davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
FLORIDA PORTS.

FLORIDA PORTS.
FOB FLORIDA PORTS
ALLIANCE LINE U. 5. NAIL STEAMSHIPS.
CoK PENsACoLA, wARRrseTos AND
KEYS s,i TnMRk AID KEY VEST. AS 0ADAA
rhrOurh bin. Of i.d.ng to Columbus. Ga, and Bsinsrigs
Fernsndna snd Jacksonville, cheaper than other
road and steamships connecting Fsrnandns lowest
rates and with dispatch
ON the 5sh and Goth Of Every Months
Alliance, s. L. CLAPP, Commander
Lavaea, L. Il. LIVINGSTON. Commander
Leaves on SUNDAY. Sept Goth. at sAE.
The steamship Alliance.
CLAPP. Commander
VIII her wharf, foot Of Caliops street above,
tang freight for the above named pOrt
i'' "'SA' VI '''''S'' ", PERKINS, Agent
% Csrondeet street.
B-shippers will please procure orders from Agents
Once before sending freight to the steamer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
roR sALTInosE AND HAVANA
yHs HEw ORLEANS, BAI11xeKs AND n.->~A
REGULAR sEKLxoErHLy LINE OF Steamship.
LIBERTY. tens. .Thcs. A Bsin ooumsnde
CUBA..........lloa tsns.. .Dukshart. Commander
CLARIFYING UNITED STATES NAILS
FIRST CABIN:
fhrosgh Tickets to New ESQ.
ZOE BALTIMORE AN1 havana.
TOUCHING AT KEY wEsT-TAs splsndid fs.t steamship
Cuba.
DUKEHART, Commander.
VIII lssvs her wharf, OPP site jackson Square. on
SATURDAY, Sept. g. att ?. carrying the L. s. mails
freight passage having uasarDassso
uons, apply 70 wITHERsPooN. HALsEY CO.. Agents,
~ Carondslst street.
B-No Bills OF acins but those Of the Company Will
te signed Permits for freight must be procured from this
o5ce No freight fer Hsvzna taken sfssf u s'aloek
S-v - s.sli-V
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

FAST FREIGHT ISNE
FREIGHT TAKEN AS PER LEW TARIFF.
EEw DAILY ARRANGEMENT.
ER0M NEW ORLEANS, VIZ MORGAN LIES
s. Mail steamers TO Mobile and thence By rail y
MONTGOMERY, COLUMBUS, WI,ST POINT. MAocH
and ATLANTA, GA, Cheaper than sny other route.
Freight VIII be received here daily " 70 ll A. n, for
days boat ut Poa tchartran Railroad. Depot and orwA
above, at low er rates than By any other route.
sdng signed thror Oh, up 10 lkr Tally ct the once
CHAS. A WHITNEY CO, Agents.
% and So Damp street
All freight 10 be consigned TO agent Of Mobile and 0reei
Northern Railroad Mobile
NB-The steamer will sAt urday arrival Of II
4 p. N. train, nsteaa of as heretofore II 2P.M.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
NATCHEtz.

Y SArCHEz rAcKlEr,
Leaves on WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS. ats
Eoh sATCHEz AND ALL IETERNEDIAF
lAndings-Ths hns passenger packet
Wild Wsgohcr,
w. b. RICHARDSON, master; J. O. LIBANo. u,,,
WIN sa's s' shove geo. .. HrTE. Agent
IL fehoupttoulas strsss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
BAYOU SARA

Ne" ODNHA"S' OOAsi Aho BAYOU ~ hkA sENI
WEEKLY PASSENGER PACKER
EoR BAYOU SARA AND 60 kST rsn
INGS-Tbe passenger packet
Nina SHINES,
w.R GEEATHoiUsE, Master.
A. Comstock Clerk, assisted BY Messrs Oh -
Forin, will leave New Orleans every MONDAY as
and every FRIDAY at 10 n, esmmsnd{ng on FRsDay|
Sept T. lSs
WIN ls.ve Bayou Sara every TUEsDAYf.nd sATuRp.
EvENlNG oNOA
Forheght or passage apply on board n 70
z o MELtScos ~. II CONT street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12

FS~ MOBILE
CHANGE OF aoyR.
FREIGHT TAKEN AT TWENTY-FIVE PEI. cENH
BELOW GARD RiefES.
MORGAN LINE DAILY D. Z. I'll ffkAAssh
n.p.spsd by ina following Loo zsurs ssslnsEss
AER0L. Oomnsndez,
rrarees......GEOI 81 AKEsLEE. -
Nouiss. hofvlNh
One daily the Ssrvsl Of ths ?.
tram except Saturday they leave arrival OF the
train Pontcha Railroad csrrytt the y. 9. kNA
OHAR A. WHITNERk co., Agents,
SCI snd 50 Damp stfcst.
Preigh signed through Mong tnery Columbus, west
Point Macon and Atlanta. Georgia, ~ rail from Mobile a
Der New Tariff.
Freight insured at onehaf the rat adopted BY Beard
of Underwriters July lst 1868
NOTICE-These steamers touch, tn thsir to and
from Mobile Bay Louis Pass christian and Msss
City weather tide permitting leaving New Orleans
arrival Of the trsin Kept Saturday tasE
leave arrival Of the NJ train, Mobile At b1s p
daily.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

aALVEsTON-I
MORGAN LINE u 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
FREIGHT TAKEN AS Low AS BY ANY STEAMER.
NOR GALVESTON AND INDIANOLA-rHE
Il following iron low-prsssurs steamships form this
Line:
w. @. Hewes....I. O. Harris.... Austin.
81. N ary............ A gnes. ......... Harlan,
AiabAma.........C. sses nt..''.''..; n. .a
W. BECKETT. Commander.
Fortnight passage apply 10
OHAs. A. WHITNEY Z co.. Agents.
50 and % Camp street
Freight insured at half the rates adopted by the Board
n. B.-rhs steamship CRESCENT win succeed the
CLINTON, and sail on WEDNESDAY. September 10th
Eox INDIANOLA DIKECT-rHE STEAM
GEO BAKER Master,
positively for the above port Saturday. L inst
S0r tut 'i''s"" 'p'' KELLY, LONG co.,
Nos snd Marigny Buildings Levee, between Mands
vile and Nsrgny streets or to captain on board foot Of S0d
street
INSIDE BERwICKs BAY ROUTE.
VA
NEW ORLEANS, oPELoUsAs AND GREAT WESTERN
RAILROAD
P.s.snxs take the Ferry opposite jacobson Square
ON SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS, at TX o'clock A n, and
the train leaving the Agers Depot at arriving At
Brssbesr City IL taking the Morgan Line Steamships
At Brashear for Galveston.
Matsgorda. Capt J. j. AfklNSON'
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYa
Tickets 10 be h.d secured until o'clock
RrO.a S%Ds No. IS Canal Pc
| Ferry LANDING. the morning OF departure.
@. W. E. BAYLEY. Superintendent
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-09-12
Bartns anteHigsnfs.
CRESCENT OFTIcx, No. "a ClNP srRzKr,
Saturday, September II, l568.
Cleared Yesterday.
l.ii..anr, RaclatI hnr q alxAatnn q XhltneY GcO
Arrixea Yesterdax

steamshp CLINTON Beckett Tor GaVesioa Whitney 010
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

pea. LAY THERE. The following is
told us as having occurred recently in
this city. A lady from the country en-
tered one of our grocery stores and
asked the clerk if he wanted to pur-
chase some Chickens couple of them
at the same time throwing pair of
live ones on the counter. The clerk
replied he did, and as the pair showed
considerable anxiety to be freed
out of their unpleasant fix, he asked
the lady if they would lay there mean
ing would they remain n few moments
on the counter until he could attend to
them. Lay there Indignantly replied
the lady, why of course not. Them
ROSTERS, they won't lay nowhere"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

This result has been achieved in spite
of all the power of the Federal Execu-
tive, and of the late slave holding arts
tocracy of the South, aided by the most
gigantic frauds in naturalization, and
by voting the same men over and over
till they were dizzy. General Grant
is this day the choice of a decided ma
jority of the legal voters of every State
in the Union save Kentucky, Maryland,
Delaware, and possibly Oregon. Every
State that has gone for Seymour out
side of these has been so carried by
coercion and fraud. We now look for
the adoption of measures that shall eff
fectually preclude repetition of these
crimes.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

New Jersey is the flag end of the re-
bellion, and Jerseymen are to be dis
graced for another year. We say,
however, to the States in the Union,
that we intend to place New Jersey
there if it takes forever
All over the land Republicanism
triumphs. 1t is q poor prominence !;
sad dishonor to our pride of State. =
But out of it all comes the grand assur-
ance that Grant is elected that, New
Jersey to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. the nation is still trne. the cause
of the Union is still triumphant. Fight
ON fight ever
Hudson, Union, Warren, Hunterdon
and bergen are still Democratic. We
lose State Senator in Mercer county.
Senator Cobb is reelected in Morris
county. Randolph is elected by sew
eral Thousand majority. The latest
dispatches give the electoral vote to
Grant.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

Das" The weather yesterday was alb
solutely perfect-cold in the. morning,
but softening each hour till it was a
luxury to bask in the sunshine. We
were favored with bright, clear sky,
a cool, bracing breeze, which had a
great to deal to do with the polling of a
vote which is unprecedented in our ci-
ty. The election passed off quietly
nothing approaching a disturbance oc-
curing. 1t was a subject OF general
remark that the police arrangements
were perfect, that there was no drunk
edness that every one felt peaceable
toward his neighbor. Chief Keron
has every reason to congratulate him
self. Better order was never maintain.
ed, speaking we'll for the character of
our police, and especially for our peo-
pie. Ladies promenaded without fear
or hindrance--all going as merry as a
marriage.
Heaven grant that the happy argu-
ries of the day may be fully justified
by the prosperity and happiness of the
new era so fifty ushered in
1t may be truly said that never in the
memory of that very old individual,
- the oldest inhabitant," was the large
hall of the Tannery filled, and
literally crammed, to such excess as it
was last evening by the Republicans of
Elizabeth, who, although they were
pretty sure beforehand of the election
of Grant, nevertheless, fastened to the
scene where the returns were to be read
to them by Mr.. Jas. III. Altman, with
a deep interest. To describe the de-
gree of fervent and heartfelt enthusi-
asm that prevailed through the even
ing would be a task involving more
time than can be devoted to it.
Songs were sung-several of our old
est inhabitants feeling particularly hap
Ply. All seemed happy. Remarks
were made by number of gentlemen
the Rev. DIR. d. Henry Miller, among
others, being loudly applauded.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04
OUTRAGE Alta PUBLIC MEETING

A few evenings ago, the first and only
Republican meeting in the campaign at
Unionville, five miles north of Plain
field, was held. Charles L. Doe, Esq.
of Elizabeth was appointed to address
the meeting. The place is strongly
Democratic and it appears that a party
of roughs had entered into conspiracy
to break up the meeting, Mr.. Doe was
suffered to go on for more than half an
b 'ur, but getting warm on his subject
and giving the dem ocrats some hard
hits, the rowdies commenced in the
most indecorous manner to interrupt
the proceedings. Mr.. Doe however is
not the man to be frightened by his
own shadow, nor the shade of IL Union
vile democrat. He so boldly defend
ed his right to the liberty of free speech
and charged so holly upon their ranks
that they could not stand his whitening
rebuke, and the scornful and scathing
manner in which he delivered himself.
put in silence the loudest shout, al d
closely sealed the widest mouth He
continued his speech for an hour, al
though he had few friends beside him.
At last detachment of Boys in Blue
came to the meeting, and the place be-
ing insufficient to hold them, they ad-
journed outside where the speaker con-
tinued his address for nearly another
hour, and delivered lesson to his dem
ocratic friends in that place which they
will not soon forget. Thus you see,
the spirit of the south is rampant in the
north, if it was suffered to display its
foul malignity. Mr.. Doe deserves great
credit for evincing such intripidity, as
almost any other speaker would have
broken down and retired.
AN EYE AND EAR WITNESS.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

A new Bust of the Saviour is de-
scribed as follows in the New York
Herald
We have seen a most interesting work
of art, completed, which will soon be
submitted to the public. The artist is
a professional gentleman, having large
and engrossing practice, and who is at
present entirely unknown to the pub
lie as sculptor. Few even of his
friends have hitherto known him as an
amateur. Throughout last winter when
the usual duties of the day were over,
he used to leave his house for his stu
dio, where, quietly and unsupported, he
devoted himself to the production in
clay of a conception which his soul
worship yet no idolatry was there, for
that conception was Christ. Danne-
cher has attempted, with moderate sue
cess to represent Christ as the media
tor between God and man. The Christ
of Thorwaldsen is more powerful con-
ception, but both Dannecher and Thor
waldsen have sacrificed the highest
manliness of the Messiah in trying to
represent the loneliness of His charac-
ter, and the result is an effeminacy re-
pugnant to an exalted estimate of the
nobility which characterizes Jesus. In
the bust under consideration there
seems to be attained a realization of
"the divine human" The perfect man
is hero, with no frailty or efeminacy.
There is mildness, but lofty intellect
withal. The firnness of perfect recti-
tude is manifest but the glowing love
of the Divine soul overspreads the fea-
lures and beams upon us with winning
grace. There is no boldness, and there
is no weakness The character of Christ
is forever lovely and adorable. Many
thinkers and students are holding be-
fore our contemplation the separate
and united virtues of the God Imam
with greater or less power of presenta-
ton. But no writings have so deeply
impressed us, no delineations have so
fully compelled our admiration as this
production in marble, which we are
sure the Christian world will look upon
with heartfelt delight at the power with
which it typifes the character of the
chiefest among ten thousand.
Ida Waugh (the daughter of S. 3.
Waugh, the well known portrait pain
ser, of Philadelphia), is achieving a
reputation. as i se.l -.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

Bsg~ Capt. John H. Whelan is re-
elected to the Assembly by about 102
majority, over Mr.. William A Morrell.
Last year Capt Whelan had majority
of several hundred. Mr.. Morrell did
splendidly, more than could have been
reasonably expected. He is deservedly
popular, and had it not been that the
Democracy put forth every effort to Sc
cure his defeat in order to elect Uni
ted States Senator, he would, without
doubt, have been elected by handsome
majority.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

A faithful minister of the gospel be-
ing engaged in visiting some members
of his flock, came to the door of the
honse where his gentle tapping could
not be heard for noise of contention
within. After little he opened the
door and walked in, saying in an an
thoratative voice:
II should like to know who is the
head of this house %
"Weel, sir" said the husband and
father, 'if ye sit down a wee we'll may
be able to tell ye, for we're just trying
to settle that point.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04
City gtsras.

In WOULD NEVER Do. Marx Twain
says that when women frame the laws,
the first thing they 10 will be to
enact
l. That all men shall be at home by
ten p. nj without fail. g That aar-
ried men should bestow considerable
attention on their own wives. 3. That
it should be hanging offense to sell
whiskey in saloons. and that fine and
Acknowledgement should follow drink.
ing it in such places. 4. That smoking
of cigars to excess should be forbid
den, and the smoking of pipes utterly
abolished. ). That the wife should
have "a little of her own property when
she marries man who hadn't any.
Such tyranny as this, )" says Mark, 1--WE
could never stand. Our free souls
could never endure such degrading
thraldom. Women, go away r
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04
A MARRIAGE UNDER DIFFICULT.
TIES.
[Concluded. |

concluded
Whereupon Mrs. Martin took off the
cap, and tied up her head again with
the handkerchief. Then with an adj
monition to Pete, mot tew git ter
sleep and fall inter the fire." she took
her way back across the prairie for the
certificate; returning in an indescriba-
BILE short time, considering the distance
she had to walk. But she had hardly
reached the house when it began to
rain.
The hour at which Mr.. Stiles was
expected home, and passed, and yet he
did not make his appearance while
the storm momentarily increased until
the rain seemed literally to pour down
in torrents. But still the anxious cou-
pie waited evidently 10th to depart
without the accomplishment of their
purpose.
1t got to be past nine, when Mrs.
Stiles expressed the opinion that her
husband had put up for the night at
some house on the way. And as the
storm began to lull just them they con
clnded "they might as well 60"
The rest of the story was told US by
Mr.. Stiles, on his return that evening.
The couple had ridden only short
distance when it began to rain again as
violently as before, until their garments
were soaked through and through. -
The soft yielding soil made the roads
very miry, and they were making but
slow progress through the mud, when,
drew the reins.
sis that Squar p
"Well, it is. Who is it and what's
wanting ?"
"It's me and the wilder Martin. We
hev been over ter your house ter git
married. Waited thar all day fur ye."
"Well just turn back, and I'll do up
the business for you in a twinkling."
Couldn't ye deu it jest as well here
Squar ?" interposed the widow. SCOT
the regular docyment fur we, an no
mistakes"
Mr.. Stiles, who was fond of joke,
assented. But an unexpected obstacle
arose. 1t was necessary he should ex-
anime the certificate and the night
was SO dark that it was impossible to
discern the faintest outline of the forms
before him. Besides, if he had light,
the wind and the rain would have ex-
tinguished it."
But, fortunately, some matches were
In his pockets, and crawling under the
wagon, he lighted one single glance
at the paper being sufficient to know
that it was ''all right"
Mr.. Stiles then directed the couple
to take hold of each others hands and
there, on the road, in the midst of
driving storm, such as would have
dampened the ardor Of any lovers less
determined in character, the twain
were made one, and went on their way
rejoicing.
just as he was about to drive off,
Pete observed : II spose Squar, orter
pay ye something fur dewin this ere
job but / havn't nary red about me.
But tell ye what tbs the fust pleas
ant day we hev, I'll bring ye two bush
of the best taters that ever was dug"
As this would be something like
bringing Goals TO Newcastle" Mr..
Stiles having already more than he
could conveniently store, good ma
turedly, refused the generous offer /;
the hearty laugh he frequently broke
into while plodding his way home, as
well as the pleasure he enjoyed after
wards in relating the incident, amply
repaid him for his trouble in perform
ing the ceremony Of "a Marriage IN
der Difficulties"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

beep Mr.. Justus Morris, Republican,
has been reelected Chosen Freebooter,
by large majority having receiv-
ed nearly 400 majority in the Third
ward, which usually gives Democratic
majority Of 800 OF 400.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

ssS~ In this city no young man need
be unemployed. He has no right to be
idle he has no right to be Ignorant :
no time to be vicious and, generally
speaking, no man has right to be
moor
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

seas The ward Clerks and Judges of
election throughout onr city had ter
rible hard time of it last night. They
served their country well, and many of
them Justly deserved reelection.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

ULYSSES S. GRANT was yesterday
chosen President, and ScAUyLER COL
FAX Vice President of the United States
by the largest popular maiorities ever
given to any candidates for those exalt-
ed stations The states known to have
chosen Electors to vote for them are as
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

na7~ On Friday we shall commence
the publication of chapter from the
Diary of J. Madison Drake, who was
held as hostage at Charleston, S. c.,
during the summer of 1864.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04
seAp Little Linden Learns Loyalty.

Heap No arrests yesterday--so the
Chief informs us.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

nes. A gold watch was found on
Broad street yesterday. See advertise
1nent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

BeS~ Grant smoked several Thousand
segars yesterday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

nSg~ Capt. Whelan is to-day receiv-
inc the Congratulations of his friends
and supporters. No one has word to
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-04

This is more than two-thirds of the
whole number of electors.
The States known to have chosen the
electors to vote for Seymour and Blair
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
Snrniiurt.

.r ... q nlnIluuf.
->>~~~-.~~~-.~~~--~~-N~-
REDRO0M ENAMELED FURNITURE OF
~ warranted manufacture Also solid Cbuunut ard wAHst Cn.,a
her sss plain and ornamental Al H. FARklAGTOhL No jos
CsnslsL, opposite Wooster kstAbishsd 5tl
DEFRIG ORATORS, STOVES, RANGES,
IL GROCERS' TIN AND KITCHENWARB. at r. j. hOWBkhs,
No opposite Washington Market Upright chest lager
beer aud Reig aud slate lined YEA @ ndfap
ranges improved pattern raheu
Toreys cog wlee Ice freezer The most simple an orl ~
from large freeu WIN ~ "heeh water
coolers pitcher Al kinds OF oes and eh'n ware made
10 order.
CHOW CASES-Old and new OF all descrlp-
y tons SOLD prices by HOFFMAN FkRsC No.
lfB ChathaInst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
NEW YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING JUNE ,. 1901
TRAINS LEAVE NEw. york. ;.

,,sussr Station in New Yoh corner Twentvynh and Fourth
ave Entrance Twenty .seVenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
COUTHSIDE RAILROAD OF L. l.

Leave James's slip n. T.. at Ia via IA l. hAh0A''
BAbylon aud all way.stationS a. p....,.. c..tf
Leave Frnkhn.ave, Brocklyu, at 800 m ". Df''Av'
Railroad 60 Jamaica for Babyo and ~ a J.,Ie, for
Leave Jamessslp n. III p n, VIA - l. A~'"'."'
Babylon ana all stations a. Il. p,ooll,, Central
usa 20 v lar Jamaica and all stations sonnsb
inc n,S TAN oil Railroad arriving as JsnssssP oa
w IVY, - aS 40 tr Jamaica aud all wGystanous eoapee'
Jog with train Of Brooklyn C,nu. Railroad arriving "
BfeoklTn. at 10 - t.u.,.. I'D ali "a, rsisn,
p.sns nth rain Of L. Railroad arriving at J.ue.r,np
nhisas y, 40 Jamaica and all SaJ s'.uehs
,,ss Win t,sis BrookA Central Railroad trn'Sf
~ 49, :, ans n m snd eanneeug also With re t'.sf :.
. rsrs 40 Jsnasa Raoas vhiss lss,s ysns. 49,
Ainatsa IA N 1ssa - 'N''"'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22
Grin Qualifications.
pIAN0 R0OK

NEW PIANO BOOK.
~ S5O woth Of 81 The best Compositions Of strsss
Godhsr q Faust Gunrl. 1c An The aef fs.cIt.s Nusc
-" FkBDkhlCk BLUhE, No D. las Broadway
s.tens apsI slss TWssu bnkiL hastl Ne 10 BsssrJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-05-22

NEW JERSEY r. R.-For PHILADELPHIA,
lSva KsnsHgtons 6i5o Via Camden. M ~ ~, ,os
w Phls 70 pm, and II night For bi ana
-s:iOam.. m 1870 m For South and swsst-s~hn '
FOR THB wgSr-To Cincinnati and Chisaso-s 20 n
p NJ 1890 The $50 and 1850 n Esas reSs ,,n"Sb "
ehsngs Silver Palace NJ u Ieh Nc
Cincinnati without change making same connections ~ 80 90
by other n Y. neG Family eonPau lsess
Mon and Thurs through 70 ChSaso kss
eoneng train N advance Of ether Hss "s Wv c. supt
Chicago (-baiy) r. W. JAOhcOr. oes-