davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19
New Jersey Railroad.
r. ", Ssss -EzEF55fgrsgI r5E Ef 5555s5f-
e. - ~ --H3iz.zzf @-Sa----a!=. 2EtG-Aa
FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST, NEW YORK.
Connie ncing Sept. 10. 1866.

Trains will leave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 A. NJ, and 1870 and P. M.
with only one change of cara to Cincinnati OF
Chicago.
! g8y% Through Tickets sold for various places
West in the A. NJ. and p NJ. trains.
| NO BAGGAGE will bereceivedfor any train I'M
| less delivered and checked Is minutes in advance
o. the time of leaving and Baggage not taken by
tn swner on its arrival, VIII be tablet charge
| of storage.
at Newark to take up passengers. the A. NJ. at
the principal stations, the 4, $50, and 1890 p.
NJ. and 10 midnight. at all stations,
On Sundays the only ira. n forPhiladclphial leave
New Y ork at $50; for Washington at 1:30 p. M.
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Ken
sngton at II A. NJ. and via West Philadelphia at
1880 and $50 A. NJ. and 1880, G:30 and II p. NJ,
and via Camden at $3.50 p. NJ. way train rom
Bordentown leaves there for New York at $50
NEWARK FOR NEW YORK.
Leave Newark Market Street Station-At4:5O%
8, I, 730, 745 freight, s, S15, $50, 9, $3.50, $40
1915 and 11:45 p. NJ
7.50, S.25 S.55, 9.25 $50 1880 and 11.5O A. M,
and 1885, $50, $50, S.55, Abs, 51O G10 and 73o
P. M.
street not marked thus
NEW YORK FOR NEWARK.
Leave New York for Newark at g., $50, T.
7.40, $40, go 10, Il and 11,40 N, y M, 2,
3, 4lU. U. Wv, C.~Ns ~
and 11:15 p NJ Sunday leave New York at 81 / .
NJ Newark $685. P NJ.
thus u.s. -
Stop at Chestnut Street Station, $50, $40,
S:l0, ~, IL, ll4O, A; NJ l2;lV; y 3:3Vi f:.V'
iI9 = WiY IciT2 f',S received In the phil
odeirbio trains for New York from Newark ex
t 90 Cd ,,artised above and NO nassengers cor
;ad in H., tha philedelnhia trains from New Yorl
cent f. 10 NJ aud 10 +. NJ
nsslg@Parsons vii, not he allowed nm the Trains
hat1goen the denotsin Newark unless thew nre
semi fickets No tickets will he sold At Genfra
~ oot ond ChastnIf street -otfons oftcrE.1s p NJ
s'ieo' "i NJ IA PFTII Avn New Wink II"
reoya FIi1absfb for Nc,5 Yor Of A 9f.. < Ak e.As
~ y Ak 9 e.fE SAG e.S5e OK IN * II fS*
n 10 o. iS.1F I * ) * 9S0 AZ < q , 5o
ite q S5s i02n tT.s0 p NJ --'' - - ''N''
% Nev VA, for EI@ahetb of e* can ~
e.iG io.t0 11.4o A M 1914 ! . 2 3.SO 4.i0 l.so
~ 80 49, sn es = go r. o,oa % NJ ''V
~ S;5U d. ~ q 9u ~ "a 9nu = cop \,
E,Iin 80 "i oSS4 p NJ ~ Wv "' Ao"
Ell N'De'" az '~'
RAILWAY AND NEW YORK.
lava rohuov for Ne,y yorl, Of tr* s.so r,
20" 80 q 5Ss e.sE MIG 10.9o "A ~ ~ II
t t.vd 800 Sss $40 4 M - bS% ~ ~:
q ~ u ~ IN M1ndat,s and g;bnSSd,,s ~ -
% % NJ NJ ~ 'h anu ''i 9'aSo lI'I'
-n aa,,o Nav, York for Pabvovote* ~ en- aud
1010 AN ? $50. 10, 1880. {. POS /. 3D. G. 6 10
| and 10 p. Nj, On MONDAYS and IhursdAVs
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19
Yours, very truly.
Grey. A. Y. Moore sontb B 3l,l Ind ind; AM

Rev. A. Y. Moore, South Bend, Indiana"
II will be published in large duodecimo
volume of five hundred pages, printed from
large type, and on the finest and best of
Colfax, executed by 1llman Brothers, the well
known engravers, as well as profile bust, in
gilt, on the back, from photographs taken of
Mr.. ColfaN within the last week; the whole
bound in the most substantial manner. Price
1.50 a copy Canvassers wanted everywhere
Large discounts given. Copies viii be sent to
amy one, pc ohcc, postpaid. on receipt of
price, by the publishers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19
Central Railroad of ". J.


ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO TIE WEST;
CONNECTING AT HAMPTON JUNCTION WITH THE
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD. AND At EAsroN WITH THE
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD AND ITS
CONNECTIONS. FORMING A d.
RECT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE OF
CARS TO PITrsBURG, AND BUT ONE CHANGE
TO CINCINNATI OR CHICAGO.
) Express Trains Daily To- she West.
Passenger and Freight Station in New York, foot
of Liberty Street.
FALL r. ISES a N u EsAT IL Mt.
Commencing September a. 1868.
LEAVE New YORK FOR ELlzABErH-At 5.45,
$50 6.45 co. 500 500 co. 800 10. 30 and II 80
A. NJ. 10 90 NJ, 100, 100. see, 8 so. 345, co. 4.20
As $40 $40, 600. $50, 40, $40 6.00 $40 800
1900, and II 45 p. NJ.
LEAv> ELIZABETH FOR NEW YoRK-At {.15,
5 .35 $40 100 720 T.40, 500, 500 $50. Q 30 $50
1890, 1i10 aud Ii 40 A. NJ. IL 40, 1.30 05 2.35
3. o. $50 400 $50 30, 6s25, GAO, .30, S.35 910,
/ O. 20 and LEO p. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVING ELIZABETH WESTWARD FOR STA
TIoNs ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY AND CONNECTING ROADS:
A. M-MAUCH CHUNK IINE-Ston-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19
MOORE'S LIFE OF
HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX.

T. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. 800 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, have in press and
will publish in few days, The Life OF Hon.
Schuyler ColfaX," written by Rev. A. Y.
Moore, of South Bend, Indiana, who was for
twelve years, as pastor and friend, in the en-
tire confidence Of Mr. Colfax, and had access
to the files of the paper Published by Mr..
Colfax for twenty years, and to the Com
gressional Globe; knows ali his past history
and all who have known him from boyhood
He began this biography two or three years
ago, so that it is not one Of the hurried and
ephemeral publications SO common in cleo
ton years. Mr. Moore is gentleman of fine
talent and culture, and there is no doubt but
that his biography of Mr.. Colfax will be
worthy Of its distinguished subject.
The following letter from Mr. Colfax, to
Rev A. Y. Moore Will explain itself
WASHINGTON, DC, May 80, 1868
" My Dear Nh. Moore:-
6 AS your prediction of year ago has been
realized, l have no further objection to your
publishing any sketch. more or less full of
my life, you may have prepared. As you
We're for a dozen years fellow-townsmen of
mine and, a valued friend, l suppose YOU
know as much about my history as the pub
lie would care about knowing; and although
my duties here leave me no time to revise
the manuscript, have no fear that your work
will not be 4 faithful one.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19

S6H,3lH Ul
A. $. WooDRUFF. City Treasurer.
sept. Ii, 1867.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19

o"a of N sa'I beSw on Jn Geaf"1 and
above Junction for passengers from
stations below Somerv HE connect
inc at Easton with train ior Mauch
Chunk. Willialnspurt, Wilkesbarre
Mahonoy City, Mount Carmel, &c
o 40 A. M.-WAY TRAIN for Sonerville
S.OO and Pennington -stoppir,: al al sta
tions.
- ~ \. M.-WAY TRAIN tor Pennington
=. Az aud junction, stopping al Rosele
Crawford Weettiela scotch Plains
Plainield. New Market. Bound Book,
Somerville. White House and Oh. ton;
connects at junction with Delaware
LackaWanna and Western railroad
without SF 9SsTsI 6 sar: y i r. %ss,
da2 At sp a cSaga s a4sa4 CT ~
ton, Phillipeburg and Easton- con-
meets at Harrisburg with train for Will
Transport Lock Haven, Erie and the
Oil Regions
S5eF@ Palace Sleeping Cars through
from New York tc Chicago.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19

SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.
SHORT LINE TO FLEMINGTON.
Leave ELIZABETH at 500 and $40 A. NJ.
1913 and So p. NJ
Leave FLEMiNGTON for New York att 20 and
II 40 A. M; COOP NJ.
X. f. KICKER, Superintendent.
II. P. BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19

Leave Newark Market Street Station-At4:5O*
g. l. 7:3O, 7:45 freight, s. S:15 $3.50, 9, $3.50, $40
10:45 and 11:45 p NJ.
Leave Chestnut Street Station at $3.50, ESQ, 7:20
7.50, S.25, S55, 9.25, $50. 1880 and 11.5O A. M.
and 1856, $50, $50, 355, Abs, 5.10 G.10 and 7.30
PM
Leave Centre Street all trains from Marke.
street not marked thus
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-19

A. S. WOODRUFF, City Treasurer.
Dated Elizabeth, Sept. &c. 1865. s29 3w
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
Tribute ofRespect.

At regular communication of Mackey Lodge,
No. 50, A. f. NJ, the following Resolutions to the
memory of Bro. JOHN L. COLLINS, were offered
and unanimously adopted: -
!, Whereas, God has called from his laborS here
on earth, to render an account to his Great Task
master above, our Brother JOHN L. COLLINS.
And Whereas, Brother COLLINS was one Of the
surcst props Of Mackey Lo 'ge-not only by his
zeal and industry for the work Of the Craft, but
BY vel. .ordcrcd life and spotess conversation,
manifcstipg q heart dnd disposition free from
guile and malice towards man, whereby the exam
pie of Masonry has been made comsly and at
tractivc to the world and the intsreats the honor
and the glory of our Order, have been greatly
promoted in the estimation of beholders
Ther.tore Resolved, That in the death Of Broth
er COLLINS, this Lodge has lost a faithful
working member, society bensfactor, and hu-
manity, Friend.
Resolced, That we mourn in sadness and heart
felt coincidence with the family and connexions OF
our good kind brOther, who has thus fallen even
in tho midst Of his journey Of life.
Resolced, That these Rssolu;uns be entered
upon blank page Of our journal, and that c
copy thereof be sent to the family of the deceased
and also published in the Adcertiser.
Resolped, That we put on the usual badge Of
mourning for one month, in testimony of our
deep sflction, and Of the love we cherish for the
memory of our departed friend and worthy COM
panion. w. H QUITS, Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
Tor tho A Advertisar

Mr.. EDIroR,-Would is not be we'll, amidst the
commissions of the hour, and the uncertainty of
the future, to turn our attention more earnestly
to the material improvement of our State, that We
may be better prepared to meet whatever issues
are presented with success :?
It is apparent that the difficulties before US are
not ordinary ones, and 1t will require. moro than
ordinary exertions to overcome them. In certain
contingencies, which are not improbable, q reign
of brute force may bs expectedin the South, and
it will be necessary to support the moral influence
that will be brought to boar for its overthrow, by
those auxiliary resources qpringing alone from
.wealth and intelligent enterprise. .........
Ths frEt step towards the accumulation of these
iesources is to build up our own senports, and
concentrate the wealth derived from our trade in
aheEh of those who are friendyto our inter
ssts. All efforts to throw of the tyranny that hal
enslaved Us will be in vain until we learn to Dc
Itbi..
The people of Charleston arc our people, ant
|in giving to the merchants of that city the posi-
Zion and influence that it is in power to giv'
Them, we at once invoke powerful ally in at leas
r.paifing the lbvoken fortunes of the State ant
feaesming it from its degrading sway.
with present appearances, Northern capital ma!
be expected to como here, when, under the en-
forced tuition of the Republican party, We ar
reconciled to humi!iatiOns, and become the vii
ing victims of capricious despotism.
II 5e SALUDA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
-------> - y
Who Struck Billy Patterson

Gov Scott, did you do il? Prince (0f dark
messy Rivers, shat say your Frank Arn;m,
thou pink of m"desty and frittcrer of tho Kings
English, nre you guilty? If it is not asking too
much, the freemen of Edgefed dcsire- to knuw
when, where, and why they were deprived of the
right to vote in the elections this day being held
throughout tho United States. Was it, that after
careful survey of the political field, you saw de-
fea, at the ballot-box awaited your party, and
hence concluded upon the Strategic move of no
election or was it due to the etedulity and tim
idity of Root, Cain and Leo--the Tray, Dianch,
and Sweetheart. Of your party7
We have made repeated enquiries to.6nd out
the responsible man, but our efforts have pror.n
as fruitless as the 5interrosatory, "who struck
Billy Patterson? Diligont search has been made
at Cvlumbi., Hamburg and Edgefeld C. H., for
tho individual, and "not in" and "not gnilfy"
were the replies received.
But to bo serious-this much is certain, tho
decd has been done by some one, and the respon-
qtiiity, which has bven pitched like tennis bull
from one place aud person to another, rests some
where. Why has this wrong been put upon Edge
feIa, and not upon other Districts What uudi-
.vulsed crimes aud misdem sanor' has she been
guilty Of, that this aaEel procedure should be
u.eds We hare hil<SSsay 10 these sdvunturerf
and political rnountebauks, Whoever thOy be. that
day of reckoning will come, when such outrages
upon the rights of the people will nat g. Cum
whipped of justice !" that thoir hour of misru'e
will soon end ;--alroady, in our judgment, their
political " orb has passed it's full"
History teaches, and experience abundantly
confirms the fact. that ignorance must be aubordi-
nate to intellige that an educated minority
has ruled, and always will rule, on ignorant ma
jorty that the sans-culottes of country must
suecumb to its wealth /; that whenever this is not
the se, tho laws of nature are violated, nnd will
return ut gallop, and soon re-assert their domi
mutton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
r. Hoe A. CO.. of New York.

We are indebted to these renowned worldwide
Manufacturers of Printing Machines-Powsr
Presses, Washington and Smith Hand Presses,
Sell. linking Machines, and every article connected
with the Artsof Letter. Press, Copper. Plate and
Lithosraphic- Printing and Dookbinding.-fo .
beautiful Catalogue Of their innumerable nsport.
ment of Machinery, type, furniture, and every
thing requisite for complete outfit for the most
extensive Book or Newspaper ofdce.
r. Hos Co. are justly considered and es-
teemed among Printers a, the most thorough mas-
tsrs in the manufacture Of the best finished, most
ssrvic cable and most perfect Printing Presses aud
other machinery and material connected there
with, in thi, country or Ed9ope. Their rresss,
are ranked as f,st.clasa in Europe, as their nu-
merous order. for them in Englsnd and France
fully atto.t.
We refer to their advertisement on nno.her COL
umn, and parties wanting anything in their line
cannot do better any where in the two Hemi,phsres
than ut Il. HOG & Co.'S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
The Carolina Farmer.

The frst number Of "The Carolina Farmer
the new Agricultural monthly magazine just e.
tablishcd at Wilmington, N. c., by WV. II BRR.
SARD, Editor and Proprietor, has come to thi.
Office, and is perfect gem OF artistic mechanism
aud well-filled repository of useful Information
to the farmer aud planter. Thatit will meet with
ruccess We feel we'll satisfied. Send on aud get a
specimen number, and then subgcribe at once
Price 50 per annum.
The Editor, in presenting the Farmer to bis al.
ready numerous renders, says:
"The agricultural interests Of The two Carroll
mas have long felt the want Of a periodical suited
to their climate, soil and productions. Many at
trmpts have heretofore been made to establish
.uch a periodical on permanent and successful
basis, but 6rou, rome cause, to,us inexplicable,
every such enterprite has failed.
That the farmers and planters ofS North Carroll.
na and Sruth Carolina, will sustain . frs,- -clsas
agricultural journal We cannot doubt. tits their
interest to do 20; and we shall 20 on with DUR en-
terprisc, confident that the day il not far distant
when the CAROLINA FARMEn will he scceptable 90
all its patrons and profitable TO oursrlf
We rely on the enterprising farmers ard planss
ters of our sorton to mid in extending uur cir.
culstion. NJ farmer is SO poor that he cannnf
afford to pay two dollars for good agricultural
journal, and no agricultural journal IL 20 poor
that il vii! not amply repay the investment. Eve.
ry number mains something worth moro than
two dollars to the farmer"
E Subscriptions to the Farmer received at
this Office. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

Negro Killed.

Mart" S.oearenyin, q co.orei man, living on
the plantation Of Mrs. Elk. .SwEARRSGrs, about
eight mixes below this Village, on the Aiken road
wss fred on and killed in his house on Sunday
night last, by parties unknown. We regret e1-
ccciin.y this unju,ti6sble outrage on law and
order, aud the peace Of society, and know that
the same Is universally condemned by the many
high-toued gentlemen living in the immediate
vicinity where this unfortunate and sad affair was
committed. Martin, we are told, was faithful
and an honest negro, and why he should have
been the subject of assassination is beyond the
conjecture Of those best acquainted with him
The civil authorities. have taken action in the
premises, and We doubt not they will use due dill
gcnce to ferret out tie guilty parties and have
them brought to trial. -
If We wish or expect the "seeurity of life,
liberty and propsrty,"-the right Of every man
restored to our long unhappy ccuutry, We must
lend our assistance and influence in suppressihg
dceds of violence and b.oodshed, and in main
tanning the laws of the land. 8
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04

Foul MunDrn-Abont hali-past l o'clock,
last night, white Eah, by the name Of
Welch, accompanied by one named Kelly,
went into the fruit store Of Mr. ZanoSa, at
the corner Of King and Society streets, osten-
sbly for the purpose Of purchasing some Sc.
gars, when Welch, as we are informed, told
bis companion that he had some business
with Mr.. Zanoga's clerk, a young colored
man named Edward Dickson, and asked him
to retire. Kelly did so, and walked out OF
the store with Mr.. Zsnoga A few minutes
afterwards the cry OF " murder" was heard
and Mr.. Zanoga, running into the store, found
Dickson lying upon the floor, with lis throat
cut. The policeman in the vicinity was call
ed and went for a physician, but before DR.
Ancrum, who was nearest the spot, could
reach the scene Of the murder, Dickson was
dead. The murderer succeeded in making
his escape Charleston Courier, S0th. D..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
IN UNION.

The Committee appointed by the Demo
cratic Club Of Uni'n Court House, on,2!l DC
,ober. to prepare gone resp n>e To the extra
ordinary proclamation Of Governor Scott; ON
the 2O.i day Of October, 1865 issued under
the Seal Of the State, respectfully rep rt the
E,linwing Prcan Bile anal R.sou ions: ,.
The Proclamation Of Governor Rpb-rt X.
Scott charges the people of tiiewhole State
with anarchy and lawiessnes>. We regret to
learn this CIR it has never 'xi>ted heretofore
in South Carolina. But We are in,l,iced to
believe that matters are m: so bad under his
administration. as his fears have led linn to
snpp,se; f.r the rep,r's duly received a,
the Executive Department come, .parlic-
ularly," in part, frNn the c unity of Union, y
and convey information and depict state Of
things, of which the people Of Union them
selves are profoundly ignorant.
1t was NOT to be expected that Governor
Scott would, in pub!i: proclamation. reveal
th.. SOURCES OF his lnormaliln; n,r wrnld it
H.. sn-prisng if on, whc has scarcely yc.
le,n lonr enough in South Carolin: TO &C
onire dplnicil, should be ignorant of the
character of hi, informants But while The
names of those who furnish him daily" with
rcnor,s. are concealed. the subject matter Of
the rep ,rts arc happily set forth at length in
this Executive document.
II is imp s,ible to treat u sa'j ct of such
serious i'm port as this, without using plain
md strong language. W. live here, our fam
lies live here, and We expect TO remain here,
whatever may be the form OF government.
We feel interested in the welfare and reputa-
,on of a State, whose people is thus ruthless.
~ as.aied We feel it a duty to ourselves,
10 do all in our power to refute the SANDER
Which this proclamation contains. And when
onc who claims to bs " no Rep 'blican Gov
ernor but Governor of the whole people"
unon the testimony Of reports daily receiv-
ed from persons Of whose character be knows
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
f. r. WALLACE, Secretary.
To The P People of South Carolina.

FELLOW CITIZENS: As members of your
State Executive Conmittee-a body which
represents nearly every white citizen oi South
Carolra-we feel it our duty to invoke your
earnest forts in the cause Of peace and the
preservation Of order. We beg you to unite
with us in reprobating these recent acts Of
violence, resulting in the death OF Martin,
Randolph and Nance, by which a few lawlcss
and reckless men have brought discredit or
tae character of our people, though provoca-
ton in these cases may have b Ell given. No
cause can prosper which calls murder to its
assistance, or which looks to assassination for
Success. The idea of assassination" said
George McDathe. is So absolutely abhorrent
to all the feelings, the Christian feelings OF
modern times, and Of such pernicious ton
,dcncy, that feel it to he my duty thus nne-
quivp:aliy to express my utter adherence Of
any proceeding that may have the reniotest
tendency to sagges! it, Such course is not
Only bnoxiuus to the adherence of every
honorable man, from, its moral atrocity, but
from its political tendency"
+ Listen TO the words of that patriot, which
seems to come frDm Lis grave, to warn the
people whom ne loved SO devotedly. Wecan
ada no,hiug TO the weight of this great au-
.hority. We can only appeal to you, TO sup
port the laws, to preserve the peace, and TO
dcnounce those crimes which have 50 recent
ly been committed in soMc portions Of our
State. We speak in behalf Of the conserva-
tive and law-abiding portion Of the people,
who constitute, We feel assured nearly our
entire while population, and in their name
we express enphatically our adherence Of
such acts and we p.cdgo ourselves to give
all lhe assistance in our power 10 suppress
them. We azure all who love their State, Of
all classes, white and black. TO be peaceable
and quiet, to lend their cfFirt1 to promote
harmony and to qucl' dissen>ion. We ask
those who are opposed TO u, pnlically, to
uuitc with us to check AID discountcnance al
ncenGiary language whether uttered i'll public
ur private, and to join u in The ctflrts wcare
IN ,king Tor the preservation Of peace, the sr-
prcmacy vt law aud The maintenance of order.
L.wicsSllc,s. will cni4"ger the peacc Vt the
whole State, aud will surely bring disaster to
all classes Let us all. then, however we may
diff r in politics, devote all our energies to
,naintai the good character Of Our State, and
to promote better feeling among our whole
people,
WADE HAMPTON, Chairman.
JOSEPH DANIEL POPE.
j. p. THOMAS.
w. B. STANLEY.
WIN. NJ. SHANNON.
W. u. PORTER.
THE0. G. BARKET,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-11-04
The Circus is Coming!

Yes! the long wished-for Circus is coming to
EdgeGsid and everybody is on the tip.to of ex-
p.c:n,iun, aud in the most complacsnt ahd de-
rghtful state, of accommodation. The young
anu ae OLD, the big and the little. the white and
black,-all Lands and everybody-are looking
forward to Thursday next the 5;h inst, with a
well. founded hope on having fun, frolio and
amusement to their hearts seontent-heaped up
and running over and we predict they will not
bo li.appninted, for LowASDE's Great brazilian
circu.-,he Wonder of the AGES to be r1hibi-
tipn in our v,llsge on that day, with alliis mag
ni6csut Paraphernalia, splendid HOrses, Star
Equcstrians, Wonderful Gymnasis, Acrobats,
Athletes, Jugglcrs, and mirth-provoking Clowna,
the Phunnie.t Phsllows in the round world.
Come on, everybody, and everybody wife and
children the Pavilion is lurge and comfortable /;
good order will be observed and we'll all have
a regular Publication onco moro. See advertise
,nant