davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

the in which IL Is acted we shall speak at an
other time the moment have but TO record the
sort Of that is commonly achieved by an irish
peasantry their countrys pride" Mr. and Mrs watkins
were kindly greeted by q manifesty syupa'neuc auui
ence.
DRAMATIC NOTES.
John Z. Owens is going to California.
Mark Smith will play star" engagement,
at Ben De Bars Theater st. Louis, beginning on the M
Of August
Mr.. William Wheatleys formal farewell OF
the stage is to be taken on the 3lst of August-at
Niblos Garden.
"Undine,n it is understood, will open the
season. at Pkeg Opera House to be pre-
sented in conjunction with De Polls Ballet Troupe.
A new burlesque has been copyrighted, under
the title of Alaskan, ye Black Rookie and ye White
Fawne; Grand du) Chess Tournament in several
moves being OOcd-orienta tartauc tale involving
Black and White Chess Of the Day as also Russian
Scene by the Krowker Klan" We assured that the
piece likely he produced some time next season. at
one OF the local theaters Its title implies numerous
hits at sensations Of the day, social theatrical and
political
FOREIGN DRAMATIC ITEMS.
The Theatre Nota. at Turin, has been de-
strOyed by fire.
Mrs. Arthur d. Lewis (Kate Terry, IS the
happy mother OF a daughter, born on the 6th UT
Mr.. Stirling Coyne, the well-knOwn drama,
tst has lust died in London He vas an lrshman ahu
was born 1905. Educated for the law, he abandoned
the bar and bet0ok himself to literature he was one VI
the projectors and founders OF Punch He wrote several
novels, and humorous plays OF all descriptions hs
work The Scenery and Antiquities OF irelana
In journalism he achieved some distinction as M
Dramatic Authors Society Stirring COyne was re-
markable genial and popular man, ana he enjoyed the
aecon8e of large circle OF FRIENDS lie leaves
wife aud children to mourn his loss and cherish ais
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
DIED..

ATKIYSONOB Saturday the ii, En Arm wife 81 Lewis r. Al
ka.bH and daughter the late Joseph Giraud OF Ne"i"A
The viii take place NJ her late 30 - Dou
BrookItn O'Clock The relatives anu Hlehu are hSu
tAAttend without further notice.
pRApYAtP RockaWay L. MONDAY August iso SARAH IL
wife Brady ami ony daughter OF lopher anu As"e'
A Psarsal AGED "a years. months. and days
The en are Invited the funeral om No M Souh Oro
Broovu ON 10 o'clock The remains vii DC
Inferred enNood Cemetery
CLUNEn sewuh Angus, Of chronic bronchitis John Clanie
10 the 9Th yssrof bis age i, A.. -. IL e..i a,
h, late residence rand Tuesday uer ats O'Clock
coSssT-on Monday August 1863 Bh Dnasp infant daughter
Aonno ani Aura Dunlap Conant aged monh and DAYS
Is relatives and invited % attend the fane. AZ the resi-
deuce Of the parents No 30 Ras, Eghisehst Wednesday at
yosrER Brooklyn August Of cholera inAniu% George NORTH
scp Of Chester 81 anil Harriet 81 Foster, aged monihA
e friends of the Invited 10 attend the funeral at the re'
apee OF s parents No 81 Camberand "Wednesday afternoon
August s. at 4 O'Clock
Typho fever Long Branch j. sunday August
. NJ, Charles J. Gould ofNewATk. n. j., aged "a year.
AZ ths restence her father U StOwe ithaca ~ T., %
Wsdns. Az aaernsou August B. 1905
ut-rcHIySoNAt Pan Minnesota Saturday August John
IlutebnsoH, aged ~ yeefs. late Of Washington, d. g.
MI remains will TO Peppere, Mass for nieunent
LRCn Brooklyn, Monday August Adam LEIGH In DIS sS'h
49, Al. A.. .s.i
nj, relatives ard friends are respectfully invited % ass S' aess
from st Lakes Church. Cnonaye "Wednesday 9he sh nse
Bridgeport. Couu., VaVen 0ss'O oosE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
THE CASE OF POLICE. OFFICER sCHoLEs

To IA. Editor Of iAs 7TtbuH< II ~
SIR: The promotion of Officer Nee to the posi-
ton OF Roundsman consequence Of the gallant manner
in which he acted in capturing the murderer Of Police
man smedck meets with the hearty approval OF all good
citizens There is another case, however, IN which the
Police Commissioners might properly exercise their power
OF promotion to good advantage mean the case OF ON
Ger Richard d. SehOles of the Eighth Precinct who,
the night of the 2th OF july seriously wounded by
being shot in the thigh while quelling fight between
two Toughs lat the corner of Spring and Thompsonsts
The buffet received by Che officer one OF the rowdies in
tended for his contestant and schoes, though In fair
wav Of recovery now lies in the City Hospital all
attempts 10 extract the bullet have failed II may be
said that officer Schoes did no more than his duty but
the nrnmp discharge OF duty ought sometimes 10 be
awarded by way keeping the others OF the force up to
the mark" officer schocs Is highly esteemed by the
residents of tie Eighth faithful and judictous con-
seryator of the peace viii not the Commissioners testify
their approval OF his conduct by promoting him
Ns,g YORK. Aug g. 1868. EIGHTH WARDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
THE GEORGIA SENATORS.

The telegraph announced some time ago that the
Hon. Joshua Hill and II. " N. Miller were elected to
represent the State Of Georgia in the United States
Senate. Mr.. Miller was original Secessionist and
remained such until the end of the Rebellion, when
he accepted the situation in good faith. Formerly
he was professor in the Medical College at Atlanta
He is looked upon being man Of great talent
and possessing superior education. He is an ardent
advocate of the Congressional plan of Reconstrue-
ton and was elected to and served in the late State
Constitutional Convention of Georgia, where he was
regarded ~ an ultra conservative In politics. For
many years past he has taken active part in poti-
cal eanvasses and his reputation as an orator Is SO
great that he has long been known as the Demos
themes of the mountains"
The Hon. Joshua Hill is well known and highly
esteemed not only in Georgia, where he has resided
most of his life but also in Washington. In 1859 and
1860 he represented the Madison District of Georgia
in Congress and when his State seeded he resigned
his seat in obedience to the call Of his constituents,
publishing at the same time letter in which be de-
cIared himself Union man and bitterly denounced
the act of Secession. When the old Wing party was
in being Mr.. Hill was one Of its warmest and most
ardent supporters; and in the Presidential campaign
of 1860 he gave his adhesion to the Bell and Everett
ticket He remained steadfast TO his Union princi-
pies throughout the war, and, when 1T ceased he
strongly urged his feowctizens to accept the terms
offered by Congress for restoring the State TO the
Union IIe is now member of the Executive Com
n,ittee of the Central Grant Club of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

The camp-meeting at Yarmouth, Mass, will
begin on the nth inst.
Blacque Bey, the Turkish Representative to
this country and suite have been stopping at the Clifton
House Niagara Falls, for several days.
A barge reached Albany, on Sunday, with 800
rails for the snsquehanna Railroad IL Is the heaviest
deck load ever brought TO Albany by any boat
The HOusesmths Consolidated Pr0IectlYe
Union held special meeting last evening at Mleman
Hail. corner OF Twenty sixthst. and Seyentii-aye Mr
KeIrnan occupied the chair The meeting held for
the purpose OF making arrangements for plcnic which
10 be held to-day at Bellevue Gardens The proceeds
are 10 be devoted the OF the Society This AssOcl-
alton numbers $50 members and is In good standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
ART NOTES.

Blerstadt Is In LOnuOn.
Beard is at gainesville, o.
VIM. Hart is at Bethel, Me.
Whitbridge is at Milford Pa
I. Reeves Ash is still in town.
Lampden is at Germantown, Pa.
Rhineheart is away to Kentucky.
Clifford and McEntee are in Paris.
Browne and Guy are at Fort Lee.
Loweree is among theAdirondacks
DE Hasse (Wm.) is at Lewisburg, Pa
GignOux is preparing another Niagara.
T. w. Wood is rusticating in Vermont.
Green is among the hills of Switzerland
Church is among the green hills of Tyrol.
Perry is at NewburypOrt, Mass, sketching.
Hope is nesting mid the Green Mountains.
Ellis (sc) is at home, Mantorville, Minnesota.
De Hasse on. f. H. is at West Hampton,
LII
Scott is at New Rochelle. with daily raids to
the studio.
Lumley was "on the beach at Long Branch
last week
Shattuck and Van Etten are sOjOurnlng at
Tarfville, Conn.
Julian Scott has gone to Johnson, VT to paint
drummer boy.
CASTELAR, Is NJ Tue FuIWOrIu LlOn Uolho, N'
H., recruiting his health.
Lafarge and Dana are gathering inspiration
and salt water at Newport, R. l.
Bradford, with his Photographic corps, is en-
route for Labrador and the cebergs.
The majority of artists are out of town hunt
ing up new material for Winter work
E. L. Henry is at work upon City Point. Va.
with white camps upon the hill and supply boats crcline
| the river.
! Irving, the embodiment of faithful work, is
in town Commodore Perry ordered by August Belmont
esq., for the Naval School at Annapolis is upon his easel
Hart has n meadow scene upon his easel, a
waving corn field snug farmhouse, sheltered by a
grove foamng stream aud mountains, golden with sun
light.
Jerome Thompson's "Old Oaken Bucket" is
creating furore Boston The artist. away OF in his
prairie home in Minnesota, Is at work upon Western
scene for Mr.. Fry
Launt Thompson is in town, with occasional
trips TO Cold Spring 20 view his Cen Sedgwick When
finished the monument Ia to be placed in front OF Col
Blacks quarters. at West Point
! A. Cary Smith is preparing his necessaries to
be embarked board yacht OF the feet for the sum
mer cruise Upon his easel is picture OF the race be
tween the Matte and the Martha 1t is the exciting mo
ment when yacht tried to Ian the other
NJ Heade is at his studio touching up Spring
"a delightfuy cool remembrance Of the showery day.
of three months ago. when the sun, struggling with
dark clouds revealed bits Of blue and gold blossoms or
the trees OF the orchard quiet pond Swallowed by the
approaching Storm and mountains in the distance gray
with rain aud mist
! Weir is also in town, Vulcan hath of late in
spired him. for his room abounds with scenes from the
sthy The country shop with the dull OK in limbo The
Returned Volunteer the Forge and the Casting OF the
Shaft q smoky foundery with great strong beams and
chains the furnace with the shaft at white heat SO
panfuy dazzling that the tired eye relieved In look
ing out the open door and CHANGING down the dusty road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
BRYANT's MISsTRELs.

The visitor to Bryants Minsrels sits in a
cool comfortable, .hsndsomehall aud is amused from
fret 10 last In other words he secures two hours OF
rest coolness and laughter We need say that this,
I'm the cruey oppressive Summer weather Is real luxury
Bryant's Mmstrels number nearly twenty performers,
each skilled III some particular walk tnot to say walk
arou,dp, and all experienced IN their profession.
eeyeral OF them notably Dan Bryant, Unsworth,
Emmett and Seymour possess the first order
a, Minstrel talent That IT, they simulate the negro
nature mental and physical with strict accui y id
bring It's comic aspect VAIN strong Sneo @ h e
performances well as into those OF ter professional rs
socates Divers mathematics I'D laet are lluslih.e1 ~
man negro of Emmett and the IRISH negro OF UnsWOth
The latter appears In very funny
,erforn,auccs every night at Bryants Hail. Uis5worhs
uer.ouatiou tTaNeste VI the count al lsuhH anu
,t yiec, Of burlesgue scng-the law of which. as we
understand &c. Is the entirely grave ana ehI.est SaJing
ana doing OF entirely absurd words and actions Iii the
me ,sce MIR Eugene surprises his auditors no less
than ne nleases them by remarkably accurate assump
ton of feminine CHARACTERISTICS OF person meano ana
voca esscu,ion We note ALSO With peculiar sa,isac
ton that the performance u IN no respect mleu Ny
indelicacy-Ihe rock on when negroinihs.Ie,1s ont
tbls Motley the audiences NJ Bryants are OF a
respectable character Many ladies' Ana ehqrsh aenu
Narnos . and Emmett as the Dutch orchestra, aud TO
hear Unsworths comic Grafton ms latter Is very
ne,ahe hit and evnces keen OF art ut the same
iime that IN strikes hard covert hit at political
matters Another good hit Is made III the Negro Ballet.
An which Mr. N seymour as the Demon rdlcules, Win
effect the Stiffness Of the BLACK Crook and
"White Fawn" rubbish The programme at BRYANT
this week viii include all the CHIEF features OF that which
has proved popular hitherto.
BROADWAY THEATER.
"Trodden Down" was duly produced at the
broadway Taeater last evening. There was present
for summer night and a rainy one-a numerous audi
onea Tho drama was received with good deal of APP
pa1se Tho plot detailed In these columns some two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

Is throne of God But even If defeat should fall upon
us do not be discouraged the time viii come when we
shall redeem the country-et man leave the State
let us lay our bones ~ Louisiana, dndp he'' seaia~a0'
and earpesOGggers remain, let rs hunt them Jro" ne
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
The Celebrated

WALTER GRAPE.
AMER experience With the present tender and late varieties
WALTER first offered 1in restore confidence H
Crane raising Its abundant Indoors %
the vine; grover contains N clusters
is which
marketing foliage % midew snecee IN d
Seeding TIE Delaware crossed with the DAns
before the Hartford heeoe tue ear
lest hardest variety No IN Adfsee
Orders aled In rotation while supply lasts No charge ~ pacing
stamp beautiful and opuuns o. nas o~rssts
es Hotel No IL PaIkrow. FERRIS CAfWOOD Poleepse
Po.,1lofre Nefice.-The EUROPE Willie spA,chs
hom this oace TUESDAY THURSDAY aud SATURDAY ees
ms a, 2 eo.k al stations aud llsS G. AndD b
u and " li0 and a. II eiock a -. -,
Ala ON WEDNESDAY ce Of the hour Of closing which VIII
uosted At the Once id the Stations on TUESDAY
''' JANIS KgLlr, P ~
n yOa have the DysPepsia. geaasche, Dizziness a.ss
ton or do thank Rier HAkhSont
PBRSTALTC LOzENGKS viii forfeit the price Of the boz sou
fremont Tsmple Boston; and at CRIrTkNlONS heuo~
wareause, Ne sixhse aud everywhere Mailed Rr % eees
The Celebrated Crockett Enameied Leafher-Cioths'
In all eOOrs for and eapes Tor political sa6s SOC
STOER BLISS, FAY ALLhN,
No 81 Chsmherss and Nos ~ ana % ee'9e..
Iuyalid., ChaFs, 90 to go zach ~ ~ 90
having Of the hands can ~ s
one, having the child olive years eau PA gro
person abont INVALDS CARRIAGES erief ne year 0a
send stamp for circular STEPHEN W SMITH, ~ Mn1 w. y
Hill inimifabie CATER Of hair and whssscrs neat -.
acous Appropriate; shaving dyeieg saao 20 ~ ess1' ae~S
fh.nh.. y, Hs.y i've Ssa ~ az aress'c>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04
Sprtial Aoiitrs.

The National
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF THB
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
WASHINGTON D. c.
Chartered by Special Act Of Congress Approved Jay sS 1863
CASH 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

MooRE-on Monday the fay.ents J,nes third daughter
Thomas sud Janet hsore aged ysss sad Inostha
Gissxos' Scotland, papers please copy
ODELL-A PeeLs Sunday Augua2 Milton infsnfsos Of
Psnes services will take place Tuesday at
OceeL D n The remains viii be taken 10 TsrY,Own for inter
PosT-on Sunday N. ID ut Levi w. Y.aais
L Pet aged months and days rs,0.,a,, =. .s,
ave-, Jsrsey City. n j. .aff.sa
Starry Bas Sunday Aass. Peter fras The 'sa
relatives sod. t.@ invited % attend .. fs'.s
pm Carriages WI be Waiting Mount yeruOn 70 9ssi sac .ss
ieay1ns rsSha'e1 depot Twenty 'srsaths' ana f'a~
Pay .oG sssS s. JAIN: IA e. cs' 1 s
The relatives and friends Of the ny Invited at,eud bs aers
nesday morning st IL O'Clock.
RoHRou suuday the "a IN Baltimore Van wiasI'.
Psnsra from the Rev Frohnrhan's Churh VOrshA
sl1th-ave., on Tuesday Augusta at3P M.
ROss-u Monday August Alexander james Ross so Aer
snder and Elizabeth Ross aged months and daya
=. a ".ys in sm s the r.ssSe Il. No s wsV
place. 90 Wednesday August at 2 oe'oeL p m .t.
ARd lao. h,. sweet face mus. :Oon aO sss, sway
That In Heaven veil meet never more then part
Happy thy days are ended
Co apb ;, ,I sus "GI ~Saps. u sttsSdsd-
To the arms Of Jesus 90
STANDARDIZATION Tuesday August bis residence Hoss
Pansr. at No. iS Boonssist 4 m on w.da.d.y the
Hsvenr.T y on Tsur.a.y .: Relatives s@a trends
service at bis brothers. Washington ssedsksr Hayerstrsv
NJ and will return from Hs's.sv p H. all
reach home in good
Rbeh Pantn VII. Of william sSs in The H., year Other aga
Friends sd relatives invited attend her funeral from her late resi-
Cars leave Hunter, Point Garages FsAag depot
wREATH-oa Monday Augu't . Ander! 0nhAn only eAiM
The relatives and friends Of the f%y are PeStS 7,s % ''ss
the funeral from the residence Of bis parents No % sA
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-04

FUNERALS TODAY.
BAwDOS Mrs SARAH South Baptist Church West rseDty Snht
CAMPBELL Mrs. BLLBN No. 81 Marionst
DORNlNG MAMIE. Hudson, N. Y
GRANT, CATHERINE, No go West Ffty seyenths:
PADDOCK. GEORGE g., Yonkers ~ Y
OVERBAUGH HATTIE e., No 30 hOrton-st
POTTER, PHHBB NJ, Schenectady, n. T.
ROSE, JE, LEVI W.. No 236 JeTsey ave, jersey CITY
SULLIVAN JOHN, No 48 Pearlst
WILSON l. JOSEPH, Uniontovn N. J.
TODD Mrs ELIZABETH No. 90 BoDdst, Brooklyn
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-24
MOORE'S LIFE OF
HON. SCHUYLER COLE Ak.

II. B. Peterson & Brothers, No. BOG Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, have in press and
will publish in a. 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 Con-
gressional Globe; knows all 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 q 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 Mr.. Moore
&C As your prediction of a 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
were for dozen years fellow townsmen of
mine and 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, l have no fear that your work
will not be a faithful me.
Yours, very truly.
SCHUYLER CoLFAX.
"Rev A. Y. Moore, South Bend, Indiana"
1t will be published in a large duodecimo
volume of five hundred pages, printed from
large type, and OH the finest and best of
white paper, with a portrait, on steel, of MI.
Colfax, executed by lllman Brothers, the well
known engravers, as well as a profile bust, in
gilt, on the back, from photographs taken OF
Mr.. Colfax within the last week; the whole
bound in the most substantial manner Price
S 1.50 copy. Canvassers wanted everywhere
Large discounts given. Copies will be sent to
any one, at once, post paid, on receipt OF
price, by the publishers.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-24
The Merchants Protective
Union.
MERCANTILE REFERENCE RHGISTER.

| The MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION organized
to promote and protect trade, by enabling its sub
scribers to attain facility and safety in the grant
ing of credits, and the recovery of claims at all
points. have to announce that they will, IN Sep
/ TENDER. 1865, publish in one large quarto volume:
| THE MERcHANTs' PROTECTIVE UNION MERCAN-
TILE REFERENCE REGISTER, containing, among
other things, the NAMES, NATURE OF BUSINESS,
AMOUNT OF CAPITAL, FINANCIAL STANDING, AND
RATING AS TO CREDIT. oil over 100000 of the prin
cipal merchants, traders, bankers, manufacturers,
and public companies, in more than 30, zoo of the
cities, towns, villages, and settlements through
out the United States, their territories, and the
British Provinces OfNorth America and embrace
| ing the most important information attainable
and necessary to enable the merchant to ascer-
| tain at glance the CAPITAL, CHARACTER, and
DEGREE OF CREDIT of such of his customers as
are deemed worthy of any graduation of credit,
comprising. also, Newspaper Directory, con-
tanning the title, character, price, and place of
publication, with full particulars relative to each
] Journal, being complete guide to the press of
every county in the United States.
| The reports and information will be confined
| to those deemed worthy of some line OF credit !;
and as the same will be based SO far as practical
Bile. upon the written statements OF the parties
| themselves, revised and corrected by wellknown
and reliable legal correspondents, whose charac-
ter will prove guarantee of the correctness of
the information furnished by them, it is believed
4 that the reports will prove more truthful and
complete, and therefore, superior TO, and of
much greater value, than any previously issued.
| BY aid of the MERCANTILE REFERENCE RhGIs-
| TER, business Hen Will De elaDieQ 10 dSc6rtdi1,
at glance, the capital and graduation of credit,
compared with financial worth, of early every
merchant, manufacturer, trader, aud banker,
within the above-named territorial ii nits.
On or about the first ofeach month, subscribers
will also receive the Monthly Chronicle, contain
| ing, among other things, record OF such inn
portant changes in the name and condition of
| firms, throughout the country, as may occur sub
sequent to the publication OF each half-yearly
volume of the MERCANTILE REFERENCE REGIS
TER:
pr;o Of I,a =, Int, iln Pat
erence Register, fifty dollars, $500 for which it
will be forwarded TO any address in the United
States. transportation paid
Holders of five $40 shares of the Capital Stock,
in addition TO participating in the profits, will
receive one copy of the MERCANTILE REFERENCE
REGISTER free of charge; holders of ten shares
will be entitled to two copies and no more than
ten shares of the Capital Stock will be allotted
to any one applicant.
All remittances, orders, communications
relrtive to the book should be addressed to the
Merchants Protective Union, in the American
Exchange Bank Building, No, 12S Broadway,
[Dox 2566,l New York. Aug. 264m.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-24

1EzE Nasty SUGGESTS A g PSALM
ONSADNESS" FOR HIS FRIENDS
SOUTH.
Srrzr's REsr, which is in the staff

ssRENF's REsr, [ which is in the staff
NV Moo Gersy,) Sept. -, 65. {
The utter and abject state VA cussi-
tssd; into which the democracy find
&ernseives, North and South, makes a
day Nv fastin' approprit. If the Lord
ise1er going 2 help us, now's his
timeG
EI my clerikle brethrin Nv the
Gkursh South beside to appoint day
uvfas&in' and prayer, I submit the fol-
bsmiu ez sam NV agony, approprit for
tn occasion
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-24

Charges:
Commission when sale is effected, ~ per cent
Commission when tenant is secured, 5per cent
Commission when loan is effected, 5per cent
No Charge for effecting insurance.
Ap2.