davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-22


Ali persons interested in the said assessment
may be heard before me, in relation thereto on
the Path day of March, 1869, at my Office, i'll the
City Hall.
ERNEST L. MEYER, City Surveyor.
Elizabeth, March -, 1869
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-22
Central Railroad Of n. J.

OCJ1 W. GU LC~oA4'A OSSNA - --'
fttS s .ll.l I4..3 :.=.s. ~
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST;
CoSsEoT1Sa AT HAMPTON JUNCTION WITH THE
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN
lsAfLaoAp. AND Al EAsroN WITH THE
LrnIGH VALLEY RAILROAD AND ITS
CONNECTIONS. FORMING d.
RECT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE OF
CARS 80 PITTsBJRG, AND BUT ONE CHANGE
TO CINCINNATI or CHICAGO.
3 Express Trains Daily To the west.
Passenger and Freignt Station il New York, foot
of Liberty Street.
FALL AISIsANG Y M Il n II.
Commencing November %, 1868
LEAVE New YORK FOR ELIzABETH-At 5.45,
Gao, roe 7.15 1856. $40, 30, o. 9.1o, 1920 80
A. Nj IL 90 M. 90, 90. 800, 3 so 3.45, 90, 20
40 d. so, 600, $50, tic, 7.3o, SEQ, 8, 1870,
and 11.z5 p. NJ.
Law EIfaAEErH FoR NEW YoRK--At 1926
532 b.t7 $40, 80. 729, 10 200 $50. so: 92o
80, 10 -y,-0,.J, H.. i1.C2 \ l:so, 10 2:
25 3l2, $50, 4.20. 4.35. 535, Sc, 6.s5, 6S5, $50
s45, 921, 1915 2. NJ.
TRAINS LEAVING ELIZABETH WESTWARD FOR STA
TIoNs ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY AND CONNECTING ROADS:
- ASy A.M.-MAUCH CHUNK LlNE-Stop-
4 - 80 ping at all Stations on Central Rail,
road of N. j., below Junction. and
above junction for passengers nom
stations below merville-connect-
ing at Easton with train for Mauch
Chunk Willamsport, Wilkesbarre,
MahOnoy City, Mount Carmel, &c.
. 4 - a. M.-WAY TRAIN for Somervlle
O. l. - and Flemington-etopping at all sta
F. tons.
910 I'd 7ssa T EaeBna far a" Fl
connects mt junction with Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad
q 80 A. Mast LINE Tor the West,
y .AV (wthout change of cars to PittsburG)
stopping Oh Central Railroad OF n. j.
only ut Plainfeld SOmerville. juno
ton, Phillipsburg and Easton- con-
meets at Harrisburg with train for Will
Transport Lock Haven, Erie and the
OIL Regions.
gsg~ Palace Sleeping Cars through
from New York to Chicago.
80 <th p. M.--WAY TRAIN for Harris
l. Ma Il - burg-Stoppng at all stations on
Central Railroad OF N.J-Connects at
Somcrville for Pennington; at Easton
with the train for Mauch Cburk ard
Wikesbarre; at Bethlehem with the
Northern Pennsylvania Railroad at
Reading for Pottsville. Ephrata, Litiz,
Lancaster, Columbia, &c.
no P. M.-WAY TRAIN for Somerville-
II d " stopping at all stations.
BOP. M.-WAY TRAIN for Easton,
Il aEC Mauch Chunk and Belvidere- Stopping
at all stations.
bow stopping at all stations between EliZ
abeth and Somervile, and on South
Branch Railroad.
= z n r. M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS. for
- .OV Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Read
ing, Williamsport, Harrisburg, Erie, the
OilRegion. Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, &C, stopping on Central Railroad
of Nj only at Junction and Phillips
burg. Sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
642 P p M at vi sta HaArN to r's'onstop
$50 VILE i M:EwAI T1AlN FOX soMhA,
shangs Of oFas %s.
Stopping on Central Railroad of New
Jersey only at Junction, Phillipsburg
and Easton. Sleeping cars through
from New York TO Pittsburg.
II * P. M.-WAY TRAIN to Plain1eld,
l. Ks l. - stopping at all stations.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-22
SPRING STREET SEWER
CORPORATION Notice.

The undersl gncd Commissioners, appointed by
The City Council Of the city of Elizabeth 10 make
an assessment of the costs, damages and expenses
OF sewering Spring street, from East Grand
street Lafayette street. and in Lafayette street
from the sewer in Spring street westerly to the
summit, and in William street, from the sewer
in Spring street westerly to the summit. hereby
give notice TO all parties interested therein that
the report of the Commissioners has been this
day flied in the Office OF the City Clerk for examl-
nation by all parties interested therein
All persons whose interests are affected by the
above named assessment are hereby notified that
the Commissioners will meet At the Commits sion
er's office, in the City Hall, on Tuesday evening
March %. 1869, at huff past seven O'Clock, when
all par Il interested will be heard by them
. WILLIAM u LUSTER,
RICHARD FROHWElN,
JOSEPH McCObD,
WILLIAM PRICE
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-22

Lost,
MN Rahway avenuc, little Blaelz and Tan
w Dog; had on q collar with paddock and name.
Tine fndT wiilbe libcrally rewarded by leaving
HIM at the Fay mansion, Railway avenue.
as Nt WIN. KRONBERG.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-22

All persons interested in the said assessment
may be heard before me, in relation thereto. or
the 9th OF March. 1861 at my Office in the City
IIall. ERNEST L. MEYER, City Surveyor.
Elizabeth, March Is, 1863.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-22

A. s. WOODRUFF. City Treas urer.
Elizabeth March g. 1869.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

. roH of cotton Ihags: and oGfsi7o ara
enough wagons to- AefoE kloafs0erata
|regiment wagon train 10 and Nsu
[|knSW thss required NO szlsn number Of
4 ANay Down yondsr, anasfer or ) mile
|pf, ,lere aboutisighty COW; esAlis- with half
|& dozen or moro pretty HefefoIda from
Baltimore; n few hnp Bfahuain yeariihRa
Of Mr.. Peters. with sorna Of his old COWS
that he evidently wanted to get rid of,
and . few more grades belonging In
Macon. Acroas the field again we 20 for
more than half mile and see the one
hundred and fifty or two hundred stalls,
abont half filled with few superi Or
saddle horses, fine trotters, fair pairs,
ordinary buggy animals. and very poor
collection Of brood mares and stations.
Up and on we go towards the brick
building again, and pass the row of hog
pens, from which if were taken the colleo-
tion of Mr.. Peters, there would be none
left, and I thought the most OF them had
better have been left at home. Half o
dozen or more of Mr.. Peters sheep, and
a pen or two of his beautiful Cashmeres,
comprised the sheep and goats on exhi-
bition.
Next we pass large enclosure. close
plank fence ten feet high. of perhaps
half or three-quarters of an acre, and in
it thousands are cheering at the compe-
titors in the velocipede race. The circle
was hoored inside and the racing was
fine. A ramble further through horse
powers, and pumps, aad stump pullers,
and tents, and shows of anaoondas, wild
men OF Borneo, monkeys, deformed
children. and fat girls and spotted mig
gers, and sleight- hand exhibitions, and
gift concerns, and plows again, brought
us to the gateway, where the party con-
cluded to rest until the train came to
carry US back to Macon.
One of our number, quite an unso-
phisticated old Georgian. thought it
courtesy to accept a card, circular and
the like from every drummer that pre-
sented them, and by the time we reached
the gate. he had pile that would have
made him quite library of tracts. He
held on to them, and when last saw him H.
was toddling up .he steps at the hotel to
his room with his load of polite literature
So far, 30 good. Another dose to.mor-
row. Yours truly, VISITOR.
MACON, November II, 1869.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
SIclzLrs TO RE REc.rrrn- convos.

SIcKLEs TO BE REcALTED.-A canvass
OF Senators shows that Minister Sickles
cnnnot be confirmed, hence Grant and
Fish have resolved upon recalling him
from Madrid, with the intention of re-
placing him by Gen. Dix. The action of
the British Government in sending MIR.
Lnyard to Madrid. has shown our Go
vernment the necessity OF having first
class diplomatist upon the spot there, to
handle the various complicated Questions
which mnst necessarily arise ere long
Trustworthy reports of Sickles' imm oral
conduct in Madrid, haye accelerated. tho
decision arrived ct by the administna-
and we hope it is all true. y 2 ,ythn2So :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
GGEsH BfA, s. g.
Ti.o rf::,. ssissIn,gl.

All over the South We note the eyi.
dances of renewed prosperity. In Ma,
ryland. Virginia. North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Missis.
sippi. agricultural fairs have been held,
and the results, moral, political and in-
dustfial, must be highly advantageous.
The tide i rising. ana when it does fairly
sss 10, The "aPples" that swim" now will
SWIM % NO longer. and much that is now
HoaGpg on the surface of the political
whssxs viii sink to its native mud. The
abnormal must yield to the normal; the
iilldgieaal ll 70 the logical; the unnatural to
hs4i6aural.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
Uncle Richard.

Yankee school-lnarms in the South, in
training the light infantry of radicalism,
are careful first to teach the. young re-
publican idea not to say Mas. John, or
Miss Julia; and, when addressing each
other, to give each freed individual his
or her lawful "entitle;" rs Mr.. Smith, or
Mrs. Wade Hampton, or Hon. Mr. Ben.
Butler, Esq.-to ignore tho unceremo-
nious Uncle, or Aunty, or Maumma
Now, Uncle Richard don't care straw
for these things; not freedman himself
-one Of the old issuc-he is free of petty
jealousies.
Richard Valentine. colorod minister,
NJ. Il. Church, South-ao recognized by
the South Carolina Conference elected
to tho Legislature from Abbeville, by the
radicals, he could have had almost any
Office of profit if he had been true to the
party, but he turned out to be Demo
crat, which was bad enough for them,
and an honest man, which was still worse.
Flattering overtures were made to him
to unite with the African Church, radi-
cal. He refused to DO reconstructed on
that basis, or to forsake his old friends.
He refused to join the infamous radical
ring, when in the Legislature, and finally
resigned in disgust. Honestly feeling 2
his own incompetency, and witnessing
duly the corruption and extravaganza OF
the greedy horde, he was unwilling to
remain longer an apparent tool of the
designing white men, strangers and rene
gades. who actually bullied and worried
him out of the Legislature. Thus we
onn l,xyn "a
to sell himself, as he evidently con-
sidered it, to the enemies of the country,
both in Church and State, and choosing
rather to suffer affiiction with the true
people OF the State, than TO share in the
spois of Office for season. AS NOM
ber OF tho Cokesbury Democratic Club,
he exerted his influence to restrain the
e1cesses of his misguided race, but failed
to be appreciated or even understood.
And now, though thrown off, in mea-
sure, by his color, he is yet doing good
mission work in many parts, where in
vited to preach. It would be we'll to en-
courage, by some material aid, these
missionary efforts, undertaken mainly Mt
his own expense. Much good might be
done by his enlightening and restraining
ministrations, if he could spare the time
from his trade, which is his only means
of support for large family. We say
if he could be relieved from this neces-
sity. in measure at least, it would leave
more time to devote to this work, for he
is truly honest in believing lie is called
of God to this work of the ministry.
These suggestions are made, hoping to
influence the religious portion of the
community to do something in this mat
ter. Richard Valentine, now an old man,
is known throughout the State as q
modest, peaceable, intelligent colored
citizen. The only thing to be regretted
is, there are so few Of the same sort, and
that he is one Of n thousand
THE COLONEL.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
Tho Late Fair.

Mir. EDITOR: In your paper of the 18th
instant, correspondent, signing him
self Enterprise, seems disposed to cast
blame on somebody. because publish
ing house in Columbia "faile,l to receive
the compliment either of praise or con-
sure, on lot of books. &C., placed on
exhibition at the late fair"
Now, rs "South Caroli-a," another
correspondent i'll the PHOENIX, of the goth
instant. has dealt Enterprise" some
pretty severe and well directed blows,
and demonstrated that the fault COM
planned of by Enterprise does not rest
on the "managers of the association, t"
but seemingly on the Sub Committee on
Stationery. (of which had the honor of
being chairman,) it becomes my duty to
make some reply. "South Carolina"
having already handled Enterprise"
"1rihom glores," am not disposed to
enter further into controversy with him,
but am perfectly willing to '.play quits. I"
feeling quite certain that can exonerate
said committee from any blame whatever
in the matter, by simple statement of
facts.
In the discharge of our duty, the only
guide we had was the book Of entry, fur
nished us by the Secretary OF the So
ciety. In this book, Messrs. Walker,
Evans & Coggswell, of Charleston, had
Me only entries; consequently, there being
no competition, the committee could not
do otherwise than award them all the
premiums offered by the society on sta
tionery.
I would, however, state, in Justice to
parties in Columbia, that our committee
saw on exhibition some very handsome
specimens OF book binding, blank books,
&c, but had no jurisdiction over them,
they having been Improperly entered in
some other catalogue, and not in ours.
Respectfully yours,
J. X. DAVIS,
Chairman Of Committe IN Stntionerv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
- u. N. ia I'D,
Chairman Of Committe on Stationery.

A fearful tornado occurred in Mobile
on the 17th, during Which the freight de-
pot of the Mobile Hnd Ohio Rairoad was
blown to pieces, roofs. chimneys, fences,
ETC., torn down; the Battle House yibrat-
ed and shook from top to bottom. A
man named w. s. Newell was killed and
several others badly injured The loss
py the storm is estimated OF fully $50, 900.
% "Justthe thingT'', Such Is tho excla-
snatiod' q tBs p DyApep 4 Syho, ,hEs sot sota Il
MoNsl 9EgFERss .TEAGB W. N2Loi
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

J. A. Butts & Co.. Bainbridge, Ga.
say: We have heard some say they would
not take $4,000 for the benefit derived
from Simmons LIVER REGULATOR. .9.
Rev:. s. Gardner, Attapnlaus. Ga.
says: For all arrangements of the liver
Tor dyspepsia. diarrhna and piles. Sim
mons Regulator has no superior. It acts
like a charm. - :,
John J. Allen, Bibb County, save: I
can confidently say that it has done me
more good than all the medicine. ever
used. shall never be withoutit. Sim.
mons Liver Regulator seems to be gain
ing golden opinions, and every one should
use IL. .4.t .., N20t3n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
LhgeT'S9T Pa1d u
CERTIFICATES OF Deposit
TIE CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,
II, "a .ii;,> ri!.-..i
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

resolution Of the BOARD of Directors of,
~ this Bank, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT
Will be Issued, drawing interest at the rate Of
seoen per cent per dnnu-n, the legal rate for.
money IN the State of South Carolina, for sriIna
deposited i'll this manner, to remain not less
than thlIty days, payable on demand after ten
The Capital Stock of this Bank ia now
sl25,5 and authority hiss been granted TO In
crease 1t to tho sum OF $780, 90. The sa5urity
OF Depositors is guaranteed by the full pay
mont or this Capital Stock, snd by the exami-
nation and published reports OF It's condition
mhenever required by tie Comptroller of the
National Currency Bureau. .n'.i r. ~ '.
The Bank deals in Exchange, Gold and Silver
Coin, and National and State Securities gene-
rally. Deposits received in Coin or Currenoy.
and paid in the Same. When interest is paid,
it will be In kind. ..U 80 49, -
Persons having funds TO invest. are respect-
inliy invited to correspond with the PRESIDENT
or Cashier on the subject, and mako all inves-
ugatlon they may see proper to satisfy them
selves OF the safety and productiveness OF an
investment in it's stock. M iU 10 I,. h.
DoARD OF DIRRcrons. .Y,.D tf ..
l.. D. OHILDS, President. an ) .
Dh, ~ y. ". FISHER, " EDwARp HoP.,
IL. oNkALE' 'h', JOHN PREsToN, in,
Nov 23 Ct W. 81 Quick, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

A COLD To-DAY-a cough to-norroH.
o tightness Of the breast the next. Pneu.
monia follows. Consumptidh crowns
the fatal issne-all from neglected cold
or cough. STANLEY's CKLEBRArED CouoH
ExPECroRANr. known more than q uarter
OF g century, is the only sure remedy.
The remedy is ut hand. Why will We NOT
use it? For sale by FIsHnR L HEnrTanl
Druggists. .., -NIO,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

"Ohl what an excellent Tonic, is the
language Of the invalid who uses So1o.l
MONS B1rrRRs. - MOI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

reasons why you should use Turg,s
IMPROVED LIQUID HAIR DYE. Because
the BARRIERS say it is the best. Because
II lmparts a natural color. Because, it,
does not injure the hair. Because II
leaves the hair soft and glossy. Because e
does not stain the skin or bed linen. BE-
cause its application is simple and easy.
Because its effect 10 instantaneous, Re-
cause it is the best in the world. Mo- 9, ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23


A special despatch to the Charleston
Courier, dated Columbia, November 81,
says:
The Blue Ridge Railroad Company
have passed a resolution, ordering the
Directors to annul the late contract with
Cresswell &c Co. There is strong feel
ing amongst large number of the mem
bers OF the Legislature against the consi-
deration at this session of any bill asking
aid for railroads. It is also reported that
tho Governor will recommend the Leeis.
lature to refuse any aid to railroads
The Governors message will not be
sent in before Wednesday. It will show
over 81 900, 600 paid into the State Trea-
sury for taxes, and 1922, 900 paid by
our citizens into the Federal Treasury Mt
internal revenue. Ho will recommend
that the $2,700O0 in railroad bonds,
now in the State Treasury, be held as a
sinking f1nd, and ultimately used in IL
quidation of the State debt. He will
dwell, also, ut length on the labor ques-
ton, com merce, manufactures, agricul-
ture. fisheries. and general resources of
the State.
The Land Commissioners report will
show over 40, 600 acres. purchased since
tho Goth of September.
It is asserted by prominent radicals
here, that Sonth Cnrolinu bouds will be
nearly ut par within sixty days
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
esneral 1aampton,s Aaare.s.

the u6sural.
aenefal faampton's Address.
We conclude to-day the addressed our
townslesp, Gen. Hampton. The points
made by Gen, Hampton are. in our
opinion, we'll taken. In fact. they are
stich views. as We have pronounced as
tha views, wise and practical, and adapted
Co the hour Gen. n. first presents q
picture OF what the South was just after
the smoke Of war had passed away. He
next pictures her as she stands to-day
iieT industries revivipg and her prosperity
returning. Abiding to the grand re-
sources Of our Southern country. he
then suggests the means of their devel-
opment. The first that he suggests is
white immigration, and like ourselves
having no fondness for, the Mongolian,
he indicates his preference for tho Euro
pean immigrant and for the substant tial
artisans, mechanics, manufacturers ana
farmers of the Nprth, Gen. II. next
suggests as mean Of bringing out our
whole strength. the diversifying OF our
pursuits. In this cbnnection the speaker
very wisely urges tie young. men of the
South to seek othsrss rssssayoeations than
those offered by the a lestned professions,
and he advises them to remenber that
enduring honor is osshe won in the fields
of agriculture andGfhei mechanic arts;
and here Gen. a. turns aside to urge
with groat earnestncss tho establishment
of agricultural schools and colleges in
the Southern States. In the next place,
Gen. Hampton considers the labor by
which we cultivate our lands and the
mode Of their cultivation. Here he
urges the plain and wise policy of making
the most of the negro labor in our midst
He concurs with us in the plan of i'm
proving and utilizing this labor, and of
seeking 80 to direct and control it, as to
make it useful TO the South and promo
tive of the negro's welfare. AS to the
mode of cnltivating our lands, he sug-
gests the adoption in. the South of oil
the modern appliances and improve
ments.
Ip conclusion, Gen. Hampton, as was
meet, paid q glowing tribute to the men
of the late war. He reminded them of
the time when together they stood upon
the red fieldssof war, and now that the
war was over, lie reminded them of the
dutius of peace. and rs they fought no.
bly,, so now he wonld counsel them to
work brayely for the regeneration of
their land. As we have before said,
Gen. Hampton's address is a well.con-
ceived one. and characterized by elegance
of language and elevation of tone. It is
true, that no new or novel views are ella
borated, but he gives expression to those
plain and practical propositions which
discreet men generally will adopt and
approve. AS for ourselves, we cordiully
commend Gen. Hampton's views to our
people, and We are gratifed to find his
influential name linked with policy that
has commended itself to our own jndg-
ment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23

An entire family, Numbering ten per
sons, living ut Saint Andre 10 OruZiere,
France, was recently poisoned by eating
poisonous mushrooms, Medical aid was
called in vain, and every member died.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
- 4" Flour! Flour 3!

u" Flour! Flour! ''- 1 -'i'"i72
.Snn BARRRLs' FLOUR, comprising all
cVU the various grades, from the choice
the best an tie p,arkst, down. to tho lowest
grades. 6 30 per barrel, Do not be ,humbtg-,
eed by large ssocks fcn eaphrs, which, on e3a.I
FOR, r,YonrsslyesJ at thasteraf .tos az lisinl I
NoV1 IL ia T. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-11-23
Wanted to Hire. }.

Oranges! Oranges!! ~! ~.
USF received oi, consignment, and for sale
~ very low. 5000 very choice. sweet OnANoRs
Nov 20 =. IL O'NEALB T. SON.:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-01-14
Brandy Adulteratioo,

We copy the following from the
New York World for the information
of brandy drinkers who may visit
New York, remarking, however, that
belief in its entire accuracy is some
what shaken in view Of the fact that
the Worlds analysis gives the Astor
House liquors as pure, whilo it has
just transpired that the Astor is the
only one of the New York hotels ad-
vertising in the World
'Those who read our exposure in
The World Sunday ofthe components
which 60 to make up what is called
and is sold as brandy in this city,
even at the best places and at the
highest prices, must come to the con-
clusion that there is practically no
brandy for sale. 1t may be found,
possibly in a few places, but people
are paying from twenty-five to sixty
cents a glass for q mixture of fasil-
oil, cheap corn whisky, and water !,
or, in other words, what they buy for
brandy does not contain single drop
Of that liquor. Brandy drinkers, as
they think themselves, may as we'll
make up their minds that they are
drinking something far more deleter-
ious and physicians should refrain
from prescribing brandy, unless they
desire to poison their patients.