davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16
neQ1 Subscribe for the MoN1ToR-1O
cents week delivered.

ma The visit of Rev. DIR. McCosh,
the distinguished President of Prince
ton College. to this city, on Friday eve
ming, will be the event of the week. =
He is to lecture at the Second Presby-
terrain Church on behalf of the Young
Mems Christian Association. From
the sale of tickets, we anticipate rush
to welcome this eminent divine.
During bis brief stay here DR.. McCosh
will be the honored guest of his friend
Rev. William G. Roberts, of the West
minister Church.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

GSy~ Those who delight in the May
waltz will have ample opportunities af-
forded at the ball of Elizabethport
Lodge, No. 116, 1. 0. 0. f. at Arnold's
Hall, this evening. No pains have
been spared by the gentlemen of the
committee, to render this one of the
best conducted and enjoyable balls ever
given in this city. We trust they will
meet with the success their efforts de-
serve. We have to acknowledge the
receipt of polite invite for tonight.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

BsS~ One of the greatest attractions
on Broad street, is the "rural scene"
presented at Walkers market, 1907
Broad street Mr. Walker has been to
great deal Of trouble and expense in
procuring beautiful evergreens, which
are used SO generally by our citizens
in ornamenting their parlors, &C., dur
ing the holiday. See advertisement.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

INDUSTRY. by industry we under
stand a steady and constant application
of mind in conjunction with all our fac
ulties toward the accomplishment of
some useful, honest and good design,
for the eventual attainment of some
real benefit to ourselves ana those for
whom we are bound to consider. 1t
does not merely consist in action, for
that is a quality inherent in man, the
mind being ever in a constant state Of
action-but true industry lies in the
wise and steady application of the pow
ers of the mind, never straying from
the course wherein success alone is to
be found, in spite of all the obstacles
which may be encountered, and the
natural Discrimination of our nature to
be constantly bent on one t''ing. We
must therefore have such u command
over our own feelings and nature that
we can follow the dictates of our reason
in the prosecution of onr design, even
though the doing be so attended with
pain and labor. Hence labor is an es
sential ingredient of industry, and with
out it it cannot be attained. The ben
eficial effects of industry are expert
enced, not only in SO exercising and
forming our constitution and our ma
tural frames that we are fitted and
adapted for all the ends for which we
are created and endowed with vigor,
both of mind and body, to perform all
the duties required of us in our several
callings, but also in its effects on our
mind The mind is SO trained by con-
slant and steady application and study,
that it is expanded and quickened. In
the same manner that the labor we per-
form has healthy action on our bodies
keeping all the orders of action in q
sound and proper condition, the mind
is invigorated, our spirits exhilarated,
and all our mental faculties are elevated
to high standard. And IN the same
manner as all thin gs in nature are pu-
rifed and improved by constant action
and motion, and preserved in sweet
ness and increasing perfection-for in
stance, the air we breathe, which when
confined and shut up, becomes impure
and unwholesome, but when stirred
and in motion, pure and health inspir-
ing and water, which, when stagnant,
becomes putrid and nauseous, but when
running, clear and sweet--so in like
manner, the preservation and improve
ment of our faculties both mental and
physical, depend altogether on the con-
slant exercise we give them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16
Bag Our sidewalks are every after

Bay Our sidewalks are every after
noon crowded with ladies, many of
whom patronise Mrs. W. II. Clark
whose extensive Corset and Hoop skirt
factory is at 100 Broad street. Mrs. c.,
we are told, thoroughly understands
her line of business, and her efforts to
please the ladies, fully attests her pop
ularity and enterprise. Don't go to
Newark for goods, ladies. You can do
better at home.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

4 man named Peter Smith was ar
rested in Jersey City, having in his
possession 10 silk plush hats which
he could not satisfactorily account for.
He had just cbme from Newark in the
train, and said he bought them in that
city, but the price stated was less than
half the value Of the goods, so he was
detained at the Station-House, and
an officer was sent to Newark who as
certained that the hat store at tie
corner of Railroad ave. and Oliyar.st.
had been robbed 3 ag
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Beg Why is it you can buy the EN-
press Kid Glove for 90 cents per pair,
when other merchants are asking 81 %
for the same goods?
Why is it you can buy French cor
sets for IS cents per pair, when others
are asking $1.00 for the same goods?
You can buy underwear for yourself
or family at the same rales.
Secret-E. p. Williams buys and
sells for cash.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

pa" An alarm of fire was given last
evening, and promptly answered by the
department, who were unable however,
to reach the fret being some dis
lance from the city in a north easterly
direction. 1t was rumored on the
streets this morning that the barns of
Mr.. Jacob Schill, at the Salem mills,
were burned, but we could trace the
rumors to no reliable source.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

FAIR AND FESTIVAL. ladies of
the Elizabeth avenue M. E. Church,
intend holding fair and festival for
the benefit of that church, at Market
Hall, on the evenings of Thursday and
Friday, the oath and 25th. They extend
a cordial invitation to all friendly to
their cause. to assist them, and make
the occasion both a pleasant and profit
able one.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Beg Mr.. John X. Van Deventer, who
keeps the tidy segar store, No. AZ
Morris avenue, offers large quantity
of superior smoking tobacco at low
prices until January /. After that time
the prices will advance, owing to the
necessity of stamping all tobacco, His
assortment is large and Of the best
quality, and we ask our tobacco indulg-
ing readers to give him an early call
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

By" 1t is with great pride that we
again refer our lady readers to the
beautiful and perfect-ftting shoes and
CATERS, which our young friend Mr.. E.
D. Ludlow, mandatory at 161 Broad
street. His reputation is established,
but we delight in giving honor to
whom honor is one.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

1eA@ Please observe the new adver-
tisements which our friends sent in to-
day. No paper was ever more sue
cessful than the DAILY MONITOR. We
received FIVE new subscribers this
morning. Thanks, gentlemen.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Ds9~ Canary Birds-selected by a
connoiseur in Bird song, are to be on
hand, we mean in cage, so we engage,
at the Children's Fair, to be held next
week, on Tuesday and Wednesday af-
ternoons, and evenings, at 283 Broad
street, nearly opposite Westminster
church. Alas that their sweet notes are
to sbe overborne,s we fear, by the
scree ching of the coming " Musical
Monkeys"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Rf2g@ The Veteran Zouaves will drill
on FRIDAY evening, instead of Thurs
day as usual. Every man will appear
for over coats
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

GsB" Larue's world wide renowned
troupe of Minstrels perform at Market
Hall tomorrow evening. The bare an
nouncement will ensure them full
house. They have no superiors in
Minstrelsy.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

BRIDGE OR Tunnel. The Philadel-
phia Press fayors the tunnelling rather
than the bridging Of the Delaware at
Philadelphia.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

NJ. The near approach of the winter holi
days should suggest to business men the ne
cessity of advertising their wares. The hol-
days are always good times for trade, and he
who keeps his name most prominently before
his patrons, the public, will be certain to do
the most lucrative business.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Rey~ MajorGeneral James Stewart,
Jr., of this state, was yesterday elected
one of the Presidents at the re-
union of the Army of Georgia.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16
City Stems.

NOTICE.. Subscribers will please pay
the carriers of the DAILY MONITOR, as
we cannot pretend to keep any account
of subscriptions
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

geAs The new hose-tehders for steam
engine companies Nos. 1 and will ar
rive here tomorrow afternoon, and
then these companies will be hunkey.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

esa~ Judge Green this morning dis
charged the jurors until the Both inst.
But one trivial case was tried to day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

JERSEY CTY.-George Jones was
found lart night wandering throug the
streets in state Of insyuity. He will
detained until his friends can be
found.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Marriages on horseback are popular
at the West. They may properly be
called bride ceremonies.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Gsa'- The builders are greatly hurry
ing the jobs Which they have on hand
unenclosed- the weather of to-day be-
ing admonitory of snow storm
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Reg Choice meats at201 Broad street,
cheap for cash.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

The favorite phrase of leading
'Fbull" in Water Street-"I can't bear
it. >"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Sssn The City Council hold meet
ing this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-16

Large horses are generally most
admired by farmers but farmers are
most admired who pony up.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02

BEET SUGAR-Whatever doubts may
have heretofore been entertained, in re
spect to the manufacture of sugar from
the beet in this country, there can nc
longer be any further question in the
matter. There are exhibited in this city
specimens from the beet sugar manufac
tory at Ch2ttsworth Ill, which will salts
~ any one of the complete success attend
ing the manufacture of sugar from the
| beet.
Six different varieties of beet sugar are
exhibited equaling in every respect, the
best made from the southern sugar cane
Heretofore it has been believed by some
that the American beet, because of the
difference of soil and climate, did not pos.
sess the qualities for the production of
sugar, as the beet produced in France and
other countries of Europe. There is now
no longer any ground for such belief; the
experiments in Illinois, have fully demon
strated, that the beet grown on our west
ern soil, is adapted to the manufacture of
sugar. There are many interesting facts
connectedSwith this subject which we may
refer to hereafter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02
Horticultural Exhibition,

The first exhibition of the Kenosha
Horticultural Society, was held on Tues
day and Wednesday Of the present week,
and the expectations of its friends were
realized Although the season in many
respects has been a backward one,yet the
display of flowers and vegetables was
highly satisfactory IN the production of
flowers, it is no egotism to say that
Kenosha has an established reputation
Our flower gardens will bear comparison
with those of any other town in the State
The exhibition of fruits, especially straw
berries, could not fail to excite the ad-
miration of all, who visited the Horticul-
tural Room. It is safe to say, that no
strawberries Of larger growth or better
quality, are produced in Southern Illinois,
Indiana or Michigan, than are grown on
the Lake shore in this vicinity The
same may be said of other small fruits;
the soil and climate are equally well
adapted to their successful growth. The
season however is not yet sufficiently adj
vanced, to ensure any considerable display
of small fruits besides strawberries.
Edwin Sanders, who was advertised to
speak before the horticultural Society on
Tuesday evening in the Room of the Soci
ETY., gave his address in Simmons Hall
The Horticultural Room, was found toe
small to accommodate the audience. Mr.
Sanders is the President of the Chicago
Horticultural Society; he has been educat
ed to Horticultural pursuits, and is prac
tical man in the that line. His addres,
was of the practical kind
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02

The editorial excursion of Wisconsin and
Minnesota editors, which occurred last week,
has doubtless been sufficiently mentioned by
the press, and before this has ceased to be an
item Of news or interest. To speak of the
banquets at Milwaukee, Chicago and st. Lou
is of the immense quantities of eatables and
turntables consumed of the volumes OF
speeches and sentiments delivered of the
lightning speed of the trains, and the rapid
transition from scene to scene of varied inter
eat, is altogether useless at this time. About
enc hundred and thirty excursions lcf; Chi
cago Wednesday morning last, for st. Louis.
OF this number perhaps twenty were ladies,
and some twenty-five or thirty co''straetiveEy
connected with the press, either as executors,
compositors or printers devils" The bal
ance were unquestionably newspaper editors.
Among the excursionists were some of the
most talented editors in the interior, western
and northern portions Of the State.
The reception of the editorial fraternity in
the several cities visited, was such as could
not fail to satisfy the most ambitious for pub
lie distinction, or the most craving appetite
for the good things of this life 1t is hoped
the impressions made on the minds of the Wis
itors and visited, were reciprocally good
These annual editorial gatherings are ration
al, and mutually beneficial; no doubt they
might be made still more so. Although it
does take prodigious amount ofvictuals and
drink to run these excursions up to time, &C.
cording to the ideas of some who participate
in them, yet there is enough of the sensible
and rational element to give them character
and responsibility. The next annual edito-
rial convention will be held in the city o.
Oshkosh, and the managers contemplate ar
rangements for an excursion to Lake Supe.
| rior, &c.
There are some simple people who question
| whether any equivalent will ever be rendered
| by the newspaper editors of the State for the
great expenditures incurred by city corpora
tions ana railroad companies in their behalf
Superficial minds fail to see that every news
paper, even the most isolated and obscure in
the State, Yields an untold influence fol
"weal or woe !" an influence that not only af
fleets the moral and civil condition of the poor
man, but aids to put the strong hand of leg
tocratic often despise the small country news
paper, but that paper, though with limited
circulation, moves and controls agencies that
make the rich yield to the mandate of public
opinion and of law. 1t was the hundreds OF
patriotic and loyal presses, scattered through,
out the rural districts of the country, that en-
eouraged and induced enlistments, to crush
the great rebellion that nerved the masses
to stand by the government in the hour OF
peril; that moved the people to the raising
of millions of money and vast supplies for the
necessities of the Union armies, and encour-
ment securities.
The press, not only the large city press, but
the small country press, is a power in the
land, let those disbelieYe it who will.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02
German Sangerfest.

One of the greatest musical Festivals ev'
er enjoyed by the Milwaukeans, took place
last week. Scarcely a house in the Ger
man portion of the city, was not decorated
with evergreens and flowers, nor were the
American citizens far behind The festiY-
tiles began on Friday and were continued
to Sunday evening. Between thirty and
forty musical societies were in attendance
from different portions of the State, and
many distinguished men of the musical
rofession-both vocal and instrumental,
from other states, -Four hundred voices
and seventy musical instruments, rendered
the entertainment, far superior to any eY-
er before witnessed in the State Kenosha
Concordia Musical Association was repre-
sented by fifteen members It is estimated
that fifteen thousand persons were pre-
sent
The prize singing excited very naturally
a lively interest. The first prize was
awarded to the Concordia of Watertown.
The Kenosha Concordia, was not allowed
to compete for the prize on account of
some technical informality. The awards
of the judges seem to have given consi der
able dissatisfaction. Upon the whole the
occasion passed offto the general graft
6cation of all the participants. The next
Festival of this sort will be held at Madi-
SON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02
Progress Of Reconstruction

Congress having passed a bill for the
restoration Of the six States, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Louisiana and Florida, to self government
and to the right of representation in both
Houses of the National Legislature, the
President sent in his usual stereotyped
veto. Mr.. johnson does not want the
states Of the south restored, with theloyal
element in the ascendant if they could
come back with the rebels in power, he
would have no objection. The House Of
passed the bill again for
the restoration of the six States over the
veto of the President by vote 105 to 80;
the Senate by vote of 30 to g.. The vote
in both Houses was strictly party one
all the Democrats sustained the Veto We
ask again who is responsible for delaying
the restoration of the Southern States?
In defiance of the President and his Dem
ocratic allies in Congress, these six States
will very likely soon be prepared to as
sumo their proper position in the Union
on equality with other States.
This leaves but three States-Virginia,
and Texas, to reconstructed.
The copperhead Democracy will doubtless
throw every possible obstacle to the res
toration of the remaining three, as it has
done heretofore; but loyalty must ulti-
nately triumph; the work of COMPRESSION
Il reconstruction is bound to go forward
until the Union Of all States is COM
plete
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02

The Low CHURcH-The controy ersy
between the High and Low Church di.
visions of the Episcopal Church, which
has been of long standing, but more IN
tensitied by the recent action of the
Diocese, in respect to the case of Rev.
Stephen II. Tying, is assuming the shape
OF distinct organization, Five distin-
guished clergymen of Brooklyn, n. Y.
have issued a circular, calling for an ex-
preston of those who are willing to sus-
tain the movement for the dissemination
OF liberal and evangelical principles.
The declarations set forth in the circular,
are IN substance First, Unrestrained
liberty to preach the gospel at all proper
times and in all proper places Second,
Unrestrained liberty of full reciprocal
fellowship on terms of perfect equality
with all christians; Third, Freedom to
omit those expressions in the Episcopal
service, which are construed by some 70
teach ."baptismal regeneration and the
''real presence, until the same can be ex.
plunged by revision of the Liturgy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02
GUhRDThEiS SALE.

ia PCobavc-Etem0sIaaC County Court.
In the matter OF the guardianship of Albert T.
EUHlHe a miner
u, Office hereby given, that by virtue and in
V pursuance Of an ORDER ofsliceuse made III raid
a'tcr on ihe .9ih day June, A d. SIS by the
COUNTY Con- OF henosha County, the unders ~ Ell.
guardian Of Albert E. Bourne. minor wili on
saturday, HE 25th day Of July, A. b. 1865 AZ
0ciock IA The a ernoon at the Court House door
"a the ca y aud County of HenOsha offer for sale at
public ye4dUc, al he right title and interest (be-
tu% he ind vid One-hrd part thereby Of the said
Albert Bourne. MINOR. Of in and to the follow
ing de-c ribed Ian Or. situated in the town of Brs-
loi, in the county Of Kenosha and State of Wiscnn-
sn VIZ Toe west .iali of the northwest quarter OF
section No. ii tacn 81 in township No one + ].
NORM. range No. tWcnty-one L2l] east; also the
son h-east quarter OF the north eost quarter of sec,
lion M ri<tcet g. in township No. one m and
range tweht unv III east; and also a strip OF land
three rod ia width OF from the entire north end Of
ne east hall OF the north east quarter OF section No
fifteen [l5l in township No one a. north, and
rang" NO ,we ty-oue (21J east
The terms OF -alc VIII be made known at the time
ana place ~ sale
Dated Kvnoeha, June goth, 1868.
LYDIA i. BOURNE,
2W5 Guardian.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02
In Probate-ken,.bo County Con-,
DIR. TOBIAS
Celebrated Venetian Liniment

whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaneous ac.
ton, in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache.
Toothache, Cuts, burns, Collie, Cramps, Dysentery.
etc. have astonished the Civil lied world. It's no
cach-penny, but an article that has stood the test
of twenty years. The enormous sale and rapi div
increasing demand is the surest evidence of its
usefulness and popularity. Try it and be con-
yinced. No family should be without bottle in
the house-hundreds Of dollars, and many hours of
suffering may be saved by its timely use. Coic,
Cramp, and Dysentery yield at once to It's pain :
curative properties. 1t is perfectly innocent, and
can be given to the Oldest person youngest child
No matter, if you have no confidence in Patent
medicines-try this and you viii be sure to buy
gam and recommend to your friends Hundreds
ofPhysicians recommend it in their practice None
genuine unless signed, IS L Tobias" Price 80
cents per bottle sold by an Druggists Depot. So
Cortlandt street New York 4,ve
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02

RAILROAD CoNTRovERsY.-The Erie
was supposed to be defunct, has broken
Out anew. Judge Barnard, of the Supreme
Uoor1' yesterday, granted two injunctions.
ne second was ON complaint of Jay Gould,
restraining a Il Eldridge, President of the
Erie Railway, from filling the vacancies on
the Board Of Directors. 1t is claimed tbaf
Eldridge has for some time past been
milking the interests Of the Ere RAILWAY
isIbseryient to those Of the Boston Harf-
ford aud Erie Railway, ana tlat 81 has
been acting in the interests Of the Wander
bilt party.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02

GENERAL PRATT of Boston, who for
nearly half century has been a standing
candidate for the office of President of
the United States, attempted to take a
passage by water to the "other shore" a
few days age. Gen. Pratt was initiated
into the order called the one thousand
ana one at kenosha several years ago, and
at that time he regarded his political
prospects as fattering.
protect New York. -'>- =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-07-02

AT THE last accounts from "Old Virgin
ia, Fl. A Wisewasstill speaking. Whether
it was the concluding portion OF thespeech
he commenced twenty years ago, or the
opening arguments of new one, it is diff
ticult to tell. In his speech he says he
was democrat before the war, demo
GRAFT during the war, and he claims at this
time to be one Of the 'head centersn OF
the party.