davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

HaE A fight occurred at the depot
yesterday between a colored shoe black
and a white boy, in which &c blackie"
came out No. 1. Constable Melvin in
terfered, and stopped their fun.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

BSEe Adams, the walkist, yesterday
walked four miles on the fair ground in
sc minutes and seconds He expect
ed to walk it in 33 minutes. Trenton
Gazette.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16
NOTICE .

VNIIE subscriber has opened an office at j. d.
/ Norton Il Co. S works, jefferson avenue where
he is prepared to fill orders for anything in his
line.
All persons Indebted will confer a favor by max
ng immediate payment at the Office otJohn Norris,
n Grand street where his books viii be kept for
he present. ms A. L. LUM.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

DeaB The committee of the Common
Council on dog pound are making an
rangements to have an old barge moor
ed alongside one of the city wtarfs as a
pound. It's about time we had one
Newark Journal, 18th.
s. we
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

DEDIcATIoN.-The new Methodist
Episcopal Church of Cookstown, Bur
lington county, will be dedicated on
Thursday, Goth inst. Rev. D. W.
Bartine, d. D., of Trenton, will preach
in the morning, and Rev. j. B. Dob
bins in the evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Me- A correspondent asks "What
shall we do in heaven to employ our
time % Perhaps he will never be
troubled ON that point.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Mr.. EDITOR What has become of
the Cook? What has become of the
the Town Cock When will Time re-
turn FLAG.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Bag~ The ladies tilt their hats forward
just now. If gentlemen were to assume
that stlye, they would be accused of
having taken something spirited.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

naA. The interesting exercises of the
Schools of st. Patrick's Church Parish,
which commenced on Wednesday, were
brought to a close last evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

BsBH The people of Trenton are be
ginning to talk of paid fire depart
mcnt-so are a good many of our citi-
IONS
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Me- Horse cars are well patronized
each trip. We ride over the length Of
the road two or three times day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

geap Cu1rants are growing scarce.
They ought to, for they are high-priced
enough.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Me-, The Zouaves have already sold
over two hundred and fifty tickets for
their excursion, to Fort Lee, August 2.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

By Peas have seen their best days.
Therefore, we shall no longer say, "let
us have peas.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

begn Swectening ones coffee. is gene
rally the first stirring event of the day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

BSfy@ In the interest which some men
appear to take in the public debt, they
seem to forget private ones.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Me- Poor apples have come. Good
peaches are expected shortly.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Hsa. W. L. Cook, the jeweler, has
sent the Police Guard handsome cas-
tor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

HeAe The new currency notes may be
expected shortly.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16
PERFECT AND PERPETUAL
SIDEW WALKS AND CELLAR BOTTOMS.
THE CONCRETE PAVEMENT

r s as durable iron, and actually grows more en-
l. durated by time and elementary action. Imper-
vious to wet, frost or extreme heat, and pressure
been thoroughly tested in the City Hall Park, New
York. and In Scott Park and jefferson Park, of this
city. 1t is being used everywhere. This material
slate or gravel, for walks in Gardens Cemeteries,
Stable Yards, and for CELLAR BOTTOMS.
w. Those who require good Cellar Bottom will
do well to examine the cellar floors laid down for
Messrs. E. G.. Brown, H. Guempel, 8. Arnold, and
others in this city. Address
GEORGE SPESS, Agent and Superintendent,
Or CHARLES TRAUTMAN,
a22 1y P. o. box 81. Elizabeth. N. j.
N. B. hereby give notice that will prosecute
any person or persons who make any infringement
the George Grimshaw Patent Concrete Pave
ment, and that will not only prosecute the par
ties who infringe, but also those who encourage the
same by ordering work done.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

HeAp Company G, eject and elect a
Second Lieutenant tonight.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

NaB Resolnte Base Ball Club meets
tonight. The Balls up.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

Job Printing at the Monitor Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16
Elizabeth Institute
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

IN view of the proposed increased educational
L advantages for boys in this city, the Trustees OF
the Elizabeth Institute will receive Boys, during
the next year, in the Primary Department alone.
In consequence of parting with so large num-
Der of pupils it is necessary to raise the terms for
tuition in order that those remaining should still
receive the same advantages as before. The re-
ceipts for tuition will all be expended as hereto
fore, in providing instruction of superior charac
ter in all the several departments of the Institute
The methods adopted will continue to be such as
to secure old-fashioned thoroughness of study, in
connection with the many attractive features OF
more modern modes of drawing out the mind and
communicating knowledge.
Special attention, during the coming year, will be
given in the more advanced class. to the "Chemis'
try of Common Life and to other branches OF
Hygiene and Domestic Science-seeking in this
way for our daughters some systematic prepare
ton for the practical and honorable duties of daily
home life.
Lessons in Sewing, Drawing, Vocal Music, Elo-
cution, and Gymnastics, together with Lectures on
ON History or on other topics, by competent Pro
fsssors. will continue to be given without ext ;
charge so far as the number of pupils attending
the Instituteishall warrant the outlay.
Special lessons in any Language or branch re-
lquired can, however, be furnished at any time on
moderate terms.
TRUSTEES.
r. T. HAINEs, ESQ. Hon. AMOS CLARK, Jr.
Rev D. II. Pierson, Ph.D MAHLoN MULFoRD, Esq,
la. G. KELLOGG, Esq, j. d. CRANE, Esq.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

HeA7 Big land sale at Roselle to-day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16
nGr 'Ot +!

Heay Beets can't be beat, this year.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-16

TVNHIS ROOFING is particularly adapted for the flat
i part of French rooted Houses, and any other
roof having not four inch pitch per foot Leaky
Tin Roofs made tight with ono coat of our Elastic
Cement.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

SECOND PARIsH.-Dr. Carruthers will preach il
the First Parish Church to morrow at p. NJ. Lord
supper administered after SCI mon Sabbath Schoo
at 104 A. NJ. Missionary concert at p. NJ. in the Y
M. 9. A. rooms, corner of Brown and Congress SITS.
NEW JERUSALEM MCHURcH.-Services in the Tenn.
pie on High Street to-rnorrow morning at the usual
hour. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Hayden. Evening meet.
ing IN the vestry Subject: The 9th and 10th Com.
mandments
SECOND UNIyERsALIsT CHURCH, Congress. nea,
the corner OF Locust street. Rev. Zenas Thompson
will preach in the Second Unversalist Church to.
morrow forenoon and afternoon. rs tF'9-9 Z
SPIRITUALIsTs MEETINGs.-J. c. Woodman
Esq, will speak at Congress Hall Sunday afternoon
Feb 7th, at O'Clock. Subject: Miracles. Chill.
drens Progressive Lyceum at 104 A. M.
STATE STREET CHURCH.-Rev. Mr.. Fenn of High
Street Church, will preach at State street Church TO-
morrow morning and evening.
WILLIsToN CHAPEL, corner of Nav and Danfortt
Streets Sabbath School at II o'clock p. M. All are
cordially invited
HIGH STREET CHURCH.-The members of High
street Society will unite with he State street Society
in the morning service. In the afternoon the mem
bers of the High street Church will celebrate their
communion service in the State street Church at the
usual hour The Sabbath School will be deferred fill
further notice. The arrangements for permanent
meetings during the repairs of the church will he
given before another Sabbath.
CENTRAL CHURcH.-Services in Central Church
tomorrow. Preaching by the Pastor. The regular
monthly collection will be taken in the morning
MoUNTFoRT ST. A. M. E. CHURoH.-There will
be services at the Mountfort Street Church to-mor
TOW az Ine usual Iours- IIeacnlng by the pastor,
Rev. John j, Hayslett. Sabbath school at close OF
the afternoon services. All are invited.
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURcH-At the after
services in the st. Lawrence street Church ad-
dresses will be made by DIR. Towle of Biddetord O.
j. Clark and Rev. Mr.. Harlow PASTOR in relation TO
tie work of the Young Mems Christian ASSOCIATION
Young people are cordially invited to attend
SECOND ADVENT HALL.-Elder r. R. York will
preach at Second Advent Hail. 1854 Congress street.
tomorrow at the usual hours. Seats free. All are
invited.
ALLEN MISSION CHAPEL, corner Locust and Cum
berland strests.-Prayer meeting at Allen Mission
Chapel, commencing at 81 o'clock A. M. Sabbath
School at 10} A. M All interested are cordially in
vlted. % Teachers OF the M. Il. Churches remember
tne teacher's meeting tonight at o'clock
roi,. \: M. Q. A.-Regular prayer meeting at the
roos every morning from 81 to o'clock, and We'd
anu saturday evenings, from Y to O'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

QUESTIONS TO 'MEDIcUs, I'm the language
of Judge Davis-which you criticised SO Sc
verely in the Press of Wednesday-d9 not "the
great majority of our regular physicians en-
courage the medical use of alcoholic lquors?"
Is it not through this foodgate that the seeth-
ing tide of intemperance rolls as from no other
source? Can you inform the people-who in
this age question everything before accepting
it, however time-honored-,ohena and aohy alco-
holic liquors should be used for healing pur-
poses? If they should be used, should you dis
criminate between temperaments in prescrib
ing? and if so, how? Is it the rule of homeo-
pathic physicians to prescribe alcoholic liquors,
or is it only the exception? Other conditions
being equal, does the most advanced modern
science demonstrate that alcoholic liquors are
every necessary to the best functions of the
human organization? Will "Medfcus" please
answer these queries in the same honesty with
which they are respectfully propounded by
o PSYCHE.
Portland Feb 4th 1899
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
YARMOUTH. Feb. B


10 TIE Editor Of the Press:
Last evening the citizens Of Yarmouth had
the pleasure of listening to that charming
opera, "Pepita, or the Gipsy Girl of Andalu-
sia," performed by the young ladies of Free
port Although the night was stormy, and the
snow deep, the house-Union Hall, formerly
old Congregational Church-was filled. Both
acting and singing was excellent. Although
but few weeks have elapsed since they first
commenced reheai sing, still the manner in
which it was performed did credit 10 all. Time
allows me to particularize but few of the char
acters. must notice "Pepita," Miss Hannah
Litchheld, who was perfectly at home on the
stage, and exhibited natural talent in perform
ing her part. "Don Caros"-Mrs. Kate Chan
dler's-was, as they say, "done to perfection. "
There are many others whom 1 would men,
ton, but must stop here with Pepita's lover
Miss Dennison-a very fne-looking young
man, who seemed we'll learned in the art Of
making-and could not fail in soinning-loye.
Miss Abbie Mitchell presided at the piano,
and there were skill and long practice in her
playing.
The promptuess with which everything was
brought forward reflected credit to the stage
manager, Mr.. o. X. Briggs.
Hoping that with good sleighing and pleasant
evenings we may again have the pleasure oi
witnessing the same, remain,
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

FEBRUARY TERM-GoDDARD, J., PREsIDInN
fRIDAY'-T H. Haskell v. G. T. Railway Compa-
ny. Action to recover tor baggage lost. The facts
are that plaintiff was passenger in the cars from
DanViiie junction to New Gloucester, having with
him carpet-bag baggage therein; that on reach
ing the New Gloucester depot his baggage was left in
the care OF the station master in the gentlemen's
room And that when plaintiff called for it the day
thereafter it was gono. The plaintiff declares that
In two counts the defendants are liable az common
carriers, and second as warehouse men. The sta
ton master notified and took charge OF the bag
gage.
Defence. First, that they were not liable as COM
mon carriers, for the baggage was safely carried
cordng to law and delivered at the station. Second
ly that they were not liable as baees for hire for
there was no pretence that plaintiff was to pay for
having his baggage kept. The station agent as fan
employee OF the company is not authorized to bind
the company as baiees in that consideration.
Plaintiff replies that as common carriers they are
paid not only for the transportation but for the safe
keeping of the baggage reasonable time after its
arrival.
The Judge instructed the jury that the defendants
were bound to use ordinary care. Jury disagree.
Webb. Barnes.
Foxwell g. Swan g. ux.v. David d. Mariner &
ux. Trespass on the case for injuries sustained by
Mrs. Swan from being hooked by COW owned by
defendants wife. Damages laid at $1,000. Verdict
for plaintiff $5070. M
W. w. Thomas, Jr. Carleton.
SQUIRT adjourned to o'clock Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

ACLNowLEDGdENT.-M Isaac Butts. editor
of the Rochester Daily Union and Advertiser,
sends us yellow covered pamphlet entitled
Brief Reasons Zone hundred pages of 'em y
for liquidation; Applicable to the War Debts
of all Countries" For which we are not at all
obliged to Mr.. Isaac Butts, but for which, on
the contrary, we execrate and abhor Mr.. Butts,
and commend him to the special attention of
the foul fiend who inspired his pen. Let him
load the mails with packages of small pox
clothing, let him scatter through the country
the most fatal and deadly poison he can find,
eunningly devised to cause exquisite physical
anguish in whoever looks upon it,-and he
may find mercy somewhere. Or if he would
write pamphlets in advocacy of larceny, rum
selling or sodomy and distribute them, he
might be forgiven. But the unregenerate
scoundrel who deliberately sits down to the
task of converting whole nation to the doc
trines of his most wicked school of highway
man ethics a man who would have the flag of
ms country everywhere regarded as undistin-
guishable from the black flag of the pirate
who would make a nation of outcasts and
criminals to be abhorred and spit upon by
Christian people everywhere-what shall we
say of him? The phiosophic mind will spec
ulate about Butts. Where was he born-in
Mississippi? Was he pupil of jeff. Davis
and the repudiators of that State? Or did
New York city give him birth and was he not
in his earlier years an alderman of that burgh?
That he is the editor of Democratic paper
we know-probably he served his apprentice
ship in the Office of the La Crosse Democrat
But what is his religion? Has he set up in
Rochester branch establishment, consisting
of Butts, of the society of Devil worshipers in
Syria? Lest Mr.. Butts should require that
his arguments be refuted in lieu of personal
attack upon himself he should consider the
application of this parallel case. Let Mr..
Butts "a good name for him, to be sure. for he
is successful incarnation of all the adversa.
tive conjunctions in the universe) seriously ar
que to respectable gentleman in favor of the
dishonor of his wife and daughter and REQUIRE
an answer. If the fexors and extensors of
the Sentleman's arms were sufficiently deyel-
Oped Mr.. Butts would receive reply forci-
BILE enough to knock him off from the planet
into space.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

will survive them all. AT the close she said
the only formal benedietion she would repeat
was that which was once pronounced by Elias
Hicks: "To the Christ that was never crucii-
ed to the Christ that never slain, to the
Christ that can never die, commend you
all.
Rev. Mr.. Goss, of Lynn Mass, has accept
ed call from the Baptist church in Kittery
and will settle with them about the first of
April
Rev. S. G. Hayford, who resigned the
Universalist pastorate at Belfast. two years
ago. because of his conversion to Spiritualism,
has now recanted the latter faith, and seeks
the ministry again.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
Re1i&iO us InteIlig ence.

The Rev. Samuel Shefie Id Snow, "Mes-
senger of the Coming One" )" has bee preach
ing in New York on "The Resurrections OF
there are two resurrections, the first of the
good and holy, and the second of the wicked
at the end of thousand years after the first
resurrection. These latter having lived for a
time in great misery, are to die second time,
and never live again.
The Rev. j. f. w. Ware, Unitarian
clergyman of Baltimore, is of the opinion that
Methodism is to be the religion of the South,
but is to become "more broad in its faith and
charity" Unitarianism, he says, cannot be
popular there. It will succeed in the West,
bu@ not in the South, where creeds and prejud-
ices are inherited
The Mormons have taken step ahead Of
our teetotallers, and use water for wine at the
sacrament.
Professor G. e. Stowe, who has Just re-
turned from visit to Spain, advises against
any attempt to organize Protestant FORMS In
both Spain and Italy we should sow the good
seed and, as it grows, it will take on its prop
er husk. Circulate the Scriptures and trust
to the Lord for the good results. Existing
forms in those countries may be used in the
furtherance of Gods work.
Reports of revivals increase in number
weekly. They come in from every quarter.
In most cases the feeling is described as quiet
and unexcited. The Methodists, Congrega-
tionalists and Baptists seem about equally en-
gagged in the work.
The ecclesiastical council, called for the
purpose of giving hearing upon the resgna-
tion of Rev. A. f. Beard, of Bath, met in that
city on Wednesday. 1t will be remembered
that Mr.. Beard asked dismissal from his pas
toral charge on the ground of ill-health, but
his society were unwilling to give him up.
The result arrived at is that the council finally
ratified the action taken by the pastor.
The Rev. DIR. Ever of New York is still
engaged in showing forth the failure of
Frotestantism." In his latest sermon on the
suoJeot ne pointed out the process by which, as
ne 'ninks' Prostestantiam results logically in
'ne oeniai Oh christianity, its Presbyterianism
eAo'ne oo"n into the more logical Congrega-
1onaiism' ana the latter sliding down into
tne still more logical Unitarianism and the
latter into the yet more logical infidel;tvn DR.
Ewer's remedy for this bad sort of sl;d;no :.
an authoritative church and a diyinelv nar-
petnated priesthood.
-Lucretia Mott, the venerable Quakere,,
preached in the Unitarian church at Washing
ton, Sunday week, on the text, "Every plant.
which my heavenly Father hath not planted
shall be rooted up" She said that the truth
does not depend for its power upon miracles
or institutions, but it existed before them and
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06

AN ELEGANT TURNoUT-We saw at the
factory of Mr.. c. p Kimball, yesterday, the
most elegant single sleigh il was ever our good
+ rtune to examine. We think it even excels
in beauty the famous sleigh Mr.. K. exhibited
at the State Fair. 1t is Mr.. KS patent cor
rugated pattern, painted imperial green top
and dasher, running work fire white richly
striped with gold and carmine, trimmed with
brown silk velvet, and is rich and elegant in
the extreme. This sleigh was built by Mr.. K.
expressly for DR.. o. Fitzgerald, of Dexter, Me.
The Doctor is well known in all the eastern
part of Maine as one of the best looking men
in the State, and we feel very sure he will
have by all odds, the finest turn out in the
Pine Tree State.-PortIdnd Press, Jan. g.
To this beautiful sleigh that cost four hun
dred dollars, the Doctor has hitched one OF
the most splendid horses in the country, with
a gold miounted harness to match, making the
team cost in round numbers nearly two
thousand dollars. But the Doctors wonderful
success fully warrants the outlay. He is one
of the most skillful men in the country, and
is daily performing miraculous cures of the
most terrible diseases that no man can ac
count for. All afflicted will do well to consul
him at Merchants Exchange, Dexter, Maine
ja14 sN1m
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
The AideWallks.

Mr.. EDIToR,-I perceive in your paper Of
Friday morning complaints that the owners of
vacant lots ''do not pretend to clear away the
snow and consequently foot passengers are
extremely inconvenienced." Why should they
"clear the walks" while the city authorities set
the example of keeping the walks obstructed
for days after a snow storm in front of school
houses and ward rooms, as on Spring and 9th
er st.eets in the city? That's the question.
3G A. CITIZEN.
1.-Two wrongs don't make right, and if the
City Government don't have the sidewalks in
front of city property shovelled they are just
as culpable and should be as sharply looked
after as private citizens. Ed.
The Portland daily press., 1869-02-06
Prepared and Sold only by
How a Decline is Produced.

Pure blood makes well, bad blood makes ui
sick. Vapors from poorly digested foo in the blood
condensed upon the various organs, and serve Il
make them grow or repair their waste. Organ
made with greater or lesser pr portion of sucl
materials cannot be sound, If the bad condition o
blood continues but for few days or weeks tn.
body will be out OF sorts; and if continues Tho
whole of the body will In time be renewed with m'
perfect blood, and the health bad il is in decline
--popularly called consumption.
Now Brandreth's Pills penetrate the whole mass
of blood, causing the expulsion of impurities; the
body feels relieved from single dose-what then
may be expected from twenty? By continuing
their use the whole of the blood in time becomes
purified, and the body reconstructed from good ma
terial, the decline stopped and new lease Of liz
secured. f.4 .is4t
Principal Office, Brandreth House, New York.
E6@Sold by all Drugg lists
fe4 eod&eoW1msN