davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-01-26
MILWAUKEE,


*3034 V2 3sVkMUR6 n 0UNIF0TkQ11EK-
Libel Suit.
special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune,
MILWAUKEE,, JaR. Is
ue aoaiFets Of Barne, the Scottish sonzattr.
.issae o1A birthday At Bowmaah Hail Tonight,
unoel me ansptees OF tic Ca1ctoaian Club.
"ash3aRton's birthday will be celebrated here
os nc snnaa, o,ll Of the Milwaukee Light Guard,
al inc Ne~nNl Aouee. Extensive a,rancrmcnts
eeaton. f''s ~ 1at
Htfatd for $lU02U dAEaaees fpr acrn.sns 1su see
ustng wood belonging = tho city. u's0 u
, 1869-01-26
sOtIlBLE AND RENTING 0E PENS.

The lacies Of the Christian Church. corner OF Indt
anaAv. and Twenty nth st.. wilt have sociabe IL
thelr new chit rcl This CTCESDAY) trcnIng. January
sstb, after whcl. the pcws Will be offered for rent.
All are invited to attend.
, 1869-01-26
TruSSes, sc.
SHOULDER BRACES,

D; MAnsrs Improved susoendsr and skirt snp.
rottIDE shoulder Braces arc superior to enyth!nK
heretofore crereh. They light, elastic. snd give
much comfort to the we1rcr; All kinds Of Dtaces,
NsndaEes. tat- Truisra. ArParatus for e!ormt!es.
accurately nsseA 1t the hadlca! Trnse 0incrs Of
CO.. y Nashtngtonst., Chicago. adjoining CsospJ'a
f1nhfn Houee.
, 1869-01-26

dull md nominal; prices uncaanget; 70 sales.
Prices LOO high At OH City to DO much with spot.
Seller.' option nrsts months nomn auT u 1sc re-
ned quiet aId rr!ees weak sale: Of 2o5o bfls last
IuaE5 at Sc March t. June At SAG. April 70 DE-
, 1869-01-26

u11,. ,r-po,r---
Scycra, hi1,a ,rc-e tnt-n,nre5
cludinr one hy IL EtISEV ~ ,nrdi ~ m IN ~
fnr tEr n-,fnn.i doht at.n ~ ~ 81 Pay
to anthoryc tha rons,,ct;nn oaS " ~ sHtvE t
UayeLnorf Inv. ~ r1ras" ,. ~ = 4sesu1u @ 49, HHa ~
TIFF Franttrr f,nS - "a ~. oaG ~ s11
railroad frnm S1@rv 49, -. .enea Htsto4 =! .
NcbYatIa: one hv H. EnniESnv ~ W.,
The people Of the 1fni,ea nis,es .,i 81. enas
Of the raitncatinn nj the ,res9v tn % X ~
ofthc Alabama fiams nnr ~ -. 49, .ns t
With Fl cland srh,ie ans " aay otnef tleAty
pti.on il Grsa: H,f,I u. Stt1ana are req ~
| TIC se;tlcrcnt of tho Sne people tnsnx
Ee1S x1lly nt1ly tmpo,tsnce .na csaims o.
~; CoALEX for Tn hnstnr oae "
o. !o5a! men a. the Souih tnsieIett ttoseGaoa
1ntttee On hetonetructiou to rsnn.t snG Go
lhtlon fot that putpote - ~ tepoll epcc!a! legts-
| aid 81 the military. NJ eattleo oat ng the
| AL appropriately referred.
, 1869-01-26

Visit Of Railway Chiefs --Iku uoFed Exa
tentlon Of tho Eric Central Suutn-
yrsa.yTAId.
railway ktEr, anu sa!tc, arrived IN ini5 sity la.t
evening, Il ID authoritative rtatcd that arrange:
melts are eouc1ntcd, giving ht1 tho coatrol OF
By Nix feet GU the completion OF ths Oni3 s Mis-
tlss.ppi extension r.a this CITY. Within twelve
Eon.h tasscngess n'ay Io*s!bly 80 from New
euacc. The arty leaves thfs c7eoluz o. the Gyo
o'c1ock train far Cincinnati,
, 1869-01-26

San FEANc,eco. Jan. a5.-The Central Pacific
Ralroat n completed Sol mi es east CT oacra.
mtcto, end within Se:,y-e!x niles nf Humb u 1t
Wells. lhe rod viii probaoly oe frt.hcd before
the 15.h Of Apfll.
, 1869-01-26

1unD1CATa n prNs
1, Iii =. - - - q ~. ~ ~. f,ht.e
0unfteemsstsr Military 1!y,eieE of nc Missnoft.
x art. 10 r1tjI - Il m thr mn haV nf w s,.ss
r. iess "a: is irsnspo,tstiou oi toysrtmcat 'oaps
sne itr1rnn,; IuSe- 1 a inuirn iustns the Tm9
49, Nnesh ~ ssfo ~ Str5,' - fxsu tnrs,sT~
. r9'. -H0'"H ~ '""' ~ SS '' -' ~
sttTensen e nuFot 9 smn o. sn1 psse
Tsr r. stshiI-he.t =, tHs n r:h Ef IN. KIN N.hriI
1n3 Ritef' rs la FoFt Bcston, :" 1~ -
rst9n S.iS H. n nnfor. smn
rnaSe ar snv nost th.. n,v h. estiiisi II :: iua
.nnuib Of tic nusc!esnril Eivrr. and Fort ,otor.
Fros, Fort irsyenyurtt fc e;0ux Ctty. ort3 Ham
sny post hit may Be e.: spiisara 1t tht npatn u
MHSssiesheif River sud FIJI Eenfon
Foe Gmaha to .sioaI t:;rys foris nsr4.L saily.
lit mar be e-tabisred Il The mouth 1t Musc1e-
shet iIyer anil Fart Hrntnn
From s!ons civ T. =aos.s Randall, su,&y Rice,
es!ab1isheds R.Gpth S1t of II 4se!csas,
liver, snd Fort b. n:au.
s rr9m Po5t Eanoa e 1nsts nq ~ ~ S.
epa t 9thEa ~ dhe &c utoo1 Inc Aet1sne l'sess-
ny 9 VT ~ uo, =. F,.,t. k.r. s..7cnson fnf,,.
r. 9 ~ = n Ext * asbiisnt *
~ ~ MI s. H. rs";nshesl Riv ssd Enrt i,.r
I fcr
, 1869-01-26

sETtLLE AED oAprz Favor NcNTrENs1EA FOE
KIN0.
PARIS, Jan. e3.
It II fumorcd that the cit!es Of Seville md
Cad!z have prncla,u1ca In fnsos Of tho Duke OF
Montpen.ier for King OF spatn.
, 1869-01-26
NOTICE.

The interest os Mr.. Oliver Ladue, in the tanning
hns!Qees carried on by Is IE the city Of ChlcAEo
e1ases from this date. by mutual consent.
CHICAGO. Jaa. Ii, 1Sso. CEAG1N q CO.
, 1869-01-26
Proposals fN the Public alton Of
the Debates in Cargi ess.

JOINT CNAM!TTER ON PUBLIC PRINTING.
49r9' CosoEnM. an s1ssloN.
The joint Committee d Pubic rsinpx .I tie Is H.
Congress Sd eNon. invite se-led asnpoSsh uatll tha
b.es II r. o2.s s1 % u T. ds
1's ssepon er ~ p sSt 4RPso.ed Ia !ota 1>s:
a q
bate 10 oagtc<s arr hereby repealed fzor d alter
lee Printing j. c:sbg authorized ana rsanired 70
invite proposals publication OF hc eruat rss-
@ E'sa
sg s y n sbe f tasn sn
.ssos =. socn - r7sc.i;as1e ;ash proposals sa ~
@ G aaa con
The Jolnt con,u,ttoe have adopted the present
1tcnl matter, snh subsequently,, ai:rr Ecr!.,n. Ia
In AZ I, e
oe lad btfore CobSrcse Tor X nnsi approval snu &C.
ali proposals shoula e,nb.sce: First. tn" Furnish
if !" is 8 81 aaa
to Fl debates
d e NJ f. 10 Is
:'toa to ststs .5e tiaas 4 ~: Il .seI: .aa q
a1-o. the prices for the publication ot writer Of
nd assg oes e. T. s1 Ths
ptas % state whst the ntst i've hnuated coptea q
ID f't. .aa what eack "ddis,snsi cop1 viii &c faI-
Te!si: ihs .r.a.cc.sons Of sne reser:. 70 printed
pFsssas S ID = ss!ivsy fef htssSs Tns 1loPo:s1 e
sSs q ~ ssafte eais,on Fl. 1;cs .
vi, r furpIas! tsr, sno whist each additional copy
FoaFtn. u Ge1so Pe1sons F m.k,ns proposals will
s"xs. nF E
c1iuE The qsasio c,9a: ~ IL I0s sgpy: ct 1 ~
1catton of The urhAfcs and fthey a. ststn wha3
, 1869-01-26
Drp GOODS at Suction.

Drp Goops at Suction.
DRY GOODS
AT
AUCTION!
We shall continue the
sale of Dry Goods, at
Auction, this, Tuesday
morning, Jan. 26th, at
II o'clock. AS some dis
satisfaction was mani
tested at our sale yes
terday afternoon, be-
cause gentlemen were
not admitted, we shall
to-day admit all who
fee! disposed to come.
$4,000
In Goods to be disposed
of, in Silks, Shawls,
C'oaks, Dress Goods,
White Goods, Laces,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets,
Notions, Prints, Table
Linen, Towels, Napkins,
Cottons, Bla kets,
FlanneIs, and every de-
scription Of Dry Goods.
Splendid chance for
Country Merchants.
Every piece Of goods in
our stock must be sold.
All Goods Warranted
as represented.
CUSHING y0lDEl
I08 LAkE-ST,
, 1869-01-26
NoTTcE3.

E, ". CHRISTOPHER has been In cur employ
since November ID, 1S6a, A. our fully A1thoEtzed
travelling BA:esI.an, ald reDstn the Est1t.
HOWELL, BARR d CO.
, 1869-01-26

Tbs hill was ordered to third re adtug.
The motion to adloufn was lo.,-yeas, - j;
fhc previous question was ordered On the
pasraCe Of the bill.
motion WIS made 10 a1Jonrn. Ruled out Of
order.
nj. BURNETT appealed from .he decision.
Decision sust ,tnel-y.a.. II: nAys.27.
Nj. TAYLOR moved u recnuskd 'ratfon oR the
motion to Jay on the table. Agreed to-yais, 81 ;
rs3s.
lie bill wa read and call oS tbs House was
ordered, sho xtEg Il QUORUM pres mt. A VOTE was
teen taken on the hl!,, resu1ttng-yeas, 81; rays,
Oh
, 1869-01-26

PETITIONS &C.
Hi. WARD presented reuonstrAncc IRON c!:i-
.sns cf chicago against the passage Of Law rcEa-
tive to The lake 'front.'.
MI N&.HOL9UN presented petition IRON
citizens OF Logan County. asking The paes13o oil
4 Law regulating Tho TcxAs cittlo trade.
hILia R4F0H1xD.
The C. mm!ttee on FIna.cc reported batk the
bill to apptLt a state Agent at washing tnu, aud
| III tos.s rttoAast la,iQ4 II Na. iasssl--ls !. j
, 1869-01-26
General Notices.


DIANE LODGE. 80. II. Member Of ahovo Lod:e
and nrothers of the Urder In EenerA arf aefeoE no.
tIned thai the Il. W Grand aiastss, =. Nard El'ts.
and E, ", Grand L. Gturer. John r. Fpfh, Elll haT An
otrial visit to sloso Lodvr Tuesday, *6th Inst,
for the purpose Instructions In tic Work and all
oesfee1' 0A WffftAM g. EFiEER secrrtn-v
, 1869-01-26

RI vote Of tha members uf The Mercantile Asto-
chf1on, al persons Whu y ere formerly Memb3tSx
and ceased 10 be tuch ~ tf nou'pay nent nf
5uef, reiustate themselves before nArth tst,
1862. on terms htch T. III made known to 8pptl
cAGts By thr Treasurer.
MEER[L LApll. Treasurer, l6o Fl aShtng gton@t.
, 1869-01-26

The senate then resumed thc discussion OF the
hill relating 10 the Central Branch Of the Unloa
Pacific Railroad.
Mcrtre. STEWART and FESsEEDEN advo-
Gated the bill and Mcesre HOWE and CONKL1N
opposed II. The latter yielded the door on mo-
ton BY Mr.. YATES 90 into Executive Rcsanu
with ~ne toet--yeas. l3i uaye,.4.
mr.. DooL1 TILE rose to reply. but caYe way
Ah1nHfDsd 's N~---~N'|
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

BsAY Quite large number of persons
were present at the lecture room of the
Second Presby terrain Church last even
ing. The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mr.. Langdon.
Mr.. Frederick Foster, Superintend-
ent of the Broad street Baptist Sabbath
School, moved that the Sunday School
Union of Elizabeth be organized.
This motion gave rise to an extended
debate. Mr.. Silas Davenport gave a
history of the first meeting of those
connected with different schools, as far
back as 1856, and after the organiza
ton, and summed up by saying that
he believed Sunday Schools were far in
advance of what they would have been
without the Union.
Rev. Mr.. Kempshall questioned the
propriety of re-organizing the Union.
Rev. DR.. Miller and others spoke
warmly in favor of a Union.
Remarks were also made by Rev. Mr..
Paterson, Mr.. Wheeler, Mr.. Runyon,
Mr. Langdon, Rev. Mr.. Gessler and
Mr.. Spalding after, which on motion,
it was resolved to indefinitely postpone
the reorganization, and for the pres
ent, we shall hear no more about Sun
day School Unions in Elizabeth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

B@- At the annual meeting of the
Elizabeth Tract Society, held last eve
ming in the Lecture Room of the First
Presbyterian church, the following off.
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President-Rev. Hollis Read.
Vice Presidents. W. Stebbins.
Secretary-B. M. Ogden.
Treasurer-W. K. Wolverton.
The following were elected Direc-
tors
Jonas E. Marsh, John W, Parker,
Hampton G. Williams, Charles Rom
mel, John O. Magic, John E. Voohees,
DR.. J, @. Stearns, Benjamin Ogden,
James Woodruff, DR.. A. W. Kingsley,
Mahlon Milford, VIM J. Magic, F. W.
Foote, Joseph Gales, Robert E. Chef
wood, J. ]. Coyne, A. Vaughn Dimock,
Frederick Foster, George G. Stone, t.
J. Runyon, G. Aschenbach.
1t was resolved that the society hold
egular monthly meetings on the third
Monday evening of each month.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

CANoELLING OF MORTGAGES The law
passed by the Legislature, making a
radical change in the mode Of cancell-
ing mortgages seems not to be gener-
ally understood as it should be. Form
erly mortgage could be cancelled by
the county clerk upon production of the
original mortgage by the mortgagor,
or if produced by another person, with
q receipt endorsed thereon. This mode
of cancelling mortgages left the doors
open for fraud and it was a compare
lively easy matter to procure their can
collation.. By the recent act, it is
required of parties wishing to have
their mortgages discharged of record,
that they should have a certificate to
cancel them signed by the MORTGAGE,
his assigns or representatives, and duly
acknowledged, which certificate is to be
recorded by the County Clerk, in book
kept for that purpose.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

neAs Each day brings something new,
and among other things which greeted
our vision yesterday were two beauti-
fully painted ice wagons-just built at
Roclland, N. Y, for Messrs. Reeve &
Williams, the enterprising ice-dealers
of this city. The wagons are construc-
ted on an entirely new and scientific
principle, and admirably calculated for
the use intended. Messrs. r. & w.
are fully up to the mark in enterprise,
and as they labor very hard to please
their customers we have no doubt but
that they will be rewarded for the out
lay.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

The City of Springfield, Mass, voted
yesterday, to take $500, 900 worth of
stock in the Springfield and Farming
ton Valley Railroad, and 100000 in
the Springfield and Long Meadow
Road.
The body of a young man, with O
bullet hole through his head, and q
broken leg, was found in the river sew
eral miles below st Louis on Sunday.
The body has not been Unidentified. 1t
is suspected that the man has been
murdered
A large number of delegateslhave ar
rived at Memphis to attend the Com
mercial Convention. Senator Fowler
and ex-Gov. Foot have already arrived
Senator Sprague telegraped that he
would be there to day.
The opening sale of single tickets tt
the Peace Jubilee yesterday, attracted
a large crowd. One music storea at thu
West sent an order for 1900. The re
ceipts amounted to $4,000
Edward Van Hoesen of Athens, n
Y, fireman on board the Joe Bake
at the time of the explosion off Staten
Island last Tuesday, died on Saturday
from the effect of his injuries.
The body of q young woman abou
% years old, was found floating in tn,
Susquehanna at Kirkwood on Saturday
1t is supposed to be the body of thu
wife of Andrew J. Hudson of Syracuse
and that she committed suicide at Grea
Bend by drowning, about two week
ago. :.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.


Major General Daniel E. Sickles has
euchred the politicians, and been COM
missioned minister to Spain.
About 1000 pupils of the South
Washington Sabbath-Schools paraded
yesterday morning, and proceeding to
the Executive mansion, were received
in the East Room by the President.
who expressed his pleasure at meeting
SO many cheerful and innocent faces.
The scholars sang several hymns, and
then filed past him in taking then
leave.
1t is ascertained from trustworthy
sources that no one in Executive OF
Diplomatic circles apprehends and SER
ious difficulty with England.
The ex-Rebel ram Atlanta, which
has already been referred to as having
been sold by the United State authori-
ties at League Island, is still there I'M
dergoing repairs. The work has been
conducted leisurely, and none of the
people concerned in her seem in the
slightest hurry to get the vessel to sea.
Her stores and armament are at the
Navy Yard at Philadelphia.
Should this powerful vessel be really
intended for Cuba, and should she sue
coed in getting away, she will take with
her battery of the best and heaviest
guns turned out from the English al
senals during the war. Her purchas-
er's name given as "Mr. Samuel Ward
of New York." has not been brought
into connection with her since her sale,
and from all that has TRANSFERRED, there
is little doubt but that, at the first
favorable opportunity, she will slip of
and make a sensation by suddenly APP
pearing in Cuban waters
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

BOARD OF TRADE. Almost every
prominent business man and manufac-
turer in the city has signed the call for
a meeting to organize a Board of
Trade" which is intended to promote
the commerce, manufactures and gene
raj business of our city. We are salts
fed that live, efficient Board of Trade
IS needed here, one that should have in
fuence enough to bring about many
needed reforms and improvements in
business for the general welfare. A
meeting for preliminary organization
will be held sometime next week.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

Bsa- The grand opening of the Ar
caae Assembly Rooms takes place to.
morrow evening, and our citizens are
to be afforded music from the celebra-
ted 23d Regiment Band The Trustees
of Trinity Church intend to make this
a pleasant promenade, and we hope
their efforts to realize a sum of money
for the benefit of this enterprising
church will be crowned with the great
est success. The Assembly Rooms are
now complete in their appointments, =
black walnut settees and -bottomed
chairs having been furnished for the
accommodation of visitors. Let our
people attend tomorrow evening, and
show their appreciation of noble OBJ
ject.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

JUMPING MATCH. About 1000 per.
sons witnessed the jumping match al
Roseville Park, Newark, yesterday
afternoon, between William Parkins OF
this city, and John Daley of the form
er place. John Rycroft of Elizabeth
and William Robertson of Newark
were the umpiRs, John Grundel, o.
Newark, was selected as referee. The
first jump was made by Parkins, who
attained the distance of "a feet inches
his competitor winning the purse o
$50 by exceeding it just half an inch.
We understand that the Elizabethar
did not greceive fair play-the friends
of the Newarker doing all in their pow
er to brighten him by noisy yells ant
braggadocia threats.
The same parties are to have another
trial in this city.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18
City 9tenas.
Reading Matter on every page,
ELIZABETH POST OFFICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
From New York, Jersey City, Newark, Morris and
Essex Railroad, and all points North and East at
A. NJ. and 7.30 P. NJ
From New York, North and East, at p NJ.
From Elzabethport at A. NJ
From Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, and
all points South and Southwest, at SIS and 11.20
A. NJ. and 7.05 p NJ
From all points on the line of Central Rail Road
New Jersey at P. NJ.
From Union, Tuesday and Saturday, at 10 A. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
For Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points South and Southwest, at T. $780, and 1890 A.
NJ. and $50 2. NJ.
For all points on line of Central Rail Road of New
Jersey at Z A. NJ.
For Newark and Morris and Essex Rail Road at 10
80 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
For New York, Jersey City and all points north
and east at $50 and 1880 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
For Elizabethport at P. NJ.
For Union, Tuesday and and Saturday at l015
A. NJ. G. HARRIS, 2. NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

Dag~ In order to allow Rev. Mr..
Kempshall to accept of the invitation
to deliver an address on Sunday even
ing, May 80, commemorative of the
ceremony of decorating the graves of
the deceased soldiers and sailors, the
committee of Sons of Temperance have
temporarily released him from his en-
gagement to preach a temperance SER
mon on the date above named.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

THE MoRAvIAN CHURCH AT THE
Cross ROADS. LAYING OF THE CORNER
SToNE.-The corner stone of the new
church edifce, proposed to be erected
by the Moravian congregation now
worshiping in the Mission school room,
corner Smith and Martin streets, was
laid yesterday afternoon, in the pre-
sence of large number of the friends
of the church-and many clergymen
of our city. Our space will only adj
nit of brief outline of the proceedings,
which were interesting to all present.
The pastor, Rev. christian Neu, con-
Quoted the exercises, and announced
as first in order, the singing of an an
them by choir of united brethren
from New York, engaged for the occa-
sion. Scriptures was then read by the
Rev. Samuel A. Clark, of st. John s
Church, and prayer offered by Rev. Mr..
Reinhart. Rev. Mr. Roberts followed
in a. brief, though eloquent address,
congratulating the brethren on their
missionary spirit, referring to the past
history of the Morayians both in the
old world and the new, and wishing
Mr. Neu and, lis church God-speed in
their enterprise.
After singing, an address was deliver.
ed in German by Rev. Mr. Guenther,
of Newark, at which the audience seem
ed very much pleased, though it was
all Greek" to us. Mr. Neu made a
few remarks, the choir sang again, and
the event of the day, the laying of the
corner stone, took place. Bishop Fl.
A. Schultz, of the Moravian settlement
at Bethlehem, officiating. The follow
ing are the articles deposited in the
stone: Moravian hymn book, Text
book, 1869, Catechism, Moravian Man
ual, 1869, Bruderbatshafter May 5, 1869,
The Moravian English Church paper,
Elizabeth City Directory, DAILY MoN1-
TOR, New Jersey Journal, Union Coun-
ty Herald, and small English Bible.
We have also secured the following his
torical facts, which will be of interest
to our readers
The congregation was organized with
SO members in January, 1866, and re-
organized as Moravian Congregation
by the Provincial Elders Conference of
the Northern District of the United
States The first pastor, Rev. Christian
Neu was installed May Goth, 1866, and
still remains at the head of the congre-
cation, laboring earnestly and faithful
ly for the temporal and spiritual well
fare of his people. The congregation
numbers at this time 100 commune
cants, and has two elders and five trus-
tees. They contemplate erecting fine,
comfortable building, forty feet by six
ty, at a cost of $4,000, for the building
alone. The enterprise is O noble one,
and commends itself to the prayers,
sympathy, and substantial aid and en-
couragement of all our citizens.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

Bsg~ OF Perkens & Howe'si non-ex'
plosive lamp, for which an agent is now
in this city. Rev. L. z. Hickok, D. d.
late President of Union College, says ::
81 cheerfully and emphatically com.
mand its use, as having advantages and
excellencies in many respects above
any lamp with which L have been &C.
quainted."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

gD~ Every day we have calls for
back numbers of the DAILY MONITOR,
and people are invariably disappointed
in not being able to obtain them. Our
circulation is daily increasing, and we
can hardly supply the demand let alone
keeping back numbers on hand.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

BsS~ A little daughter of Mr.. Lau-
rens, residing at the Port, while at the
the ferry in New York, last week, fell
overheard and would have drowned had
not her father, who accompanied her,
jumped into the river and rescued her.
Both were safely raised up to the
wharf, the father and child devoutly
thankful.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

A WARNING TO CARELESS PARENTS. -
Yesterday morning, about s e o'clock,
as the iron train was passing slowly
over First street, and Broadway, q
small child, about 3 years old, essayed
to stop the wheels of one of the cars
with her tiny little hands. Mr. James
Meehan, section boss, who was luckily
repairing the road at the time seeing
her perilous condition, ran to her relief
and happily rescued her from the &aws
of death. A moment more she would
have been crushed to atoms.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

B6s~ A little boy named Mccormick
fell from high stoop at the Port on
Saturday, his head striking the pave
ment, and producing local injuries,
which, however, strange to say, were
not serious.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

Eggs are 50 a dozen in Arizona.
Philadelphia is increasing rapidly.
The small pox prevails in Panama.
Spanish finances are unsatisfactory
Mt. Shasta, CAL, is IA, 900 feet high
The weight of fool-A simple-ton'
Fuss-The idle mans business.
If You wish 20 be praised-Die.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

seap The funeral of the late James
Mclaughlin took place this morning,
and was largely attended. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, at the commencement of the
rebellion joined Co. X, Sd Regiment,
and served his adopted country for two
years.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

Day~ To cure dyspepsia, drink mod
ern whiskey. Ii enough is drank this
remedy will cure the worst case of dys-
pepsia, or anything else, in short
time
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-18

Bag The Newark Common Council
did not visit Elizabeth on valociped 8
Who said they did