davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
The public debt,

The best exhibit that has been
made Of the public debt is contain
ed in a speech delivered befode the
Massachusetts, Republican Conven-
ton, by Edward Atkinson. The
figures given are official, and the
statement is presented in such q
shape that it does not require an
accountant to understand it. The
total debt, liquidated and unliquiated
on the 1st of August, loj3. was
$685., 733, ,229 on the Both Of June
1868. it was S2,4S5, 100000 being
an actual reduction, in three years,
/ of $500, ,733,329, The war closed
in April, 1866, and, since that time
one fourth of the debt has been
paid off Nothing compared to this
has been accomplished by any other
nation in the world It has no par
allel in history, Yet the credit OF
the United States is to-day lower
than any other leading European
government. It is far below the
credit Of Canada, even The latter
recently negotiated a 4 per cent.
loan at 105 ] in gold, while our 6per
cent gold bonds are selling in Lon
deniat II, Why is this? Simply
because the party which attempted
to destroy the Government by the
sword, is now seeking to de
stroy its credit. But for this war
upon our credit we could borrow
money at 4 pei cent. take up our G
per cent. bonds, and thus effect a
sawingof $40 100000 per annum:
in gold ininterest. = Gin. Gazette
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
Treasury of q taxable loan at the

:" z
Treasury of q taxable loan at the
same rate, not taxable.
But the Democratic plan is alb
stract and prospective. 1t contem-
| plates the taxation of4the ,ontstand-
ing securities, which were issued
with alguarantee of exemptions. 1T
>, commits the party to a gross viola
ton of the public faith-to. an act of
fraud as against the creditor, the re-
action from which would iniure the
credit of the Government. 1t is a
part of that poHey.of reputation by
which the Democracy intend to get
| rid of the debt, to the payment Of
which the honor and loyalty of the
country are pledged From this
policy. the millions would suffer most
seriously. Capital might in some
degree p'otectitself industry would
be helpless and ruined.
In whatever light we consider the
movement for what purports to be
equal taxation, in its application to
the Government bonds, we find it
equally knavish and ineNpedient.-
Instead of relieving the tax payers,
its ultimate effect would be to aggra-
vate the burdens of which they now
complain. Is
Its, moreover, shown to be hyp-
ocritical and dishonest by the fact
that in excmpting the war bonds
from taxation the Republicans did
no more than had been done by
their Democratic predecessors. If
the ''equal taxation of every species
ofsproperty, including Government
bonds" be, as is now alleged. a
Democratic principle, the party in
whose platform it is incorporated
should be able to point to its prac-
tice when in power; But it cannot.
On the contrary, the loan negotiat=
ell by Cobb, as Secretary of the
Treasury under Buchanan, not only
bore a twelve per cent rate of inter
est, in gold, but were not taxed by
the Government. That was Demo
cratic practice in 1860, as opposed
to Democratic pretence in 1868.
= The same document briefly illus
trates the working Of the equal tax
alton principle in regard to other
forms of property. Construed lit
orally, and enforced vigorously, it
would entail upon the farmer and
manufacturer an amount Of taxation
vastly more oppressive than the sys
TEN at present in force. This sys-
TEN has it's faults, but they are triv-
ial compared with the intolerable
exactions which would attedd the
"equal taxation Of every species of
property according to its value
No Government would dare enter
upon the experiment. And the
Democrats, by proposing 1t, either
convict themselves Of gross ignor-
ance and folly. or presume upon the
potency of an ad captandum phrase
to excite and delude the people
". Y Times
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
81 care nothing for promotion, st

81 care nothing for promotion, SO
long as our arms are successful. Grant
to Sherman, February, 1862.
'If my course is not satisfactory. re-
move me at once. | do not wish in any
way to impede the success ofour arms
Grant to Halleck. February 5, 1862.
NO theory of my own will ever stand
in the way of my executing in good
faith any order may receive from those
in authority over me.'-Grant to Secre-
tary Chase, May 30, 1868.
This is Il Republic, where the will
of the people is the law of the land.''
Grants letter to President johnson,
August, 1867. eEa
Il shal have no policy of my own to
interfere against the will of the people,
Grants letter May 26, 1868.
Human liberty the only true found
alton of human government. ."-Grant,s
letter to citizens of Memphis.
"Let us have peace."-Grant's letter,
May 30. 1868. tsts ft .s5i.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
MILLINER AMI
Dress Maker.

ANN M. BEIsTLE will promptly attend
to Il work entrusted to her care. She has
all the latest styles and patterns, and will
do work in a manner that will please the
most fastidious. -
Bonnets and dresses made to order, in
the most fashionable manner, on short no.
tice. Straw and Silk eBonnets done up to
please. Rooms at her fathers residence
or 7th street, near Railway Depot.
3, U, Sandusky, April 2, le6e-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
Vegetable SiciEia1 Hair ReneeHze8|| He8||

Has stood the tea: Of sever Yesss',
before tic 2o1sOtsc; 0i.ft Hf, D.'es,ft,'-
alton for the HNiJ. his ret het- - dis
covered that aciW 7,j.oefstce tie same
beneficial 1'csHf5:i.= 1T l.; fSst entirely
7sesO Scientific txis~or2l!y, c,nsi,in.
ing 7asas.,y IF f!itc si'css si,oscciJttkdna
s'estoytstise ngents ia the vEGEI.
HAIR TO IT'S C1tGsNAL YOUTH.
FUL COLOR. 1T laf'Ase.s the ScnIk
aUltite and clean: cures Ittssfta"atU
and ,haeDeofs, and falling cat. of
the hair; <t2sFt sG. a. sihf'fce 1T gs'Ott
aGaoH bald Rcttf{;,. e.z:ceDh fsl Oe3'g
0geG persons. as it furnishes the
asaEtI'iticc isyiiscii,Fe aY sCfsseit the
1t makes the H6s;,' i'e0;st, soft, ana
gIOSSy. and Is atlfsssTi}GSSek 6es q
IL Il Il, ID RE s $ IN g. ,kEis tee
cheapest 21PeisHiGfie,is es;eF offered
to the i1sEULic, t,S one bot te aeitt &c
coas3,gisEs, 7lao!c ard ttsst longer
fisG11 three bottles Of dRJ other
preparation. u -ftalifiv
IT is Recommended and 4sseet 6y
Me First Medical = tztElOri6y. n
Tie FDonfEe,.t nt s'csastt!s is33fI;tced
bsI oatl. S;c;EiGsa Hair Lsc:sesce:h0Ue
! induced nsG3sy to asetY7taffttctatl'e
preTaratious for the HEi7'. at1aftrs
! UuPjoisS names; and. ait order Es
| induce the trade and TIE f,is6ttc to
| purchase their c0nspOat,.ess. IheD
hare s.esor5cfg to fftfseiaOOet. by
claiming t,.eiy acre former part
/ f.e,'S, on Rad some Connection icitN
oiti. 1gl.. Han, end fEssi, 2,'epfsrts-
eiols aCsss s;ns iS1F to o"rs. Ifo at0t
be deceireeS by taeais. Iss.c!sGse the
o3.;ginGE: IL has 2.et'c5' get becu
egifaElca. Cui. TTesstisc on the
Hair, aO;th certificates, sent free
5y 3notE.,y.Sce tsxsk etsclt bottle has
ons. 2,rioyIe Reoeaetsc StesAnp Oce1
Hse top of tie 6oIfGe. 1fZ1a others
g1'e limitations. -
R.P. Hall & Co., Props, NashHayN.H'
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

''Oh have you heard the news from
Maine, And what old Maine can do p"
This is the rallying song for Republic
cans now, and until the elections in
Ohio. Pennsylvania and Indiana give
them something better to shout over.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

The faH election are Ikea row of
bricks set on end. Vermont knoks over
maine, Maine Ohio, Ohio Pennsylvania,
and so they all go tumbling.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

General Chamberlain Of Maine was
the officer selected by Grant to receive
Lees sword atappomafox Court House.
Hes as good a man as any to receive
SeymOur'S submission. ..E
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

The motto of Maine, written on her
coat of arms is 'sDirigo''-I diIect. She
directs the way that the United States
are going in the election this fall.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

Horatio Seymour has always been a
blundering politician and prophet. He
bundered fearfnlly about the war at
its beginning. He then sblundered
right and left in regard to the national
credit and finances. He then blunder-
ed about the draft and the management
of thigs in this City. lie then blunder-
ed about the way the war would ter
inmate and the results Of its termipa-
ton. Since then he has .blundered in
every speech he has delivered; and at
the NewYo ork Convention, he blundered
into refusing and accepting the Demo-
he would certainly be known as the
blundering President.-N. Y. Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
Consunption
... Can be cured.
Read the .foUoutng Certificate Of the
Cure Of Consumption Of Fourteen
Years tStanding:

MARION, OHIo, June 10. 1865.
This is to certify that had been in consumption
since 1854, gradually faling. had raised blood
some four months, and was reduced almost to
DEATHS door. when was recommended by my bro
Tiers, Who lives Kenton, to try DR.. S. Clay
Todd, of that place. IpIaced myself under his
treatment the 4th day of November, 1867, and in
months able to do a full days work on farm,
and have since enjoyed goo health as ans man
IF my age. would recommend DIR. S. Clay Todd
of Kenton, Ohio to those suffering from this disease
as my case had long been considered incurable.
Respectfully, ~ J. M. SMITH.
Hundreds of other certificates from the most
liable people of the State, may be at the Doc
tors office.
+ Remember, advice FREE, at the office in kenton.
Office hours from s A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ. Medicine
sent all parts of the United States All comm
nications should be addressed to ...-.5s. .f.-'
S. CLAY TODD. NJ. D.. :
Postofice Box $50,
molly . Kenton, Hardin County, Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
FAMILY CASES

FAMILY CASES
~. o. 35 to 10 large vials, morocco or rosewood
case, containing a specific for every ordi-
:, nary disease family is subject to, and
books Of directions, From $40 to $35.
Smaller FAMILY and TRAVELLING
: cases, with 90 TO % vials, from SIS to $8
Specifies for all PRIVATE DIS.
T., EASES, both for CURING and for
PREVENTIVE treatment, in vials and
pocket cases, So to $5
PONDS EXTRACT,
Z Cures Burns, Bruises, Lameness, Soreness,
Sore Throat, Sprains, Toothache, Lum-
bago. Piles, Boils, Sings, Sore
Eyes, Bleeding of the Lungs, =
Nose, Stomach, or of Piles;
Corns, Ulcers, Old
Sores, &C., &c.
sB- These Remedies, except PONDS
EXTRACT, by the case or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mail OF
express, free of charge, on receipt of the
price.
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
. -" HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co.
r. )fice and Depot. No 565 Broadway, 4
rae f9...-r, l-..,s New Yolk k
DR. HUMPHREYS is consulted daily at hi
Office, personally by letter, as above, fo
all forms of disease.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

z CARDS-Business, Wedding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, done in style at the
PIONEER Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

A gentleman connected with the Illi-
nois Central Railroad in private let
ter to his brother in this city, dated
Amboy Sept. 5, says: Every body here
is excited ON politics. Grant is ahead
and gaining ground every day. You
could hardly find edough Seymour and
Blair men in this vicinity TO form a
corporaFs guard, and l think on elec-
ton day there will be none to be seen
Illinois is sure for Grant by $4,000
MAJ aJority.-Clereland Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01

GooD.-The new post-ofiice law de-
clares it unlawful to deposit in the post
Office any letter or circular concerning
lotteries or}gift enterprises on any pre-
much toward putting check on the
bogus lottery and other villainous op-
erationsgby which SO many simple
minded people have been swindled out
of their mony. Such a law should have
been enacted long since. t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

HAVE PROVED FROM THE MOST AMPLE
experience, an entire success: Simple
Prompt Efficient and Reliable. They are the
Fony Medicines perfectly adapted to popular us -
! 80 simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them; SO harmless to be free from danger ant
O., raised the highest commentator from ALL an6
will always render satisfaction .i
30 Nos 57a 'i-I ~ H.t cent,
Cures FEvERS, Congestion, Infammations, 2;
do WORMS Worm Fever, Worm Collie, 2:
B do ,CRYING-COLIC or Teething of Infants, .:
81 do DIARRHEA of Children or Adults, q
do DYSENrERY, Gripping, Bilious Collie, 2s
,',,r6 do CHOLERA-MORBUS, Vomiting 2:
z do COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis q
90 NEURAIGIA, Toothache, Faceache, q
. do HEADACHES, Sick Headache, Vertigo 2s
40 do DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach, %
II do SUPPRESSED or Painful Percids, 2;
~ do WHITES, too profuse Periods q
!s do GROUP. Cough, Difficult Breathing, 2s
- do SALT RHEUM, Eryspelas, Eruptions, 2s
Is do Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, 2t
I6 do FEVkR AND AGUE, Chill Fever, Agues, sc
II do PILES, blind or bleeding, sc
~ do OPTHALMY, and Sore or Weak Eyes, sc
~ do CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza, sc
1e do WHOOPING COUGH, Violent Coughs, sc
li III = do ASTHMA, Oppressed Breathing, sc
n % do EAR DISCHARGES, Impaired Hearing, 81
% do SCROFULA. enlarged glands, swellings. 81
"a do GENERAL Debility, Physical Weakness, 81
25 do DROPSY, and scanty SecretOns 81
26 do SEA-SICKNESS, sickness from riding, 81
27 do KIDNEY-DISEASE, Gravel, 81
2S do NERVOUS DEBILITY, Seminal Ennis
sions, involuntary Discharges, OF
90 do SORE MOUTH CANKER, 81
q 80 do URINARY WEAKNESS, wetting bed, : 81
p 81 do PAINFUL PERIODS, with spasms, 81
@, 81 do SUFFERING at change of life l OF
33 do EPILEPSY, spasms, st. Vitus' Dance, OF
81 do DIPTHERTA, liberated sore throat, ] 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-10-01
s1M1LIA s1MILlBUs cURANTUR

Gen'l superintendent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30

We now made critical examination
of the place. A number of human
bones strewed the floor, and several ar
cles of wearing apparel, which seemed
to indicate that the place had been
tenanted by two human beings of OPP
posite sexes. end had probably been
torn to pieces by the furnished tiger. =
The room was long and low, extending
the whole length of the vessel, and hay
ing at either extremity u massive iron
chain, terminating in IA heavy ring at
one end, the other being fastened by q
strong staple to beam in the vessels
side.
The brute had a chain to his neck,
and had been confined to one corner OF
the room by delicate iron ring which
had been put there to be broken. Over
the centre OF tie room was written
something in an Indian dialect. which
was pronounced by The mate who had
spent several years in India to read:
81 have sought have found that
which SOU ght--vengcance.
Carefully removing the body of the
captain to the little boat, we scuttled
the mysterious craft, aud saw il sink to
the bottom of the ocaln Shortly after
the captain was wrapped i'll his wind
ing sheet, and followed
The strange awful tale, regarding the
old craft, we never learned. 1t ever
remained to ms all an unraveled mys-
terry of the sea.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30

Since politicians and editors of all
grades and opinions are busying them
selves in making a cabinet for Presi-
dent Grant, it may not be amiss for us
t, add our little word to the many every
where uttered on all sides Of the ques-
ton. We refer to but one position
that of Secretary of State.
We all remember how the whole ma
ton blushed COR shame, when the pres
ent incumbent of that high Office, some
two years ago, insulted one OF the most
cultured gentleman, and finished schol-
ars ever sent to represent a foreign
court and with what just and patriotic
indignation the insult was resented.
Now that the ex-minister to Austria is
once more in his native land, how fit
ting would be his selection for the ex-
allied station, by whose occupant he
himself has been so unjustly used.
We nominate as next minister Of
Foreign Affairs, the sterling patriot,
the eminent historian, the ripe scholar
and experienced diplomatist, J. La
throp Motley, ofMassachuse it's.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30

John B. Cough and wife celebrated
their silver wedding at their home near
Worcester, Mass, on Tuesday last.
Some 800 guests were present, and
many valuable gifts bestowed upon the
honored pair.
One feature of the entertainment not
generally known, is that Mr.. Cough
had nothing to do with it, except grant
in g the use of his house to those wish
ing to attend. His friends took hold
of the matter, and carried it through to
the end. This devotion must be pecu-
liarly gratifying to him, showing the
high regard in which he is held by
those who know him we'll We say, with
the Independent-May he live to see
the silver turn to gold.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30
WOOD PAVEMENTS.

The subject of paving the streets of
our cities with wood pavements instead
of stone or iron, is now claiming the
attention of those who have the matter
in charge in the various cities. The
Stafford pavement has some advantages
over all other wood pavements, and
also some advantages over stone or
iron. Its superiority over other wood
pavements is two fold. LIST, Its pre-
paration. BY an ingenious process all
the sap is extracted from the wood, and
in lieu thereof vaporized coal tar oils
are inserted, which both preserves and
solidifes the wood and renders it i'm
perious TO water. As a preparation for
this process, the wood is sawed into
blocks of six by twelve inches wide,
four inches thick, and seven inches
deep. These blocks after the above
process are fastened together in sec
tons of three feet bong by two feet
wide, and laid on stringers imbedded III
gravel. In order to get at the water
or gas pipes, these sections can be taken
up and replaced without injury, which
is not true of the Nicholson pavement.
3D. The Stafford pavement is prefe ra-
BILE to stone or iron, in that, it is COM
paratively noiseless The clatter of
carriage wheels over stone or iron
pavement is avoided by using the Stat
ford, which is in that regard equal to
the concrete. Moreover the water that
works down between the blocks, if any,
settles into the gravel and passes off,
instead of being retained, as is the case
with the Nicholson.
The oil of bitumen used by the an
cient Egyptians for embalming pur-
poses, was essentially the same as the
coal tar, oils, the vapor of which is
injected into every fibre of the Stafford
pavement.
1t is not our purpose in this article
to make comparisons between the Stat
ford and other pavements now more or
less in use, but simply to call the at
tention of our city authorities to a
pavement which is being used in other
cities, more or less, and which claims
superiority over any other wood pave
ment.
Court Square, Boston, is paved with
the Stafford, as well asportions of other
cities at the east. The Mayor, members
of the Common Council, and others of
the city of Philadelphia, have recently
made an eastern tour, for the purpose
of examining this particular kind of
pavement, with view of using it, and
it would not be amiss for our own city
authorities to look into the matter for
the same purpose. The large amount
of paving in this city, which must nec-
essarily be done for the next foury ears,
will warrant thorough examination
and comparison of all the different
kinds in use.
In making this investigation, the du-
rability and expense of each, of course
must be considered But there is
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30

A United States Marshal's deputy
from New-York, and private detective
officers here are searching Chicago for
the fillibusters who are reported to
have sent a small army to New-Orleans
The Government will not countenance
this fragrant breach of international
courtsey, and if the expedition has not
already sailed the authorities will pre-
vent its departure.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30

SPEECH MAKING. We have arrived mt
such high-pressure state in these days
that many people think a man is possess
ed of only a moderate quantity of brains
unless he can getup at a moments notice
and delight a crowd OF people with IN
off-hand speech. 1t is time that we as
a people corrected the mistake. We
seem to forget, among many other no.
table instances to the contrary, that Of
George Washi ngton, who never made
a speech. In the zenith of his fame
he once attempted it, failed, and gave
it up confused and abashed. In franz
ing the constitution of thu United Sta
ties the labor was almost wholly per-
formed in committee of the whole, Of
which George Washington was day
after day the chairman, bnt he made
but two speeches during the conven-
ton, of very few words each. The
convention, however, acknowledged
the master spirit and historians affirm
that had it not been for his personal
popularity and the thirty words Of his
first speech, pronouncing it the best
that could be united upon, the consti-
tuition would have been rejected by the
people. Thomas Jefferson never made
a speech. He couldn't. Napoleon,
whose executive ability is almost with
ont a parallel, said that his greatest
difficulty was finding men Of deeds
rather than words. When asked how
he maintained his influence over his
superiors in age and experience, when
commander in chief Of the army in TIA
ly, he said. by reserve. +" The great
ness and goodness of man is not
measured by the length of his speech
es, or their number Because person
talks necessarily it by no means fol-
lows that he says much. Words are
not ideas; they often, to the onewho looks
beneath the surface, betray lament
able lack of anything in the shape of
thought. "Talk is cheap" is rite
even though vulgar saying, and one
it is we'll to remember. Ii the great
talker was necessarily a smart man,
George Francis Train would not be the
buffoon that he is A philosopher
puts gold into every word a fool pnts
nothing but dross. Talking is much
easier than silence but with many it
is not half so instructive or significant.
1t requires no brains to talk, but to lalk
sense are essential.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30
SIisabets 3aiIp @lonitor.
MoNDAY, NOV. 80, 1868.

The ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is pub
lished at 155 Broad street, next TO the Post
Office, by DRAKE AND GUsHINa, Editors and
proprietors. Mail subscribers five dollars a
year, in advance. Single copies two cents.
j MADISON DRAKE,
FOSTER NJ GUSHING.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30

another thing that should not be for
gotten or ignored, aud that is, the wear
and tear of carriages in passing over
the different kinds. In this regard, as
in the matter of noise, the Stafford and
the Nicholson, are on level with the
concrete, and are preferable to the
stone or iron
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MONITOR

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN GENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE L. VAN BLARoUs has route
in the upper part Of the city. Orders may
be left at this Office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those az the port.
Copies may be obtained at the Post Office
and at Robert CaldwalIs, near the Depot.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-30
9saths.

OORHoUSE--November 20, William Moor
house, aged SO years.
Friends are invited to attend his funeral on
Wednesday afternoon, at half past one o'clock.
Services in the Fulton street NJ. Il. Church, Eliz-
abethport.