davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

2nstty.
SUNDAY NIGHT.

A light is in the parlor,
A fire is in the CRATE
The clock upon the mantel,
Ticks out, cts getting late;''
The curtains at the windows,
Are made of snowy white;
The parlor is pleasant place,
To sit on Sunday night.
There're books upon the table,
And pictures on the wall /;
Then-there's a pretty sofa,
But the sofa isn't all
II am not mistaken
I'm sure that am right,)
There is somebody sitting there,
This pleasant Sunday night.
They sit SO near together,
At first they cannot see
How many's on the sofa,
But don't think there's three.
The clock upon the mantel,
Ticks on with all its might;
Twill soon be Monday morning,
Instead of Sunday night.
The lamp is burning dimly,
The fire is getting low;
Somebody says to somebody else,
cts time for me to 60"
We hear little whisper,
So gentle and SO light,
Don't forget to come again,
Another Sunday night"
City Stems.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

g@- Arrangements are being made
by the New Jersey Railroad Company
to transport $500 discharged soldiers
to Philadelphia on Wednesday next.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

Rss~ The late Mrs. Cross, of this city
bequeathed in her will five thousand
dollars to the Elizabeth Orphan Asy-
lum, and one thousand dollars for the
use of the Female Humane Society.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

Bss~ The thief who entered the house
of Mr.. John Y. Brokaw, ON Saturday
evening last, cut out the pocket of a
servants dress containing one dollar
and a " big apple, which had perhaps
been laid away for a rainy Sunday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

VIZ no obeiOC0 III Jul y CoiSi
day, the meeting of the 7. Nj. G. A,
was held last evening in their rooms at
Library Hail. After the usual prelimi-
nary exercises, DIR. j. Younglove of
this city was introduced to the audience
and delivered the first address of the
season his subject being Physical
Laws and their Penalties" The DR..
began by speaking first of the effect of
material objects on the system whereby
physical disturbances are produced.
Second showing the intimate sympa-
thy existing between body and mind,
and vice versa, mind and body. Here
there is reciprocal action. The body
does for the brain, (the seat of the
mind, as well as the brain for the body.
To illustrate these points the speaker
drew interesting illustrations from his
professional experience while surgeon
in the army. The third point discoursed
upon was the higherintellectual faculties
those not having so direct reciprocal
sympathy with the body. From the
foregoing remarks, he draws the con-
clusion we should hold the body sa-
cred, and develops this point under five
different heads, as follows
LIST Because it is the abode of the
immortal soul, an essence of the Deity
and therefore eternal in its nature.
End Because we owe it to future
generations The effects of the disobe-
dience of physical laws, are not expen-
ded on the present generation alone,
but in every instance are transmitted
to a future race.
Sd /; We should hold the body sacred
because we owe it to our neighbors and
families.
4th Because the instincts of our ma
ture teach US to live as long as we can.
9Th Because we owe it to our intel
lectual faculties and the imagination.
Having spoke upon these points at
some length he next proceeded to dis
cuss the Natural Ignorance of Hygiene
and Dietetics which mankind inherits
through original sin in the fall of our
first parents, as seen exemplified by
the comparison of man to the brute
creation for in the latter we see the
display of Gods justice to the innocent.
The brute never gets sick only when
it comes in contact with man. He has
been physioligist forever, man only
for brief season, and that as yet i'm
perfectly. But mankind shall not for
ever groop in the dark as to the light Of
physical laws, but through study and
observation shall ultimately, after long
ages, work out his own physical regen-
Grafton. This must precede and accom-.
pany spiritual regeneration. Then shall
humanity stand forth once more Olsen
thralled, and then shall be ushered in
the millennium, that glorious period Of
bliss and peace, because mankind is
once more released from the bitter
fruits of human ignorance.
During the address the temperance
division which was holding its session
above, came into the hall in a body.
The DIR. spoke nearly one hour. Al
the close, resolution was introduced
rendering a vote of thanks to DIR.
Younglove for his able and instructive
lecture, which was unanimously car
ried.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

Bag The Democracy held large meet
ing at Union Square last evening. Tar
barrels were burned in the avenue till
a late hour, around which noisy urchins
revealed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

DIR. Hough, of Railway, was on Sat
urday renominated for the Assembly
in the Second District Of this county.
Capt. Albert A. Drake will be likely to
prove too much for him in the coming
contest.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

ge% The anniversary of the Sloan
Presbyterian Church Sunday School
will take place at Westminster Church,
on Sunday afternoon, October IS.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

An Irishman, who wants to save
81, 900, is now meditating whether he
will lay by 5000 year for twenty years,
or 500 a year for two hundred years.
We trust to be able to give the conclu-
sion he has come to soon.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

Every style Of plain and fancy Job
Printing executed in the best manner,
at short notice and at New York prices,
at this Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

LIST ward.-sergeant George N. Potter, Will
liam A. Driver.
I'd ward.-Col. John Danforth, Ser'gt. Will
liam Christopher.
Sd ard.-Corporals Stephen H. Powell,
George Sanders. s...--. ..t.
4th ward.-Capt. ]. Madison Drake, C.
Symmes Higgins.
5th ward.-Serg cant Nathaniel Green,
Jgmes H. Altman.
9th ward.-Capt. George E. steahlin, James
G. Blake
9TH ward.-Sergeant W. F. Smith, Elias c.
Vanderveer.
9Th ward. Samuel Murray, James N. Hyde.
Meet at Committee Rooms every evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

Trains on the Union Pacific Railroad
run to Point of Rocks, eight hundred
and four miles west of Omaha.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

G. A. R,-Every member of Phil.
Kearney Post, No. 4, will be expected
to visit Philadelphia on Thursday
morning next.
JOSEPH G. OGDEN,
Commander.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

BeAp The Locomotive Fl. J. South
maid is decorated with large pictures of
Grant and Colfax, which shows the ex-
ceeding good taste of the engineer and
fireman.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

aeA- Committee on Naturalization
meet at the Executive Committee
Rooms every evening from to o'clock.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

reB Veterans of the late war expect
ing to go to Philadelphia on Thursday
will send their names to Captain J.
Madison Drake.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

The ST. Louis Democrat says South
eastern Missouri contains enough plum
bago to supply the demands of the
whole world to the end of time.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

nea% The following gentleman were
elected officers of Elizabeth Division
last evening.
w. P.-John III. Good.
w. A.-Leonard Passman.
r. S.-William Fl. Meeker.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

ESS~ A new ticket box has been erec-
ted in the New Jersey Railroad Office in
this city, which is q great improvement
and more convenient.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
GRANT AND CoLFAX CLUB.

UItANI AND OOI4I ItzA VIODs
Decentralization D. Chetwood.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Harris.
Recording Secretary.-Joseph ]. Ogden.
Corresponding sec.-Stephen H. Faulks.
Treasurer Clark, Jr.
Club meets at the Tannery" every Tues
day evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

ses, cattle, produce, and indeed every
thing pertaining to such spot, will be
ON hand.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

Bas~ Robert Bonner will show Dex-
ter off at the fair sometime this week.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

Battery A, Grant Legion, meets GU We'd
nesday evening at the Committee Rooms.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
Danneberger. G
100. ISL.

l9U. l5l.
Mr.. Joseph Danneberger received a
majority of thirty-nine votes and was
declared elected. His friends rejoice
thereat.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29

aeA. An election for Assistant Engi-
neer of the Fire Department was held
last evening with the following result.
ao1o,, nl:1I
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CLUB.

President.-James H. Altman.
Treasurer.-Amos Clark, Jr.
Secretary.-Ira. HI. Wheeler.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
BENJANIINsS,
Electricity.

WTHEN we see or hear or the wonders of the
w Atlantic Cable, and other Electric Phenom-
enon, we are struck by the curious analogy be-
tween these artificial and artistic process. and
those natural processes of the human system, of
which they are an imitation. Scientific persons
assert that the nerves of the human body are to
all intents aud purposes Telegraphic apparatus,
and this nervous agent travels from the head to
the extremities, producing in the body Life and
the extremities producing in the body Life and
Yigor And all intelligent persons knows what
blessing it is to have the body and mind work
ing together in harmony, in the right direction.
And this powerful agent, the medical nature of
which is so little understood, yet when proper
lyapplied it is very cffectual in relieving much
human suffering, and preventing and curing such
fatal diseases as
ApopIexy, Paralysis, Scrofula In
sanity, Neuralgia, rheumatism
And all diseases of the Nerves and Blood.
N. B.-Patients can have it applied at their
dwellings, or at my office on Main Street, above
Peace, Plainfeld, N. j.
JOS. TKIORNE, WI. ID.
ELECTRICIAN.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-29
d.. j. sUYDAM KNOX,

OFFICE SO ELIZABETH AVENUE,
HoURs.-9 to 10 A. NJ, to 3 and to ST. M.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-21
ESTATE OF Hnvr

GTAIE OF WISCONSIN,, In Probate. Granite ,untvconr,
- LAM Oouh'y' January Term, 1908
Present, VIM MeGonigaI, County Judge In n. ,,a,
Ter Of the estate OF Sanford noyt, deceased mo-
L appearing to the satisfaction Of this court ~ IA
petition 81 Laura q. ioyt Grant county Aims ~
triS q the estate Of said Sanford Hoyt late 81 at
cluniy deceased that there is not sufficient yi
estate IN the hands OF said admipistratrix - @
debts outstanding against the said deceased an ~ m
uses 81 administration, and il is necessarv g. III
whole OF the real estate OF the said decegsad -, =. -
payment Of such debts; It'll therefore N ~ the
ordered that all persons interested in said roal 49,.
appear before the Judge Of the County Court fan ssd
county, a. tho Prob te office in Lancaster IN 800
county on Monday the z4th day February lS5s ra
ococAln the afternoon Of said day show cause If an
there shall be why license should not be granted TO said
Laura iioyt, Admintratrx 10 mortgage lease sell
So much 1.-THE real estate OF said deceased az may la
cessafy y pay such debts and expenses
Ana i y further ordered that notice or said apnlj
cation ana hearing be given all persons Interested
IN said estate BY publication Of copy Of this or
ger Tor y four weeks successfully prior 70 said ay of
hearing in the Grant County HGgALB, a weekly news
paper, printed At Lancaster in said county and served
GA Reason j. Reed special guardian OF the MINOR heirs
g sd deceased at least fourteen days before said day
o. hearing WM McGONIGAI Connty .Tudpe
January 9th, 1853. 33S4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-21
aWha1 i Ills - sed he. will , sur

.Ehat Is this ?" sed he with sur
prised look
Were putin out these cussid
wenches, who is contaminaiin yoor
children aud mine, sed | 'ketch
hold uv tina. pelooyerIy disgustin
one yonder" sed l.
"WEScnEs? You id skoundrel,
THEM GIRLS Is MY GIRLS f.
And without waitin for eNplana-
shen, the niooriated monster sailed
into me, the skooi marin layin over
on ooe NY the benches explodin in
peals Of latter, the like uv wieh /
never hear The three girls, indig
naut at bein misto0k for nieger
wcnches, assisted their parent. aad.
between EN-, in abont four minutes |
wuz insensible One nv the trustees
pityin my woes, took me to the neer
list ralerode staShen, aud somehow,
how | know not, | got home, whore
| am at present recooperatn
hev only to say, that when 90
on such a trip agin, | shell require A.
condishen precedent that the Afri,
kins to be put out shell hey enutf
Afrikln into EN- to prevent sich mis-
takes. But. good Lord wat he ent
sutferd in this caGso2
PEToLEUM ". Massey. 2. II
witch Is Postmaster
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-21

WOLF, CAT AND LYNX BouNrIEs -
The legislature may be importuned
from some quarters for repeal or
modification OF the laws providing
for the payment of State bounty, for
volt, cat and lynx scaIps.
We do aope the legislature will al,
low the law to stand just as it is, and
thereby insure u continuous slaugh
ter and the speedy disappearance OF
those animals from the state, or so
near their total disappearance that
q million moro domestic animals may
be reared than have hitherto been.
These bounty offerings are having
sGch destructive effect that in few
months there will be hardly any of
these animals left, of course but little
bounty 10 be paid The inducements
for slaughter are now such rs to in
sure chase after every destructive
animal and to speedily clean the state
Of them and repeal of the law,
now since the people have seen the
excellent working effects, but insur-
es its re inactment at future time
and n doing over again of the work
now so we'll done up and paid for
We believe every farmer in the STATE
IS willing to keep on paying his tax
Tor these scalps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-21

Down on Hops.

The Good Templars' County Con-
vention, held the other day al Patch
Grove, adopted resolution against
The raising OF hops-saying that no
arguments are necessary 10 convince
Good 1emplars that the growing of
hops is morally wrong because the
same are used directly il the m anu
factnre Of ale and lager beer.
1t is very trae that hops are so
used, but SO is malt, the product of
barley. So is water SO used, and some
other prime essentials in the making
of ale and beer. Apples are largely
used for making cider, which is even
more intoxicating than beer fact
which many years ago led some Of
the temperance men to apply the axe
to their fine orchards. Corn and
wheat are used directly for making
whiskey, and sugar cane for making
rum. All these essentials oflife, very
often misused for evil, may just as
we'll and for the same reasons be set
aside as not TO be grown by Good
Tcmplars.
We see it stated, doubtless with
truth, that of late by far the larger
proportion Of American grown hops
are usedin the arts and manufactures
especially for tanning and both as a
mordant in fixing coiors and for col
oring, and also for yeast for making a
wholesomer bread than is made with
salaratus, soda and other poisonous
drugs. The same authority says that,
but for the late commercial demand
Tor hops to be used in the arts and
manufactures under late discovery of
virtues for such uses, the price ofhops
would not now be a fourth so large
1t is therefore the demand for man,
ufacturing which begets the late
enormous consumption of hops and
the dear price, and also the per,
manency Of demand caused by the
consumption in the arts. which is
leading so many to cultivate hops in
this our narrow belt OF country so
perfectly adapted for the article. 1t
Is very true, of late the use of lager
beer has increased, with also its man
utac.ure and consumption of hops in
the shape OF beer malt. These at
tempts at prohibiting the sale in
creases the desire for it, and every
drunkard and small drinker doubles
his drinks. Theincrease will continue
just so long as these prohibiting en-
terprises continue; and when temper,
ance enterprises come again to be
carried on as other reforms, by sua
sion and discussion, then the people
will leave offsdrinking in a measure
and listeA to and heed kind words.
The action of the County Conven-
ton OF Good Templars must certain
~ have this one effect: more hops
viii be raised in the county, pc Haps
double the quantity--just as intern,
perance is increased by any crazy
action to restrict mems, appetite for
liquor. The cutting down of orchards
in New York caused the setting out
OF dozen times as many new ones,
and OF cours go much more drinking
of fielder.
But the fathers lived and saw these
things, and the sons must put out and
reap just the same crops as the faiths
ers-because our young folks are re-
tusing to profit by any experience
except that very narrow experience
of their own which cradles itself in a
bigotry as benighted as that which
rcigns in Turkey or Rome,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-21
Splendidly Illustrated with over 100 Fine
Portraits ana Beautiful Engravings.

There is rtsin portion oi the that viii never
81 into the regular histories nor be embodied ~ 70
n ,rcs,ryl convey t. succeeding generations better
iea 81 the spirit the conflict than mauy dry reports
IL careful narratives Of events ana his part may ~
ctl e the gossip the tur the pathas ct the war tns
Illustrates The the leaders the humor Of the
soldiers the devotion ol women, the bravery OF M y
the pluck III our h roes the romance and hartshso q
tte service
rhe yalant aud brave hearted the picturesque and
dramatic ts witty and marvellous, the tender and pa
taej3e, ANA the Whole panorama 81 the "sr are ne'e
thffnsiy trtrtyea ii 4 master v manner once his
tarieai and romantic. roui4ring it the most ample
lniaee brilliant aud iabe book that the war has
called forth Amusement as well as instruction NAV
he au in every page graphic detail. brilliant W.T.
nj authene history are skillilly interviewer in this
work ofliterary art.
Nead for circulars and see our terms, ana iN aes
s5w. JONES BROTHERS co Chicago, III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-21

HoPs.--The Herald this week con>
tains a lengthy and We think most
reliable account Of the hop business.
with all that seems required for the
starting Of hop yards, the culture, the
management and the general dis
posal of the hop as a crop-copied
from the Chicago Times, from which
office practical man was sent to
Sank county with orders TO report
all information required by the peo>
pie for their instruction in the hop
business. We print no extra copies
Of the Herald containing this hop
article, so that those DESTROYS of
protiting by it may las we'll save the
paper for future use
There are some important facts
ABOUT the hop business hitherto over.
looked by the people of this section;
this one for example, Grant county
occupies the middle or halfway be,
tween the extremes Of the best hop
range of latitude, included between.
Springfield, Ill.,, and La Crosse, Wis.
Also, Grant county, for elevation Of
land and for being SO distant from
lake and marsh influences, has dry
atmosphere. pherhaps the dryest
within the hop range of country, and
therefore is doubtless the most natur
al and heaithful hop region in the
United States.
But we have much more to offer
on this subject.
ses~ The State horticultural Socie-
y : 70 oold'ts annual meeting FEDS
Luary and 6. President Chad.
bourne Is to deliver an address upon
some topic of interest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-21
Another Doctor Loose.

The people are once more threat
ened with another travelling doctor
of eyes, ears, lungs, throats, &c. A
certain DR.. Barth & Co., claiming to
have formerly been in the n. Y. In
Urinary, (these infrmaries, may God
rid the country OF what generally
leaves them sends us long adver-
tisement for the Herald, in which he
tells the people OIL his roaring success.
es, and Offering the names Of dozen
Methodist, Baptist, Congregational
and otherpreachers to prove the won.
derfal cures of this great DR.. Barth
1t is several years since we LETT off ads
vertising for these eye and ear doc
tors, because we could find no in
stance where any one effected per-
manent cure, or did any more than
render small temporary benefit by
means Of dropping gIycerine in deaf
ears or applying some stimulant to
dim or sore eycs--but ia most cases
leaving such diseased organs in worse
condition than before. Again, about
every one Of these speciality doctors
requires fresh wife in every plrt he
visits, and is pretty sure to entice
away somebody's wife or silly woman
and leave her in worse fix than be-
fore. We therefore caution the coun-
try to beware of these rotating spe-
ciaIty doctors, especially when para>
ding the names OF preachers to their
cure cards. Eastern papers are say.
ing, Beware Of Throat and Lung
Doctors, Lottery Dealers, Gamblers,
Pickpookets, and other seduccrs Of
men and wOmen.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-21
DIR L F. O'nARRA,
PRACTICAL DENTS l..

lbfm1lsHt Q1Ioe a bloomnatoHl Nls)
Years 81 experience enable me 70 manipulate The
csva With the fullest perfection Of the art. and
warranted t1 te oad the best 4 large stock ot
the best tee ia the market always on hand aud pay
sfec to the size form and color of each case,
making thy Durable in quality end natural in appear
Teeth eNir ced without pam by the Of salphuric
ether, the Ma cate spray which is much safer than
nitrous oxide gas Of tharotorn
Or. larra VIII visit the villages of Fennimore.
WiuNiiio, p3tosi GioR Haven, Beetown aud Pateh
Grove, for III. accommodation of those who cannot
leave home to be opera ed upon Thankful Tor
fle liberal stroasse III the past, he trusts by doug
good work in every case, g secure coutuuance Of
the saate
RereaSce w II. Brown J. Chambers, P. Wood.
louise. ant others ii desired
I.ooriington, J IN. IS 1865. S3-3t@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-01-21

IL A HURRY.--The Senate and
Assembly have adopted \ joint reso>
luton to adjourn on the 10Th of Feb>
ruary. The amended constitution,
providing for paying members a fixed
salary instead of day wages, has
therefore cut down half the time
usually spent at Madison in legisla-
ting The legislature is running in
70 an extreme .ot penuriousness on
the postage stamp matter--in seem.
ing disposed not only to paw their
own postage but also TO com1el ~
State officers to pay their own n [n
tage in all their mail business ip us
the people. OF course reforms ,r MN
extend into law meanness insnr az !
turn Of extravaganza next wb;o%
must more than balance all sav;nrs
Good sense, moderation and prudence
should be the aims, rather than con,
temptible meanness.