,
PINS and FLAGS OF SEYMOUR ana BLAih,
send TO the oldest and most respectable manuiaetu
rers, who have made this business a specially ior
the past nineteen years. We have now ready great
hundred, We viii send to any address tpost-paid),
ON receipt of price ONE SAMPLE, twenty-five cents,
THREE SAMPLES. ilty cents. with price list. we
renurst oar CORES pondents To DE brief as we are
always very busy during the campaign. We make
suitable reductions all large orders Tor dealers
aud clubs. .-... ......s
Ali moneys sent BY post-oliice order ut our risk.
We guarantee full amount In goods ut lowest rates,
for all moneys sent 10 US. Address
so RICHARDS & NARKT.
SIS Murray street New York.
Post-nffice hox l3l. ~ lt-ecdlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

DoWHATAN sTEAMBOATss&

DoWHATAN sTEAMBOATssIHI
COMPAN T.-STEAM Nj X
CiEAP. RELIABLE, AND SAFE EUU1k TO
BAi1TiMOkE, SAVANNAH. BUsToS, AND
THE W EST.-TRI-WEEkLY LINE TO BAL
WITH STEAMERS TO PHILADELPllIA.-SO
OhAKGE FOX WHARFA6 L, ,DhAIAnE,
Or FORWARDING, AND NJ TRAhshiilrn>
AND BALTIMORE.-Leaves Baltimore every
TUESDAY, Thursday, and SAT- RDn !.
Leaves Richmond every TUESDAY, IHChS-
DAY, and SATURDAY.
Freight received every day Except sunday) up 70
7o,clock L. u. These steamers have exctlient sa-
loon stateroolr and passenger accommodations
Fare TWO DOLLARS; meals anc statefoom
extra. FOR freight Or passage appiyto
ala - - Commercial Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
GRAIN BAGS, &c.

DAGS, BAGS, BAGS.-4o,oOO GRAIN
ID BAGS for sale-from the cheapest shpplnK
T. The heaviest English linen-hand-raade, double
stitched sold on ecount Of mInnd dewp bS aa
bar az cC,nmcrce we buy WOOL of all grades
and quantity for cash; sell Hoyt Brothers LEA
TIER BETTING on commission At manniacthIj
rers' prices and keep constantly on hand fun as|
sortmtnt of GROCERIES and LIQUORS.
WINSTON ( POWERS, !
iyo4 corner Cary and Fourteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

GRAIN BAGS.-The James River Ma
" nufacturing Company has resumed the ma
n1iacture OF It's weIl-known DOCBLE-W AIP
GRAIN BAGS. and now offer the best article on
the market and at the lowest price when regard Is
had to quality. Z. b. bENiLE1.
~ 15-im AGENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS.

! During the morning number of his in
/ termediatc friends assembled in his parlor
| to accompany the remains to the rotunda Of
! the Capitol, and about ll:55 Company A,
Butler Zouaves (colored), arrived at the
residence. Precisely at noon, Mr.. Will
| liams, the undertaken, closed the coffin, and
the pail bearers, eight in number, four
white and four colored, took up the corpse,
and, preceded by Mr.. Brown, sergeant-;lt
| arms of the Senate, General Ekin, Rev. DR..
! Gray, chaplain Of the Senate, and Senator
| Mcdonald, of Arkansas, left the house.
/ The Zouaves took position on either side Of
the corpse as guard Of honor. The pro-
cession walked slowly to the Capitol.
A detail of sixteen Of the Capitol police
had previously opened q passage-way and
stood uncovered while the corpse was car
ried in and placed on the catatalque. The
! military Immediately stacked arms and a
guard of honor was set over the remains.
Among the first to look upon the corpse were
Senator Patterson, Senator Sumner, many
of the employees Of the Capitol, and some of
our oldest citizens, the larger proportion be-
ing colored.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.
Mr.. Brown, sergeant-at-arms of the Sc
nate, in the absence Of Mr.. Mcpherson and
Mr.. Ordway, has selected the following
named gentlemen rs pall-bearers: Senator
Sumner, of Massachusetts, and Senator
Macdonald, of Arkansas: Secretary Sew
ward and Attorney-General Evarts Sur
geon-General Barnes and General John A..
Rawlins ex-Secretary Stanton and Mayor
Bowen.
Sisters Loretta and Genevieve, of Provi-
dence Hospital, who were with Mr.. Stevens
during his last illness, have been very
attentive, and doing all in their power to
aid in the preparation for the funeral.
Mr.. Stevens was always opposed TO any
display upon the occasion Of his funeral, and
It was only at the solicitation OF numerous
distinguished persons that the family con-
scented to have the remains lay in state in
the rotunda.
From the Chronicle Of Yesterday. -
THE FINAL DISPOSITION.
The services at o'clock to-day will be
commenced by select choir, led by MIR. j..
3. Dawson, singing I'm appropriate hymn,
after which Rev. 3. B. Emory will offer
an invocation and read selection OF Scrip
ture. A second hymn will be sung by the
choir, and Rev. DR.. E. II. Gray, Chaplain
Of the Senate, will deliver an appropriate
address on the life and character Of the
deceased. An appropriate hymn will fol-
low, and the services will be closed with
prayer by Rev. DR.. William Hamilton.
The body will be taken from the capitol
to-day at 8 a. NJ, and leave in special
train from the depot at 10 o'clock, arriving
in Lancaster about o'clock in the evening,
and lay in state at the late residence OF Mr..
Stevens in that city until O'Clock on Mon
day afternoon, when the funeral will take
place, and be conducted by the authorities
Of Lancaster. The body will be accompa-
MED from this city to Lancaster by Mr.. 81
mon Stevens; Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens, Jr.,
nephew of the deceased; Mrs. Smith, his
Lousekeeper; Willie Il. Boughter, page to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
AIIROhD COMPANY. NAV rs, 1883,

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
" after WEDNESDAY the 27th instant the
trains on this road will run as follows
Leave RICHMOND at A. 81. and L. u.
Leave PETERSBURG at S:l5 A. NJ. and 6:45 Z.
VI.
The A. NJ. train will not leave Richmond on
MONDAYS; and the G:se 2. NJ train VIII not
leave Petersburg on SUNDAYS,
Passengers for Norfolk viii take the Z. d.
train.
Fare to Norfolk, 81. Baggage checked through
Passengers for Glover Hill will take she A. III.
train on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, con.
Meeting ut Chester with the coal train.
u. II. GILL,
my28 Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

IL ROA D-SCMMER SCHEDuLE.-On and
.fter TUESDAY, April 81, 1858, the passenger
trains on this road viii run follows:
GOING WEST.-Through Mail Train.--Leaves
daily ut 3:27 T. NJ. connecting at Burkeville with
the Sonthslde road for Farlnville, Lynchbarg, and
all stations the Virginia and Tennessee rail-
Louisville, Columbus &c, KY; Huntsville, De-
c.tur, &C., Ala. Corinth, Grand Junction Eicks-
burg &C., Miss; New Orleans, &C., and At Green's
bor0' with North Carolina railroad for Charlotte,
Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah, Macon,
Columbus, Atlanta, &C., Ga. Montgomery, no
bile, New Orleans. &c.
GOING EASr.-ThruuYh Mail Train.-Leayes
Greensboro daily ut $3.50 4. Nj. leaves Danvile
daily at $50 A. VI. connects nj Burkevie with the
,4ulhside train from Lynchburg for Petersburg,
sc.
Through tickets can be procured at the ticket
nf3res I'M Richmond and Danvile To all important
points south and Southwest, and ut Greensboro
and Dauvllle 10 all points North East and West.
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15

DILL HEADS, ACCOUNT SALES,
i , CARDS, &C., executed In the best sly y aud
al short notice =. the DISPATCH PRINTING
H0TTSE 81. E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO VIRGINIA
SPRING

ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, including stage fare
to and from the following waterlng-piaces. GOOD
FOR ONE WEEK, win be sold Ut the office Of
the company nc the following rates:
White Sulphur, $3.50; Sweet Springs sl7;
Healing Springs $ls Hot Springs. sl5.25 Warm
Springs. SLABS: Bath Alum. $n: Rockbri'ge
Alum, l2.2s; Rockbrldgc Baths, $l2.2s; Augusta
White sulphur. sl275.
After one week the tickets will be rated at their
cost In part payment Of full fare.
j. +. NETHERLAND.
jv23 General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-15
ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY, [
RICHMOND, VA, June g. 1868.
E0R TIE ACCOMMODATION OF THE

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA, June 1865.
TOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE
Il LOCAL TRAvEL.-On and after MONDAY,
June g. a passenger car will leave Richmond for
Petersburg with the freight train) DAILY (Sun-
day excepted) nj ATOP. NJ.
Passengers must procure their tickets at the
office previous to getting on the train
jee Engineer and Superintendent.
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
v SUMNER SCHEDULE.-The following
Trains will be run on this road on and after MON
MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond for Covington
daily Except Sundays at Ills A. NJ, and arrives
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between Char
lottesville and Richmond on MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. Leaves Char
ottesville ata A. NJ. Leaves Richmond, returning,
ut s:s0 7. H.
The Mall Train connects with trains OF Orange
and Alexandria railroad for WASHINGTON,
BALTIMORE, and NEW YORK; also, for
LYNCHBURG, KNOXVILLE, MEMPHIS,
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, &c. AZ stanton,
PHUR, HARRISONBuRG, WlNCHESTEk, &c.
At Goshen, with coaches for NATURAL BRIDGE,
LEXINGTON, ROCkBRIDGE BATHS and
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM. At Millb2ro', with
coaches for BATH ALUM, WARM. HOT, and
HEALING SPRINGS. At Coyington, with
coaches for WHITE SULPHUR. RED and OLD
SWEET, and other SPRINGS In the Trans-A He
ghany section and for LEWISBURG, UNION,
and CHARLESTON, Kanawha.
FREIGHT TRAINS daily except on Sunday.
Fl. ID. WHITCoMB,
tel General Superintendent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17
Poetry.
LIFE Is BEAUTIFUL.


Life is beautiful its duties
Cluster round each passing day.
While their sweet and solemn voices,
Warn to work, to watch, 20 pray
They alone, IT'S blessing forfeit
Who by sin their spirits cheat,
On to slothful stupor yielding.
Set the rust their armor eat.
Life is beautiful affections
Round its roots. with ardor cling,
Mid its opening blossoms nestle,
Birdlikc in its branches Sing,
Smiling lull its cradle slumbers,
Guard with pride its youthful bloom,
Fondly kiss its snow white temples
Dew the turf-mound DER its tomb.
Life is beautiful with promise
Of a joy that cannot fade,
Life is fearful, with the threatening
OF an everlasting shade.
May no thoughtless wanderer scorn it,
Blindly lost in folly's maze,
Duty, love, and hope adorn it.
Let its latest breath be praise.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

THE VELoCIPEDE FIFTY YEARS AGO.
The Boston Commercial Advertiser
says The ''velocipede,' which is now
attracting attention, and of which an
exhibition is to be given on Boston
Common, is simply anew name for the
same kind of invention in quite general
use some Fifty years back. 1t was called
"dandy-horse" in England, probably
from their use being mostly confined
to the dandies of the period. At that
time the fashionable men might have
been seen on any of the popular drives,
propelling along, with their coat-tails
at an angle of forty-five degrees, to the
infinite satisfaction of themselves and
the envy of the non -possessors of the
coveted establishment. The vehicle of
that period was constructed like those
lately introduced, excepting that it
lacked the pin on the front wheel by
which it could be kept going when once
fairly started. 1t was propelled by the
feet upon the ground, and af ter good
speed had been attained the feet were
temporarily rested upon small pro-
lection at each end of the front axle
until the horse required further propul-
sion. The dandy-horse, however, died
out of use about the year 1920, in some
measure owing to several serious acct
dents through their use, chiefly rup-
lures, which the springless nature OF
the riders seat was very apt to produce.
But they We're in high feather once,
and Fox, Sheridan, Pitt and other no
tables of the period, patronized them
extensively in St. James Park, taking
their constitutional ON the dandy
horse after hard night spent in the
House of Commons or around the
gaming table.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

Rag The poor and destitute should
be remembered in these chill Deem
Der days. In spite of precautions, the
cold will penetrate to their humble
abodes and cause great suffering.
Much can be done, however, to allevi-
ate their wants. A healthy body will
resist the cold, while cold and hunger
together are enemies to which the
strongest will in short time be COM
PEELED to succumb. Much wholesome
food is daily consigned to the waste
barrel which would furnish good meals
to hundreds of people really in need /;
and warm garments are permitted to
remain in store rooms which might
cover the shivering limbs of thinly clad
men, women and children. The season
is that in which good feeling for all
mankind should prompt kind deeds to
such as are unfortunate, and none who
are known to be worthy to receive aid
should be permitted to go without it.
Elizabeth has its full share of poor and
deserving people whose cases can. be
reached through the proper channel
the Humane Society, than which no
institution in our city is more noble or
more worthy of encouragement. The
lady managers o., this association have
their reward no doubt in the inv ard
satisfaction of sufferings relieved ; but
they need assistance from all who can
afford to give it. We hope to see lib
crafty manifested according to the
means of each.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

ENVY. There are some few inaivid-
uals who cannot witness the apparent
prosperity of their acquaintance with
out becoming very uneasy and troubled
in consequence. Not philosophical
enough to consider that in this world
of chances, people everywhere must
rise through industry and perseverance
in the right direction, they open their
stupid eyes in establishment at any de-
cided advance made by these they had
unconsciously assigned to the low posi-
ton they had first known them in. In
deed, lacking the elements of success
themselves, and remaining in an infer
rior position, they cannot bear to see
these others pass them and succeed be-
yond them. Their lazy pride is Offend
ed. But Notwithstanding this silly
envy, its indulgence cannot stay the
advance of others, who, unconscious of
it, press on with earnestness to the end
Perhaps this far only are they in the
way, that their particular encourage
ment and assistance are withheld ; but
it is no more than feather in the OPP
position. The true man struggling to
rise, if neglected even by his nearest
friends, will be assisted by the world
of strangers who have no time nor in.
clination for envy and will in the end
shame and mortify those who gave the
cold shoulder in the start.
How much better it would be if we
were to take pleasure in others prospe-
rity, when proceeding from merit, and
to give them our sympathy and en-
couragemen5 in their work. This is as
we "would be done by" 1t is only
the mark of small and illiberal mind,
to do otherwise. "Help one another
is noble motto, and cheering in the
otherwise generally unsympathetic
world of business.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

The Tribune says of the Man who
fast nominated Grant
In Chatham street some years ago,
dwelt a colony of pawnbrokers in a
single block. The first sign of the first
shop read thus ''This is the Original
Jacobs" The second sign announced
tThis is the Original Jacobs" The
third firmly asserted "This is the
Original Jacobs" The fourth was pre-
metory in maintaining ''This the Or
iginal Jacobs" and the fifth insisted
''This is the Original Jacobs" Then
came the sixth, which in enormous
letters called the world to witness that
''This is the Original Jacobs" and
would take no denial. The Man that
first nominated Grant recalls to us the
touching rivalries of these enterprising
merchants, and we wish him equal
success in business. We can only
hope that when he succeeds in button
holding the President elect, and mar
rates his claims to official recognition,
he will meet with better reception
than did the man who first nominated
Lincoln. ''Mr. Lincoln" said that
unfortunate individual, "my dear
friend, one moment in private p Then
drawing the President aide, he whis-
pered in his ear those startling words /:
''Sir, l was the first man to nominate
you for the Presidency p 'Did you?"
exclaimed Mr.. Lincoln, starting back
with indignation. "Well, sir, see
what a mess you have got me into
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

PROPOSED DIVISION OF The STATE.
The Vineland Weekly says, in refer
ence to this subject. 1--WE notice a
communication in the West Jersey
Press, of last week, which, while dis
cussing the division of the States of
New York and Pennsylvania, very per-
tinently suggests the propriety of divi-
ding New Jersey. The writer says
that the Northern and Southern por-
tons have no interests in common, the
north having the largest population and
the most hungry politicians. and gener-
ally monopolize nearly all the offices.
and make all the laws to suit their own
section. A line running from the
Delaware river to the Ocean, on the
North line of Burlington county,
would divide the State into nearly
equal parts. We think if a division
was affected the Southern portion of
the State would develope its resources
much faster, as we should be able to
legislate to suit our own circumstan
ces. We hope this subject will be
thoroughly discussed and such action
taken as will result in the best inter
ests of the State"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17
Bay Black silk velvet and velveteen
in black and brown. Velvet ribbons in
all colors, at E. p. Villa ms.

V1LLA1NoUs.-At eight o'clock on
Tuesday evening, while a lady was
passing through Pearl street on her
way home, she was seized by two men,
who acted in an unbecoming manner
toward her. Her screams evidently
frightened the rascals, who ran away
with the greatest speed. We should
like to see the villains arrested and pun
ished to the fullest extent of the law.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17
The DAIRYMAN's DAUGHTERS CHAIR.
The children of Westminster Church

The DAIRYMAN's DAUGHTERS CHAIR.
The children of Westminster Church
seem to be securing a number of
articles of interest for their Museum,
to be open for two days, December 22d
and 23d, at 2S3 Broad street, nearly OPP
posite their new church.
The Dairyman's Daughters Chair,
the one she used during her long sick
ness, and from which she was called to
her home above, is to be there, so we
are informed.
Let us all encourage these young
folks in their efforts to help procure
the Lecture and Sunday School room
so much needed for their benefit and
accommodation.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-17

INCENDIARY FIRE. About half-past
two o'clock yesterday afternoon, flames
were discovered issuing from the store
and dwelling recently erected on Sec
ond street, near Wall street, by Mr.. e,
r.. Kellogg. The alarm was promptly
given, and answered by Steam Engine
Company, No. 5. who subdued the
flames before they had gained amy
great Roadway. Mr.. Kellogg, with
others, is of the opinion that the build
ing was set on fire by boys. A reward
will likely be offered for the apprehen-
sion Of the guilty parties.