davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-29
THERE is perfect rush for Summer Suits al
Deaham's Clothing store, 109, King ST. jos

wav. do best to 90 to the isrgo:1 establishment
for your supply in every line. S. DEALHAM
los, King street, Schoolher s Bros. old stand,
has the largest clothing establishment and the
finest and cheapest clothing IN rIe city. n. his
place you can get good goods, and every article
ness he is doing enables him to sell from 10 to
20 per cent cheaper than any of the lesser lights.
"a I-OnNrtf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-29

GENTS Boots and Shoes cheap at IA, King
street. Tie l9-lmI w. B. WADDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-29

DEALHAM has also cheap Clothing.
Satinet Goats and Pants ct $3.50.
Melton Suits complete at So so.
All wool. Tweed Suits at So.
Sik-mxed Suits at Sill
And others Of that class in great variety and
wonderfully cheap. my 9-2aWtt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-29

Those beautiful new style Suits at Dealha m s
blue mixed Coat and Vest and light Pants, ia Ike
the eye cf every Woody, he is selling them fast
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-29

NIOBACCO-l0 boxes choice Tobacco tGr 5aIo
/ by [my 25] GEO. WASHINGTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-29
Gold
WARN SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA.

NEW York, June 29.-Gold to-day 1903.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-29
FOR SALE AND RENT.
? NoR SALE, OR ON A LONG LEASE

A LOT Of about FIFTEEN ACRES, lyine
on the Washington and Alexandria Turnpike Z,
snort distance from the Canal Basin.
FOR Il garden Or truck patch to a competent
man WiGn means to prOperl y manure and man
age II, this lot offers the opportunity of doing a
profitable business. It lies handsomely for an
ornamental garden and nursery, and as an in
ducement for properly improving it as such, a
Iesse OF ten years will be granted, with q pro
VISION tor purchasing during the pendency of the
tease so that tenant may be remunerated for
a liberal outlay OF MS expenditures and labor.
Apply TO r. Il. MILLER,
10 70 colin at China Store CT. King st
GA DWELLING HOUSE FOR RENT-A
LII frame Dwelling House, on Wolfe street,
between Fit and st. Asaph. It contains six
rooms and is supplied with Cameron water
Rent low to good tenant and none others need
apply 70 b. F. PRICE,
Je G3-tf No. 7, south Columbus st.
T'ISH WHARF FOR RENT.-sealed pro
i posals will be received at the Auditors Of
fice in this city, until July l, 1868 st II M,
for the renting Of the above property from that
date until October l, 1868; all articles for the
use Of the Gas House and Corporation to be
landed free Of wharfage During the proposed
renting all the present passWays to be Kept open
all incumbrance by October 1st, 1868
Terms cash in current funds
GEO. H. MARKELL,
je l2-eotd Chm. Com. on Pub. Prop.
ca WANTED TO RENT or PURCHASE
ZEE geneel and small D YELLING HOUSE,
n this place. Address Box 149. NH 9-tf*
DOOMS FOR RENT.-Three rooms for rent
~ ever The Assembly Rooms. Apply to
my 10 WILMER & SLAYMAKER
SSEMBLY ROOMS,
The ASSEMBLY ROOMS have just been
fitted up,and are now for rent for LECTURES,
CONCERTS, FAIRS, &c. Apply to
feb 15-tf WILMER s. SLAYMAKER
EXCURSIONS, &c.
\ SSEMBLY ROOMS,
TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1868.
Mr.. E. C. BANGS,
The Accomplished Mimic Reader and ChNrac-
ter Delineator, will appear in
DICKENS DAVID COPPERFlELD,
BOB SAWYER'S PARTY!
reserved oeats ........:..'OO Genus
Doors open at o'clock; Entertainment to
begin at 81 o. Clock.
Box sheet at Frenchs. je 22-td
TRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-29

furnish the above Shirts, made in the best
manner and warranted to fit, at 1872
The 'Wamsutta" Shirts arc SO; the Andres
coggin Shirts S2.75.
Have always on hand q full line Of Genuine
Linen Collars and Cuffs.
ie22 CHAS. w. GREEN, 68, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-06-29

T7EAS- Choice Gunpowder Oolong and ia
:, 81 7 c. MILBU RN.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

In speech in Cambridge, Mass. on
the 9th instant, Mr.. Colfax uttered the
following in regard to General Grant !:
This is our great leader. Prudent in
council, reticent in speech and temper
ate in all his habits, as 1 know myself,
it is shame for those whose sacred
duty it is to inculcate truth and holt
ness to stand up in the sacred desk, as
I am informed certain man has done
lately, and utter this foul SANDER, that
Grant is Incorporate. / tell you /
have known him for years, and baser
SANDER than that uttered in this town
of Cambridge never came from the lips
of man. | have sat at his table, and he
has sat at mine, and know of my own
knowledge that the story is false
Grant is a temperate man =; 1 have it
from his own lips and he never he'd.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

A western theatrical manager has a
knack OF =" doing people ont OF their
salary. A young actor from New York,
who had joined his company, ventnred,
after two weeks engagements, to hint
that he would like his money. What y
exclaimed the indignant manager, "you
ask me for salary, after the characters L
have given you % The fact is, my dear
sir. the man who plays Claude Melnotte
and other lovers ought not to expect
any salary p " Yes, ;" said the light
WASTED youth, /" but my board is due,
and shall get turned out of my board
ing house, and the truth is, [ have
nothing to eat" Keep cool, my boy y
replied the manager, =" blackberries
will soon be ripe ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10
Ysms uf the day.

The dedication of the Memorial Stat
ne of Maior-Gen John Sedgwick, Uni
sed States Volunteers, will take place
with appropriate ceremonies at West
Point, on Wednesday, the 2lst of Qcto-
Der, at Az o'clock. P. M. The officers
and soldiers of the Sixth corps, with all
others who were uuder Gen. Sedgwick' S
command, and officers of the army, navy
and volunteer service, are invited to at
lend without further formality, as it is
impossible for the committee to extend
special invitations. George W. Curtis
Will deliver the dedicatory Grafton.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10
8eligipns Stems.

The Rev. Dr. Miller will deliver the
fifth lecture of the course at the Court
House, tomorrow evening. Services at
half past seven o'clock.
The new college building and the
chapel of Cincinnati Wesleyan Female
College were dedicated by Bishop
Clark, Sept. 2sth.
In Indiana during the last year there
were 2,436 baptisms.
DIR. Gurley, an excellent minister of
the gospel, formerly chaplain of the
Senate but more widely known as the
pastor and dear friend of President
Lincoln, died in Washington on
Wednesday last.
All who have ever taken an interest
in the Sunday school of the Tabernacle
church, New York City, are invited to
attend its fiftieth anniversary next Sun
day evening, 18th inst. Not one of its
Superintendent has yetpassed from the
world of the living, and several of them
are expected to be present. The occa-
sion can hardly fail to be one of deep
interest.
The Baptist Church in Paterson, DIR.
Barnard, pastor, laid the corner stone
of new church edifce, few days
since. Rev, S. J. Knapp, and Rev. DIR.
Babcock delivered addresses on the oc-
casion.
Sir John Dean Paul, formerly a
wealthy banker at London, and promt-
nent in the religious world as pro-
fessed friend all benevolent enter
prises, lately died in the penal colony
of Van Dieman's Land at the age OF
sixtysix.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

Friends of Grant and Colfax The
final struggle is npon us The season
for argument has passed, and the time
for action is at hand. Let every Sol
der in the great cause of Human Lib
erty and Progress buckle ON his armor
and go forth to battle The enemy
with which we have to grapple is un
scrupulous and desperate, and will
leave no means untried, whether fair
or foul, to wrest the Government of our
Country from the hands of loyal men
and place it in the keeping of those
who risk all to destroy it. We have
repeatedly vnnquished them during the
last eight years, and we can do it again
Let every one resolve to devote Mt least
one day to the cause of his country, and
let that day he the Sd of November
Do not think you have done your whole
duty when you have voted the whole
Republican ticken yourself, see that
your Republican neighbor votes too
Go to the polls with complete list of
all in your district or neighborhood,
who vote our ticket, and as long as one
of these remain at home without vot-
ing, your work is not done. Exercise
the utmost vigilance at the polls. We
do not intend to poll single Illegal
vote. and we do not mean to let the
Democrats do it, if we can prevent
them. Do not hesitate TO challenge
every one OF whose right to vote you
may have any donht. Let the first vii
lain who attempts to vote illegally be
promptly arrested whenever it is evil
dent that fraud was intended. Remem-
Der that Eternal vigilance is the price
of Liberty. +" and let it be known we are
determined to save by fair ballot what
has been won by the bullet. We re-
peat again, do not let the sun go down
on the third day of November, with a
single Republican vote unpolled, if in
your power to bring it out, and if every
friend of our glorious cause does his
whole duty, the tidings on the morning
of the 4th of November will send a
thrill of Joy through the heart of every
patriot in the land.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

GUARD AGAINST NULGARITY. We es-
pecially commend the following extract
to the thoughtful study of the young.
Nothing is so disgusting and repugnant
in the feelings of the noble and the
good as to hear the young or even the
old, use profane, or low, or vulgar Ian
guage.
I'VE would guard the young against
the use of every word that is not strict
ly proper. Use no profane expression,
allude to no sentence that will put to
blush the most sensitive. You know
not the tendency of habitually using
indecent and profane language, 1t may
be obhterated from vour heart. When
you grow up you III. Ind some express
sion at your tongues end which you
would not use for any money. 1t was
once used when you were quite young.
By being careful, you will save yourself
a deal of modification and sorrow. =
Good men have been taken sick and
became delirious. In these moments
they use the most vile and indecent
Language imaginable. When informed
OF it, after restoration to health, they
had no idea of the pain they had Civ
Gu their friends, and stated that they
had learned and repeated the express
sion in childhood, and though years
had passed since they had spoken a
bad word, they had been indelibly
stamped upon the heart. Think OF this
you who are tempted to use improper
La -aaee and never disgrace your
selNes.n
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10
The MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The Tannery was filed last evening
"a great many Democrats being in Mt
tendance.
Mr.. j. H. Altman, President of the
Central Club called the meeting to or
der, and nominated rs Chairman, Viii
liam J. Magic. Esq, who introduced as
the first speaker -.
/ General III. E. Tremaine, of New
York. He WAS followed by Mr.. J. W.
Holcomb, both of whom interested the
audience for more than an hour.
Major Willard Billiard, however,
made the speech of the campaign. For
more than an hour he held the closest
attention of his hearers. prolonged ap-
plause interrupting him throughout.
He paid a glowing tribute to the Ia
mented Kearney, to the chivalric Bay
ard, and to other gallant Jerseymen who
fell in defence of the Union-theseal lu-
sions awakening sad memories. At
times pin might have been heard to
fall, SO intent were the audience on
catching the slightest word The Major
appealed to all, to soldiers particularly,
to remember the 90, 900 nameless graves
around the stockade at Andersonville,
and to vote in support of the cause for
which so many laid down their lives.
Major Billiard should be heard by every
voter in the country. His speech last
night will have its influence.
The meeting was another success.
The Tannery is a comfortable place to
spend an evening A large number OF
settees have been added, affording am
pie sitting room for all who may attend.
The ladies are invited to be present on
Tuesday evening next, to hear Mr..
Horace Greeley, who will positively
speak.
After the adjournment of the meeting
last evening, several patriotic songs were
rendered by Commodore Charles Kig-
gins, those present joining in the cho-
rus sal
There is no lack of enthusiasm on
the part of the Republicans of Eliza
beth. All are now working in earnest.
Let nothing be left undone.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

seAp Howell Cobb, of Georgia, fell
dead in New York yesterday, Thus,
one by one, the leaders of the rebel
lion drop off-most all of whom have
come to an untimely end. Cobb had
charge of the prisons in the South, and
the survivors of his cruelties will not
mourn his loss. God moves in mys-
ferrous way.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

A BITTER Pu.L.-General McClellan's
letter to the late New York city Demo-
cratic Demonstration, in which he de-
clined to permit them to make cats
paw OF his past services, and to use him
as chairman of the meeting, and in
which he Enthusiastically eulogised the
great military deeds of General Grant,
must have been AZ gall and NORWOOD
to the Tammany ring. We imagine we
see Bismark Sweeney, the well oiled
moustached Hoffman, the merry An
drew, A. Oakly Hall, and the beiewelled
Tweed, making wry faces and giving a
gulp and duck as they swallowed the
bitter pill After having shouted Little
Mnc's praises until some quack doctor
had to swab their throats; after turning
out in grand parade and saluting and
serenading, dining and wining him, to
have him refuse to be their chairman,
not attend the meeting, and send, oh.
monstrous ingratitude-a letter in laud-
alton of Grant, whom they had SO in
dustriously villified, was really beyond
all endurance, and did, as should have
given them worse than dry rot. But
public men, as well as Republics are
often ungrateful. However, they need
not despair for soldier President for
any future meeting. There is Wade
Hampton and Forrest at their service,
either of whom would preside with dig
nifty; or even Semmes might be induced
to come ON here to the next Democatic
pow WOW, and give our New York mer-
chants chapter from his late book on
the glory of his exploits, in sinking
burning and robbing their ships and
driving our commerce from the sea:
and passing it over into the hands O
Great Britain. Jersey City Journal.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10
CLINTON STREET.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, That is the
intention of the City Council of the city OF
Elizabeth, under and by virtue of the provisions
of the act entitled. " An act to revise and amend
the charter OF the city of Elizabeth" approved
March 4th, 1868, to order and cause Clinton street
from Third street to Division street, to be regu-
lated, graded, curbed and guttered.
Such persons as may object thereto are reqnes.
ted to present their objections in writing, at the
ONCE Of the Street Commissioner on or before
the expiration of TWO weeks fsoM thc date or this
notice.
By order Of the City Council
L. II. HIGGINS, Street Commits er
Dated, Elizabeth, Octabeg B. 1855.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

NATURALIZATION There are three
classes of persons born abroad who are,
or may become citizens according to the
laws of the United States. These three
classes are distinguished as follows:
Glass I.-Those who become citizens
at 81 years of age, without any legal
process, and who need no naturaliza-
ton papers of any kind.
Glass H.-Those who only need GER
tificate of citizenship but who do not
require to make preliminary declara-
ton of intention to become citizen.
Glass III. Those who require to re-
side in the country at least three years
before declaring their intention to be-
come citizens, and at least two years
thereafter before receiving a certificate
of citizenship.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

Every voter who is in favor of Grant
and Colfax must desire the election of
Hon. Amos Clark, Jr. Tie only way
to support our future President will be
to give him the right kind OF a Congress
and Nh. Clark will carry out your
wishes in this particular therefore give
him your support. 1t is important
doubly so that he should represent our
our District. let every man see to 1t
that he is elected by handsome and
decided majority.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

The Hartford Post of Thursday even
ing gives the following as the result of
the town elections in Connecticut, the
figures being in every instance received
from its town correspondents in every
town in the State
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is pub
ishcd ut 155 Broad street, next TO the Post
(ftsee. by DRAKE AND CUSHING, Editors and
Proprietors. Mail subscribers five dollars q
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
J. MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ. CUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

III you are in favor of an unlimited
Issue of greenbacks and their conse-
quent depreciation in value, vote the
Democratic ticket
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

If you want to cheat the nations Gre
,ditors and bring financial ruin on all
classes, vote the Democratic ticket,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

The Republicans carry more towns
than the Democrats did last year, and
on the popular vote have made, where
yer there was a contest, large aggregate
O, ms.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

Our admiration of famous man les
sens upon our nearer acquaintance with
him.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10
GO TO
STEvENSON
ELIZABETH VARIETY BAKERY,
No. 100 Broad street,

Where may be had
HOMEMADE, WHEAT, RYE, GRAHAM,
TWIST AND MILK BREAD,
Made from the Choicest Family Brands.
Also. good variety OF TEA CAKE. always on
hand.
BRIDES CAKE made to order at the shortest
notice.
FAMILY BRIDES CAKE baked, iced and
beautifully dressed to orde-.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10
LORING's NEW BOOKS.

Ragged Dick or, Street Life in New York
with the Boot-Blacks. Second edition now
ready.
FLORENCE MARRYAT'S NEW NOVEL.
Second edition now ready.
LUCY or, Married from Pique Transla-
edition now ready.
WAS 1T A GHOST? "Not to be read by
dim light" A book that is attracting the
attention of the best people.
All can be be bought at any Bookstore on
Broadway. L0RING, PUBLISHER, Boston,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10
TAM INT ER Y,
TUESDAY EVENING.

CORPORATION NO TICE.-Assessment of
~ Magnolia street sewer, from Jefferson street
sewer to Madison avenue.
Notice is hereby given. That the assessment
of the whole amount OF the costs and expenses
of constructing sewer in Magnolia street, from
the sewer in Jefferson street to the westerly line
of Madison avenue, has been delivered to me,
and that the owners of land and real estate, as
sessed and named below, are requested to pay
the amount to me, with interest thereon, from
the 18th day of September, 1868, being the date
mum, at my office, within sixty days from the
18th day of September, instant, or within said
time deliver to me a bond. entered into by said
owner or owners, to the city of Elizabeth, con-
ditioned for the payment of such assessment in
five years from the date thereof by paying TWEEN
ty per centum per annum of the amount of such
assessment, or such part thereof as may remain
unpaid at the rate of eight per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annualy.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-10

yvyHE LADIES or ELIZABETH AND EICIN-
ity are respectfully invited to call al
167 Broad street.
And examine A fine and well selected stock of
RIBBONS, yELVETS, SILKS. IACEs, FLOW
ERS AND FEATHERS.
VELVET, PLUSH, SILK, AND FELT HATS,
of the Latest Styles.
PARTISAN ORNAMENTS AND TRIMMINGS.
Fancy Goods In Great Variety.
All Goods Warranted to be the best and offer
ed at Low Prices.
Quick Sales and Small Profits
w. HI. DelkAEsT,
167 BROAD ST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-02

priest ridden. The fat, sleek, rosy gilled
liars and scoundrels consciously SUCH who
have been about him, have kept him in ig>
norance, robbed him Of his pence, and CIV
en- him, after many sprinklings Of holy wa
ter, what they call passports to heaven /;
but he is Teddy o Flaherty yet; and if he
were disposed to marry, there's Bridget
Bridget only. Miscegenation is not for
him.
There is not Democrat who would not
boil over with rage if we should tel him
that Cuffee could accomplish that in which
Teddy failed. Let US dismiss, then, this
question of the degeneration of the blood
as one unworthy of our notice, as one of
the side issues that the Copperheads and
man sellers have raised to obscure the
mists OF the issue before the people.
When, after both Teddy and Cufee are
civilized, they want to marry white women
and the white women are willing, We
should IKE to sec the law thlt would pre-
vent them. But the truth is that with civ
ilizaton will come that dislike to mixture
Of blood which white and black alike main
tain. They are barbarians like the old
nigger.driyers of the South or the Democ
racy of the Five Points, who commingle
the two streams, white and black.