davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
EARLY ROSE POTATO.

4 MEXICAN and Foreign Spring Wheots,
"A Oats, Barley, Corn, Glover Seeds, Grass
Seed. Hogs, Fowls, Best Fodder Cutter.
Send for the Experimental Farm Journal, only
20 cents. Address GEO. a. DEITZ, Cham.
bersburp, Pa feb 0-dw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

nj EURALGIA Nervousness and Female
lV Weakness ture1.--A Clergymnu's Wi
dow suffered for years with the above dis
cases. and for the benefit of like sufferers
will send the means OF her own cure free =
MRs DlXl FRANKLIN. Jersey City, \. J.
feb 9-lw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

Gates are placed upon tho front
platforms of tho street cars in Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and the conductors are
appointed special policemen, with or
ders TO arrestall persons who attempt
to jump on OF off tho cars when in mo-
tion, and hand thom over to tho au-
thoritios for punishment. ''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

BrRLINGAME AND SUlTE.-Mr. Bur
lingame Is certainly duc,ing his Young
men from China into Paris fast life
ttardlJ "a ball "t any note takes place
pnbllr or private, rha, thr Chimes En-
ba$Sy Is n"s = s'o'nhng dlsh They 'are
III" only tInngs now make an rv'ning 90
smooth Of The C-!rs inls en,rr in
i've ten ~" 'hi& They ar, giving
pr "'utas'i.,#''otg 81, c,v v,llzntlnn Nv
>,rsc,j 'pg ir sevrt1. rnart-s
There IS considerable excitement
among tn" most blood thirsty of the
Tennessee Browuluwitcs nvcr nm an
n"'nccmrnt by General Thomas that
Genera, Giant has declared his in
tcntion Of taking III hand himself the
matter OF maintaining peace, and
viii dispense With II! militia organ.
ized oStonsibly for that purpose but
reallyto pillagc the country.
Mrs, Morris, of Chicago, on her way
t" Buffalo, kindly helped s. atranec
woman to quiet her two fretfnl chill
dren, aged respectively two and four.
The mother requested Mrs. Morris to
look after them for Is moment, went to
u forward eur aud was seen no more
Mrs. Norris will adopt the Youngest
child and transfer the other to the Buf.
falo authorities.
FULL DREss FUNERALS. 1t appears
that Philadelphia has reached such a
degree of civilization that the "upper
ten indulge in what are called full
dress funerals. A funeral took place
there several days since, to which the
friends of the deceased were invited to
come M fulTdress suit and white gloves.
What next?
Tn. fifteen lending Episcopal church.
cs IN New York city, contributed last
year to various charitable purposes, nine
hundred and thirty.seven :. r,,sand four
hundred and ninety one dollars.
The attempt to work the scenery at
Booths now theatre by steam power
proved failure, md the old fashion.
cd manual power has been restored.
Dr.. Cumming states that the
Scotch Church in Rome is now Held
ina granary over q pig sty.
Prussian coal mines yiold ono hun.
dred and five million tons a year.. and
give employment to 278,000 people.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

! GENTS, FARMERS, GARDNERS an6
y FRUIT GROW ERS. Send for pnrticu
lars OF ''Brsi's Improved Frnit Tree aud
Vine Invigora'or md Insect Destroyer"
Samples to testify will he forwarded 10 uny
part OF the Unit STATES AMI perfect salts
faction g"arnn'ecd. Cool Agents are want
cd in every County in the United Siatcs.--
Address }. ALE lRN, G3 Second Street.
Baltimore. Md. feb O. 4w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

A hog was killed at, Springfield,
ILL.,, the other day, in whose stomach
were found thirty-six ten penny nails,
half an old filc, and suspender buc-.
kle. This is supposed to account for
the recent mysterious disappearance
of asmall boy in that neighborhood.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

th ANTED..- statesmen, every wlcr". farnl-
w rrs mud others, for New Article in
great demand. SlOO made by one agent his
first month. Address immediately Drawer
l24, Louisville, Ky. feb 9-lw
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
The Patent Magic Comb

Will color gray hair permanent hlnck or
brown Sold everywhere. Seut by mail
for 81, ,25. Address
WM. PATTON, Treasurer,
Magic Comb Co.. Springfield, Mass.
fab q d,y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

livery SPORTSMAN, FARMER and
Ia ilORSEMAN, should send for our
pamphlet of 20 pages, containing n full de-
scription Of ~ new invention Ivy whirh the
most inveicrate XII kcrs, runawayS unds vi
cious horses can be driven with perfect safe
~. For breaking and training horses. i
is better than Rarey's or any other system
Sent free. Address N. p. BOYER Y CO.,
Parkcsburg, Chester TO-, Pa.
fob 9-4w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

Although the Spanish revolution was
almost bloodless, yet in It's great results
1t strongly resembles the French revo,
luton. a total revuSlon seems to
have taken place in society. The plac.
es Of the G,ande"s and Hidalgos, the
New Orleans Times inilmatrs, have
been usnrpcd by men who, n lew years
ag', We're BARRIERS and Wallets. The
army Is flied with plrbian. upStar,s Off
GERS, and a system Of financial rxlrava--
gance has been inangnra,cd which will,
ere long, involve the country in bank
rnptcy. Each Of the revolutionary lead
crs is gathering personal supporters
aronnd him, and jealously watching the
time when the great struggle for sover-
eighty is to commence From present
appearances, it is only the commence.
mcnt uf II revolution the world has wit
messed, instead of tho accomplishment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
Great Distribution by the Metro
pOllan Gift Co. - Cash Gifts TO the
amount of $25O,OOO, Every Ticket
Draws 4 Prize,

|'i'h '''3' cHCh SlU,OUU
~ ChSh GiftS, each 500
~ Cash GIFTS, each 5000
200 Cash Gifts, cnch 100
20 Cash Gifts, each 1000
300 Cash Gifts. cacn so
90 Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each
$500 10 $3.50
IS Elegant Rosewood Melodeons, zach
$3.50 150
$50 Sewing Machines, ench $50 TO l75
900 Fine Gold Watches. each rs to 800
Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, &C., valued at
81 600, 900.
q chance TO draw any Of the above prizes
Er 25c Tickets describing Prizes arc seal
ed in Envelopes and well mixed On recent
of 25c. Sealed Ticket is drawn without
choice and sent by mil to any address,
The prize named upon il will be delivered to
me ticket holder on payment OF One Dollar.
Prizes nre Immediately sent 10 any address
by express or return mail.
You will know whit your Prize is before
y"n pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for
another for same value No blnnks. Our.
nnlrons can depend on fair dealing
REfEnENcEs. We select the f.llnwing.
FROM many VIII" hav lntely drawn Valuable
Prizes and kindly permitted us 10, publish.
them: 5. 7. Wilkins, Buffalo, $4,000; Miss.
Anne Monroe, Chicago. Piano, $3.50; John
Milwaukee, Piano. $500; Rev. T.. ADV.
New Orlenns, $500 We publish no names
without permission
OPINIONS OF rhE Pnpss title firm is
reli"bia, and deserve ti.cir success Week
~ Tribune, Aug g. ,Wc know them TO be
fair dealing firm" IN. Y. Herald, Aug
20. "a friend of ours drew a $500 prize.
Whioh was promptly received" daily
News, Sept. 3.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements
10 agtn's. Snlisiaction guaranteed. Every
package Of Sealed Envelopes contain ono
cnsh gift. An letters shouid be addressed ,o
HARPER. WILSON s. CO., q
'e" o-qw l73 Broadway Ny
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
New Advertisements.
Lock HAVEN, PA.

Lock HAVEN, PA.
MEssns. LlrrrNooTP s. DAKEwELL, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Gents We hnve been using your make
Of Gang Saws in our Mill, und find them, in
point of quality, superior 10 any We have
ever used. Yours. &c.,
SHAW, BLANCHARD & co
ORRiN SHAW, Foreman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

RRRlNG BUT NOBLE.-Self help for
~ Young Men, who having erred: desire
n better manhood Sent in sealed letter en-
vcopcs, free Of charge, If benefited re-
turn tlro postage Address PHILAN-
TllkOS, Box j, Philadelphia, Pa.
feb 9-4w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

ARKANSAS MILITIA OUTRAGE.-The
State OF Arkansas, he Richmond. Dis.
patch thinks, has been the greatest suf-
f'rrr OF I'll" Southern States, through do.
mrtilc srrif" and brutal murders of thar
hes1lal militia organlzed there under the
rr'l'nrc 1t preserving peace. The cost
"t tn $ eXrrratlr militia amounts to
Sl5999i "A. OF these ,rms were nav
Sl20,392 qnarrrrnnSirr stores and
subsistence, *I2,9lS.6l If W" consid
er how small ;hr las, item is, we see
how tie a'lrrdcmalions must have
stolen. There Is nothing in thu lis, to
INDICATE real service. Stealing and
numbering nnorrnr people occupied The
time OF the orgauizn;nn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
AGENTS WANTED FOR

Y" to double the value Of land and he
IL prohts on stock, and how to raise.
three times tho quantity Of all farm crops
20 an acre: 700 pages and 14O beautiful
ana useml illustrations. Farmers, young
meh ana dexperienced agents find IL pnys to
canvass for this book. 800 to 5000 per
S,,1 G,9n.n according toobilty aud energy. For
zEIGLER, MoCURDY & co.,,
'soto-aw Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

GEORGIA LxalsLAruRE.- MINOR
ty report on the Governor and State
Treasurer's imbrogllo was adopted by
the House on the 10Th instant--86 to
81.
The report states that after n careful
analysis the testimony develepes the
facts that the Governor expended $685..
600 without precedent or authority Of
law; that the amount did not pass
through the Treasury, and was not
drawn there(rom III the usual way, and
that the first notification the Treasurer
had was in the statement Of the bank
account received on 9Th Of January !;
that the Governor dif not in his annual
message. nor alter officially communi-
cate to the Legislature the facts con.
nected with this unauthorized expcEdi
ture that the items for heating, light
ing. carpring, furniture, &c, am )unt 70
only $50, ,750. leaving $4,000 yet due
and unpaid that the furniture Of the
Milledseville capitol was scrviccable
for present use. aud the outlay Of $780,
900 i'll filling up the building to brFnsrd
for State house purposes tor two wears
only was simply reckless extravaganza :;
that the L"g' Stature last year distinctly
refused to authorize the Governor TO
purchase heating aud Egl,ling apparatus
for the temporary capitol, an! the Gov
rrnor acted III dllect violation Of that
r"tuSal nliat n" emergency existed to
Justify tie Governors extraordinary
departure from law and custom. ana that
tire facts developed show 'he n"crssl'y
Of further Legislation for the security Of
the Treasury. The report cnmmrnds
the action ofthc State Treasurer, and
recommend that no appropriation be
now made to cover the $50, 900 expend
ed
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
LIppISCoTT BAKEwELL:-WG have no
troubl" with ycur Saws; they don't need TO
be lined mp with paper; wo put them on the
Manirel and they 80 right along
Temper perfectly uniform and quality un
surpassed. Respectfully.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03
Cook Fighting.

The fashion Of cock fighting is extend.
ing A grand meeting has just taken
place at Norfolk, where main was
fought OH Thursday between Virginia
and North Carolina. The birds are
said to have been very fine. and to have
exhibited great degree of pluck and
activity. The fighting was splendid.
want OF courage, and he turned tail and
proved to be very fleet Of foot. Ten
matches were fought and the result was
a drawn battle Virginia five and
North Carolina five.
This revival oi what is called cruel
sport Will afford texts for few sharp
pulpit homiles, probably without effect;
Tor when sport like this sets in, it will
hnvert It's day, no matter what Is said
against 1t. \ veteran Virginian OK
presses himself highly delighted with
the demonstration. II" gives his obser.
varinn rs iorhr effect upon society of
I'll" sport and the eating nf game chick
ems Eggs. In illustration. hr relates an
anrcdol". now many wears old Once
upon II time n ;,r.rlcr of game chickens.
living IN he ,enIu-ulnr no, far trom
Williamsburg. g. Introduced ~ breed of
unrnmmuu rxc"ipnrr. and most indus
rriruslv distributed his stock until the
Who'll" region WAS fall a. 'hcnh Cock
fighting @rcamr h" rage. and ih" rpi
drm'c manifested ,tsclt in the increased
r"nc'ihonsne,% Of men. Besides, they
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

Double lines Of railway, third
rail in single lines and various other
devices have been suggested and tried
for tho purpose Of arranging through
trcightng facilities from the Atlantic
sea board to the Western interior
without breaking bulk. This has fin.
ally been accomplished by very
cheap, and of course, simple inven-
ton. Last week, train of twelve
cars loaded with merchandise for Chi
cago, St. louis, &C., started from
Boston, ola the Grand Trunk and con.
Meeting lines. The wheels are made
to shift on the axle to the width of
any required gauge, being fixed in the
necessary place by keys, which are
easily removed when it becomes need
full to shift gauge at any station. A
large number of cars are in construc-
tion on this plan, which can, of course
be applied as we'll to passenger as to
freight carriage. 1t looks like an
other "leap ahead" ~ Y. Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-03-03

UNTlNG AND TlAPPTNG--lnst
IL ions by hunter and trapper of long
practical experience, with diagram and d.
recuons for making traps. Also instruo
tions How to Train Animals, including many
amusing and wonderful tricks. Both for
only ton cents. JESSE IIANEY g. Co. no
M"ss"" ST. new York. fob 0--4w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

n@. A German, named Joseph
Schumartz, living near John street, in
the Third ward, sprang off horse car
at Union Square last evening, and
falling, struck his head against the
cobble-stone pavement, producing
frightful cash under and over his eye.
He was picked up and carried to a
saloon near by, where his wounds was
dressed, when he returned to his home.
No blame can possibly be attached
to the conductor of the car, for the in
jured man has no one to blame but
himself 1t was criminal carelessness
on his part to jump off car while in
motion, especially when attempted in
such a bungling manner. The conduc-
tors ON cur horse railway are most care
full men, and constantly exercise more
than ordinary prudence in waiting upon
those who patronize the road. I& I'll
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

SUDDEN DEATH Mrs. Margaret
O'Rourke, aged seventy years, a resi-
dent of Morristown, died suddenly at
the residence of her son, Mr.. Michael
O'Rourke, No. 81 South Park street,
Second ward, yesterday afternoon. She
had been complaining for some time
past, but had been able to keep about,
waiting upon her son, who recently
had leg fractured by the caving in OF
sewer. She walked about the premi-
-ses during the early part of the after
noon, but at four o'clock she sat down
and shortly after expired.
Deceased is said to have been q very
fine old lady, but having lost several
children had allowed the events to sad
den her heart, which ultimately caused
her death. She was fondly loved by
the son with whom she was temporarily
staying. Her remains will be, taken to
MoTTistown tomorrow for interment.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

o. K.-The Elizabeth Water Works,
for Mr.. Charles FL. Ross, acting
Secretary of the Company, requests us
to say to those who are supplied from
the pipes, that no uneasiness need be
felt, as there is great abundance OF
water, which we think speaks well for
the management of the works, espe-
cially when New York, Trenton, Phila-
delphia and other cities are suffering
from the effects of the drouth. Drink
all the water you please, for you will
have it to pay for. 81 .liEa as,29
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

gGa. Robert M. Foust, of Pennsyl-
vania, Most Worthy Patriarch of Sons
of Temperance of North America, will
leave on Saturday, to pay visit to the
Order in Illinois, Minnesota and Wis
consin. He proposes looking up Divi-
sions, and recognizing the old mate
rial of the Order. We are promised
two or three letters of correspondence
from our friend while in the ''far west. "
He will be accompanied by his son,
General B. F. Foust, well known in this
city, who goes to Minnesota in thehope
of regaining health and strength from
a wound received at the battle Of Get
tysburg.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

A BEAUTIFUL THOUGHT Forty years
once seemed long and weary pilgrim
age to tread. 1t now seems but step.
And yet along the way are broken
+ IS where Thousand hopes have
wSst i into ashes, footprints sacred uu-
der the drifting dust; green mounds
whose grass is fresh with the watering
of tears, shadows even which we could
not forget. We will garner the sun
shine of those years, and with chasten-
ed step and heavenward hope push on
toward the evening whose signal lights
will soon be seen swinging where the
waters are still and the storms never
beat
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

SHIPPING. The schooner Pavilion is
loading at the Port with slate roofing
fo1 Boston, Mass. tt ~
Schooner James MeCloskey is load
ing with two hundred tons of pig iron
for Salem, Mass.
Schooner j. Ponder il receiving a
cargo of 250 tons Of pig iron, for Ware
ham.
The schooner Susan is taking on a
cargo of railroad iron for Norfolk, Va,
to be re-shipped for Chattanooga, Gfss
The schooner Robert Graham is dis
charging stone, consigned to Mr.. David
Woodruff, and which is intended for
the new bridge over Railway avenue.
The schooner William X. Knapp has
arrived with 1900 brick for Mr.. John
Neal. .-.. ........
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

Me- Chief Keron this morning
showed us magnificent gold NJ. P.
badge, which bears the following in
ecription Presented to the Police
Guard of Elizabeth, N. j., by Protec-
ton Steam Engine Company, No. 1,
September 2, 1869"
Protection l, seems to be keeping
step with the spirit of the times. The
badge is handsome, and they deserve
credit for their iberality which the Pc
lice Guard at all events, will award
them.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

pea- A large party of ladies and gen
tlemen surprised Mr.. William r. G.
Coleman and his most estimable lady
by visit at bis residence, on Second
street, on Monday evening-the occa.
sion being the tenth anniversary OF
their marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man were agreeably surprised, and
have occasion to remember the pleas
ures of the evening, which. were SO
unexpectedly thrust upon them The
festivities were kept up until late
hour, when the party babe their friends
good night.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

gga- A mason in the employ of Elias
Brown, was yesterday committed to
the county Jail, charged with stealing
tools from his employer. The priso-
ner says he took the tools because his
boss" refused to pay him his wages.
OF course this will not justify him in
the commission of a crime, but if en-
ployers would act more honestly. we
have no doubt, they with their en-
ployees would be far better off. A
laborer is generally supposed to be
worthy of his hire.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

FHD NERVOUS MAN. The nervous man is
the original harp of one thousand strings.
He is fiddle, past finding out. The tread
of the elephant don't scare, but he wilteth
when the mouse nibbles in the wainscot.
He turneth pale at the coming of the spider.
He laugheth when the whirlpool is on a ben
der; but shuddereth when the striped snake
walks out for an airing. He gazeth at the
red lightning with joy when it gasheth up
the heavens, but the scales of his back Lift
up in horror when old Baxter files his wood
saw. Our advice to the nervous man is to
drink milk for living, and for excitement
chew spruce gum.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

Day~ A young man while walking
through Scott Place yesterday was sew
eral times Frustrated by apopletic fits,
and suffered most terribly. AT one
time he fell on the pavement, and in
jured his head quite badly. The young
man is subject to these attacks, and a
few days ago narrowly escaped being
crushed by q locomotive at the depot,
he having fallen on the track. The
old flag man saved him.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
sea The managers Of the State Fa

se@ The managers of the State FAN
are making extensive arrangements tc
accommodate the thousands of people
who are expected to visit the grounds
next month. Two new buildings 40by
100 feet-are being erected, one Of
which is designated for the exhibition
Of articles, exposed by ladies. Several
other improvements are also being
made.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

BeAs The reunion of Company G,
14th New Jersey Volunteers, an organ
ization which gained considerable re-
putation during the war, hold theii
first reunion at Market Hall, to-mor
row evening. Gen. Truax, Gen. Hall,
Col. Harris Gts first commander,
Capts. Hennings, Ropes, Booth, Mud
die and others will be present, and Q
happy, happy time can reasonably be
expected.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
sesg. The sunnlv Of woter in tho vo,l.

gsS> The supply Of water in the wells
and cistelns in various sections of the
city is getting low, and not few house
keepers are put to the inconvenience of
bringing water long distance. We
have no definite means of knowing how
long the present drouth may last, but
until such time as the windows of hea-
ven shall be opened, we shall have to
wait in patience. and thank Providence
that thiHgs are no worse.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25
The supply of water in the reservoir
at Morristown gave out yesterday.

Phil. Kearney Post, G.. A. R., Of
Newark, according to report, will re
ceive "a, 900 from the Kearney estate.
~ssa g.
Rev. George II. Whitney, pastor Of
Trinity M. L. Church, Jersey City,
has been elected Professor in the new
Seminary at Hackettstown, and will re.
tire from his pastorate to accept the
situation.
At the steel works in Jersey City,
yesterday, John Armour, aged four
teen, was caught 10y the rollers and in
sGantly crushed to death.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

eegl4 A still alarm of fire was sounded
about nine o'clock last evening, -seve-
raj of the up town companies running
to the extreme lower part of the city
What gave rise to the alarm we were
unable to ascertain, although we follow
ed in the rear of the firemen. We sup
pose the purpose of busting cob webs
was accomplished, if nothing else
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

B@a5~ An original church goer has con
ceived the idea Of utilizing the mosqui
toes by getting a strong force Of them
to attend church and assist in keeping
the hearers awake.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

neA- We took ride ont in the coun
try Yesterday afternoon, and found the
travelling very unpleasant, owing to the
clouds of dust which continually as
cended. Rain is needed very much,
and, unless we have it soon, the grow
ing crops must suffer considerably.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-25

DGa. The barge j. w. Woodworth,
with camel coal to the Elizabeth Gas
Company arrived in the creek yester-
day. Also the barge Derrick, with
ochre and lumber for Townsend's oil
cloth factory. s.