davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY FEBRUARY o. 1862
6bunus for Bnsinfss Jltn.

FOR SALE-A B0ARDING-HOUS with
stock and fixtures and good will Inquire at No. "a Thrdave
NEWSPAPER FOR SALE.-A Republican
IN Newspaper good once hourhng town Of 90 Ia
h.bDts this State offered for ,e doing good sr
lent opportunity snerprsng town growing rapidly
he,th proprietor selling Por particular, address b.
care Of s. 81 PETTBNGILL Co.. No 81 Psrkrou, EsNYoh
TNO LET-A large BOARDING. HOUSE, near
Cooper Institute thirty ern,hei tled with boarde
rent 500 per Inquire TRACYs Hat Store No 40 Tbrsve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
MONDAYS WEATHER REPoRr-s.a

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
$1,000. s,4xI Nm ,su....... 5:<S Moos sets. Ap
'-' alaH
., uaol An Cows Island 5;32 He'll Gate 729
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF ,reh u
ARRIVED.
Iensnnis wlusen Hamburg Feb dse and
st..mslip Noodle Liverpool, Feb s. mdse and
stssm.hip Flag Hoffman. Pernsndns Fla udse and psss
Steamship r. G. knight Deatz Washington. pass
Steamship Gen Bsraes Norton Savannah odse and pasa
Steamship AbemsIie Roberts Norfolk, mdse. and paiA
BARK Cordela Wells, Galveston, % days, ndse
Bark Coarssr, Diekey, Shanghai, ll9 days, tea.
Brig EmnA l. Hall, blanchard, ssgua 7ydsys. sugar
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosrOs Peb s-Arrvsd, sssmship Glaacns MxIeh soips
Rainbow Pcuansi Edward LYMAN Cacua bsks George Kemp
Algos Bay Australia Leghsrn Rogers 0ns 1
D. Jamaica; Rapid 81 Thomas schE Agnes, Wlmi9gea - MI,
foRrRss MoseoE, Feb. 0Passed on for sshmof 0ah rh~
tine, 80 days from BaeR0s AYrea u
SPOKEN. .,.a.
BARK Johsuns Marie from BremeB fos Sewfon fso H. m ~'
Ian H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
NEWS PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.

Captains and paeu vessels arriving t' por are squd
deliver addressed to the SeNisk Associated Press sn V
per,ns .Ihbns the wnisa authority Of W SEonoo Gss.
packages tie Journal Of Conme Tine TRisvrs
ErpTsss Evsnag Post, Comnsrela ddrhsr saan
Zeny Journal and NtS fork Dsncks saoua Ae
be delivered cRlI 10 the persona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23

NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW JERSEY
IN Tas viii leave fort b the pa,onA Ferry foot Of
only midnight The aud ts trains through 70 nen,"'
g.. THos. W. DRMARESr. superintendent
DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY KALI
IL ROADFOr Long Branch, Red B,ni, BdcisbuE hAnensS
Tops River, Ne ,,o,- ,.,o.l ~
"'~ III" Nv W. W g. sEgDRN Co. Lessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
Bank Statements.


GGEs GF9hSnss snEGssy . s . corn
ios saaI Iss sS,a S,y q 5.oas,y l a. aos az, 90
a a,.,.,. . amount 81 s ess ,t Ssot CO
A,st' cSSs.y 81 " L. fsh cb De CSS
L,sls Bsst .ns ds .s,. si'e:; sd ~ A ' 20, cor
SH sOth dsy Of TsSrOsry.iae
BANK required ~ chsgte gee Law" Of 1873 % Tie "i sndH' sur
.y:I..: LSsss ins Discounts sSsess: %
A cy sS couny q Me-. ok "a c6s5c.; w.;dr cs,f
tia cSset Ie1i S' aS NJ
s-OnsSr. III. 'Oa d., Of F'0u-; re p..-
Greenwich Bank.-sststn.nt q the dREENwlCh BANK
S S s s.sray t. ss ds5 Fbrosiy s
.,.... .%oos, Of S1Ss sS ssssi 90
e. :: :p ssss s william Ha c sssssf e.
o1rsS car dog dP.s TIA,
correct to Tie beet d n, t,qy.I:' s.G Sssf
Sworn bsGr. m. thu. SON day d February. 1900 .
anhnttan Co%paTy o. the MANHATTAN NH
SCOUT. @ n: We. .a, 'i,s sofla u. se day LGss IA
ly.rss. .Inogs ssosss e.
AS c .s s' essSg z slc H ,;c:
CITY S.~ Ton e, st0ss sd
that '' 'OT' statement " to ions *: hIB nsfsi es
Sworn before n. thu s' ''' Of '''''Af' W Notary Public
North River Banl: -s!.lsaea, q ms NORTH AVER
ne :Ots asy d FsG'u.T isss ~
iv.Tss. soS1t cicelacn iisiS 90
Of ne, D,psas L1e1ss0 ~
G s s GSa s .s " T.. n.y. &. . sa. q; ss
sSssSsss ore a. sOsS sss FsSfas, ol
Nassau Benk.-sts.ement Of Che NASSAU BANK, ssqaHs1
y chs $50 Laws Of i for The week snds sstards oab da,
q Loans 90
.,.::: teaS 90
a, eS .. and p sssoy S. SsTIS,.
correct 0fay Inowedss ssS belle. " A' 'A' ABOVE
hs dag q February, lssa M hAHKS' cA''
---- Jos, or.,, soay Public.
Sew-Y erk Gcld Exchange Bnnk.t.,snsSt Of the NEW
F.irs ss1Si les 40 L'-' ofi'
o. s sstsss e e
cd j.ocS Rsa; tasSsiss rs
.SS,. 10: S ny SS : ' s az % The
s-or. 'sSr. ~.~A 'o DAY aro'r'y to1 RUSSELL c.A'"
Oriental bank statement Of the ORIENTAL RInK
Laws 'fiss for The snass ssasy DE O ds
Average and Discounts. 4ss ar a.
lsssss s%Sur. GreSl.on iSsis 90
.s:a.n, p:
'"''N' 'A' ''' VI ~ Henry T. CHAPMAN st., Cashier
''''" ~''' - Csc b R...,. So,.r, pushe
Peoples Bsnk.-ssenent Or the PEoPLks BANK, Of III,
: S srd.y ,s q f s % @' week
., ,.Is:: : ssssa' Il s S:s and
I,Isss amour, sfcScais,sn 1000 90
Comfy q se~ rSI1 Geo ~, zS ,s ;s o;
ia dsHset' Of my knowledge ana 6sAst
Sworn before sOrA d., :. PsA'a., iss
stuyvosant anl.-siaieaeni The Sr0YvEsANT BANK
teas Chapter ssO Ls~s Of 1851 for The W''i snA SATURDAY the sab
t,sLAs. a@eon, q Lo,as and DsOun,' 90
civ County S% Yoi 81: jcSs Van oiicn c..Ss, &. Save
,. . ss9s ben. s s ,9s, s sq,s ..%s., car
Ts,a H,.sn, notary PSbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
STEAMBOATS, snS Xailrnxhs.


NEW-JERSEY RAILR0AD-FROMF OOT.ol
~ COURTLANDTsT-For PHILADELPHIA via kepssgtoB, ~
D. IN Via Camden, p Via West Philadelphia =.
4 M 1870 D. m. m o. m 10 night For Baltimore and wash
iugtou-slOs n0 NJ, s:+o' FOR soaA and sooshWsd
$40 a IN. s:4Os p. :. =.
The $50 and & tram. through TO ciaeinAsn and nhsrs:
through Chicago without ehns. daily ssiord .s
supdy, those days train Tbs the only
p. W. JACKSON. General sup.dntsndsnt
COUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF l.. l.
On and amer December 1883 the trains will run As folow'
$50 from ROOs.vstst Ferry Mail ssd Accommodates Tor s
Vile and Way S;AnoBa .r.
3l5 Express for Jamaica. Pe,rssFs cerneh Badsn-
Meek South Oyster Bay aud all Stations kast to ss sssP'
Wildwood
II5p n Mall and Accommodates 20 fip and all ststiosa
$50 p m, Accommodation to Jsnaie.
TRAINS FOR NETWORK;
Leave Islp $50 No., Mail aud Accommodates
Leave sayvhle 7:7s a. nj. gEIprea -..f.H
Leave Ssyvlle 1880 .. M, Mail and Accommodation
Trains from Jamaica 7:3o. s:35. 800 and 1903
Passengers Bay Port Blue Point PstehOsus and Bspeh yin
take G. 30 a m ,nd s5 D. m ROBr. WHITE Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23

EOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL
RIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET-Feb p.
du In favor Of buyers sales Of 800 head
6lOle Western SG9c for r
goo DO d7c gross for commons sheep IN fair demand fall
head 6Q3!e, JOg dull and oBeri sales Of
$500 head At Sl6al7 50 net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
Gtuthtrs


A RECENT COLLEGE GRADUATE wishes
~ houu PEI week at Their
Teaches Latin Greek Mathematics Eouton and Campo
So thoroughly beat references Address W l., No East Issn
v.nlnib,t
CITUATION WANTED-By Lady of sew
- experience teaching Musa situation IN School or
Insiiiute. Address 7. e. No. lis Johhst, FeH-ietE
TNEACIIERS expecting positions for Spring
Term through AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE. shOal Apply
NOW. Application Form sent on dehsnd -
J. W. sCBERMBRHORS. No u Bsntst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-23
Financial.


ADRIAN n. MULLER Austion.eL
EXECUTORis SALE of STOCKS and BONDS.
II ADRIAN n. MULLER. P. r. WILKINS 4 Co, VII sel al
s.,,Too III Bro,d"J by order Of sIesusOr oiROb' Biz
$ shares P.nsnA Railroad Co.. 900 each
. ..Ts. S.%.Ss s 6:y a CO. Co., 10 s.
g. shares Asor Fire Insurance Co.. s2s each
20 : . o%s b h s IS sss Co., 90 each
S :Ss. Corn E1sas1ss To:Ss.Ss Co.
= shares Lemon Fire Insurance Co, t25 each.
$3.50 wsSash ard EHs Canal per cent stoct $3.50,
oTucs PHEsToS CoAL ASD INPT CosPASr,
No. 326 WALSUTsT., PHILADkLPHfA
THE Annual Meeting of Stockholders and
Eeon for Directors oths Company will be held al thi Once
JSo H. WRESTLING, Secretary
BKD0EPoRT. Com, Peb ., 1889
NOIlCE.-Ihe annual Meeting of the
Stockholders Of The Hooops Railroad COMPANY vii be held
NH :s. p We CJ o. ba1sRor G.Io on EsiDAY sh 2Ch
% .a conY,n toI hs ensuing ard H DO any other
n; T:,;':' I 3 =: Be " 1871
E1.cvrrvs oryic. srSrsoSr X tJ JAZZ y 1863
R1 virtue OF and in accordance with the nro-
.t An Act relation to The p.ymss q The principal
os,aos Sf The site Of Illinois Do 5sIs6y 5cf Il ~hcI Il ss
TcalSGE saTfoS&I SsS II SS cI % sT% EfSas
S si S S ia S R ~: SS:Gs md !; s s y
Psrusass i,ds ido 6, dog a. whom concern
s. sPeesSd 'hI notice. vi" from the 'd i'' day Of
ssas rur.aass b. r,.d act being Refunded
s,set lB52 numbered follows; ST.
- e. S. g. Is a. e5 los ioe 100 2o 29 1851 1853 i6 1856
IT, r. "a n s, @ az z, Is g. e: rs rs s "a l % so 20:
All ls t2 go 512 t95 ~ as 49, al 49, 49, 40 al $40 4+9
ss as 81 as age 49 500. s s01 500 SOC sos ss SEA
g. e. ~ &C. IS IS IS 1s s az Iss 81: g.
s'I sSs ses s0 sIa slt ss sis go .,,..,.,.-. +,
10 ets being Liquidation Beads issaed James I6io numbered
li2 nean,s .Ad Nc 2l 70 1893 pRsasVs Of o EACH aud
aosy whereof heeurto set M, hand and .us, 70 b ,nI.
as Great Seal Of State
ssSs 1s City Of Springfield this 18th day OF J.Ba,ry 1864
JOHN N. PALMER Governor
A REGULAR BULLETIN of the REGIS
TkkkD POLICIES Of The NORTH AMERICA LIPB INstR.
Thee bulletins Win how ofthe RgsYd Pols snd .
sssusi q the Securities pledged possession Of The state Of
EryKlY RnRT IIs i 0T R " b s-
sOkTH AMERICA LlPB INSURANCE co. or NBW.YORK
MONDAY, February "a. 1854
Amount nfsred. el3g6S3O %
psSos, IsssIeaa ~ iss ''.'''''''''''.'. tTlsleD
ouIyhs 41l85
oI snd c0aAy Of EnO. York az
HE above ue tment of the Registered Pocy
sh America Life Insasnes Company morning ofMosdy I'd
sserssy. 1864 '
n D. MORGAN Prs.idsst
MATHEW DALI, Notary Pebble New YOrk County
Owes GUIKDIAB HUTUiL LUE ISs Co or n y !
avon - No. ln Brosdsay n. y, Peh q, 1862 }
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the annual
Election for DIRECTORS Oh The vaesncs, ~
auon ohs term " The bird class will take place tbe sae
80 Company " WEDNESDAY March TO- 1853.
.a BGsRY v GAHAeIE Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

The California Republican State Con-
vention is called to meet at Sacramento,
on the Dist of July.
The printers strike at Montreal con-
tinues, and girls are advertised for.
eThe tenth Provincial Council of the
Roman Catholic Church, which has
been in session during the past week in
Baltimore, adjourned ON Saturday. The
proceedings have been held with closed
doors.
Jute's larger beer brewery, in Rox-
bury, Mass, was destroyed by fire on
Saturday, with a dwelling house ad-
ioing loss, $4,000
The late rains have proved very dis
astrous in Georgia. Many of the
streams have overfowed, and much
cotton and corn have been destroyed.
The rains-storm, which has contin-
ued for the last two days, was inter-
rupted, in Philadelphia, yesterday, by
fall of snow, which lasted for an hour.
The dead bodies of three infants were
found in different parts of the City of
Baltimore, on Friday. They were all
pronounced still born by the Coroner.
On Friday evening horse was fright
ened by a velocipede, in Cincinnati,
and ran away, throwing Mary McAles-
ter from a buggy and causing the loss
of her RI hit eye.
At Wyoming, Pa, on Friday night,
the safe of J. c. Schoemaker was blown
open and robbed of $1,000 in Govern
ment, and Lackawanna and Blooms
bury Railroad bonds also $500 in
currency. A reward of $500 has been
offered for the arrest of the burglars.
The cotton factory of Hawkins Bro
theirs, at Battenkill, N. Y, was destroy
ed by fire on Saturday. The loss is S75, :
600, on which there is $4,000 insur-
ance. A clearinghouse adjoining.
valued $1,000, was also destroyed
There was no Insurance upon the latter
building.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

The New YORK POSTMASTER. Gen
eral Patrick H. Jones, appointed Post
master of New York, vice Kelley, yes
terday filed his bond and was sworn in.
His sureties are James b. Taylor for
$500, 600, Horace Greedy for 100000
and Samuel Sinclair for $780, 00 Gen
eral Jones is an Irishman by birth, and
came with his father to this country
about twenty-five years ago, being at
that time lad of ten years of age. He
served through the late war with dis
tinction. In 1865 he was elected Clerk
of the Court of Appeals on the Repub-
lican ticket, and served his official term.
In 1868 he was appointed by Governor
Fenton to the Registership of New
York to fill the unexpired term of Gen
eral Charles G. Halpine. He was sue
ceeded in this position by the election
of Michael Connolly. General Jones
was Democrat before the war, is a
lawyer by profession and was Governor
Fenton's law partner before the break
ing out of the rebellion. He entered
upon his duties as Postmaster on Satur-
day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

A PUBLIC BENEFACToR. The follow
ing from the Newark Evening Jour
malone of the livest papers in the
State will explain itself. Mr. Senator
Clark is receiving favorable notices
from the entire press of the State:
eff a man who makes two blades of
grass grow where only one grew before
is benefactor, surely the man who in
vests his money in city so as to add
to its beauty, completeness and conve-
nience by the erection of public build
ing is much more so. The city of Eliz
abeth, that in the last few years has be-
come startled from its Rip Van Wrinkle
sleep of ages, but unlike that drowsy
and historic parsonage, has come forth
with all the freshness and vigor of a
llsty manhood, possesses in Senator
Clark Just such benefactor. With a
sagacity stimulated by laudable de-
sire to minister to the wants, enjoy
ment and comfort of the generation in
which he lives, and of those who are to
come after him, he is now giving the
last finishing touches to building that
is model of its kind, and will hand
down his name to future generations,
"who shall rise up and call him bless
ed"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

A young soldier who went to Wash
ingtou some time since as an applicant
for Consulate, having spent all his
money and pawned his watch, has gone
to driving a cart at 81. so per diem for d
street contractor.
The above we clip from the Jersey
City Times. 1t merely shows what the
politicians" think of the "brave boys
in blue" after their own selfish ends
have been subserved But that game
is almost played" The "brave boys
in blue" will be apt to remember some
of these professional 'stay-at-homes"
after this.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

sea. The Chosen Freeholders held a
meeting this morning. The Director
reported that he had disposed Of $75,-
900 worth of county bonds at 95 cents.
The appointment of Mr.. N. W. Peass,
as county school superintendent was
confirmed. Mr.. Eller reported progress
on the South Park street bridge. The
following gentlemen were appointed to
confer with similar committee from
the Somerset Board relative to a bridge
in Grove street, Plainfeld Webster,
Clark, Scudder, Eller, Russell.
The Board adjourned to meet next
Monday, 10th inst, which will be the
last meeting of the old Board.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

The SToRM.-On Saturday the ele-
ments expressed their decided disappro-
baton of that time-honored custom Of
the metropolis, which for so many years
has compelled all the nomadic portion
of the community to ''get up and dust. "
Those who the night before had packed
their boxes, untacked and rolled up
their carpets, disturbed the inhabitants
of bedstead- joints bya hasty dismem-
berment and given the old family Bible
its annual busting, preparatory to laying
it in the big square box, ON looking out
of the window, on the morning of the
LIST of May, were utterly dismayed at
beholding the streets deluged with wa
ter, and Il cold, driving mist filling the
air-just the kind of a rain to wet bed
ding, crack varnish, and produce mil
dew. 1t was none of your healthy, Wig
orous thunder showers, which vets,
washes, and then dries up, leaving every
thing refreshed, and happy. No, the
cold eomfortless, persistent, penetrat-
ing rain pelted away all day long with
outsinte Emission. Not moment of re-
spite, not a streak of sunshine, or
'holding up favored the movers, or
gave them an opportunity to move in
safety the best furniture. And 50 the
rain kepton until night, and all through
the night, and Sunday morning found
it no better; no chance to dry clothes,
and repair other damages During the
day, the fall of the rain was more varia-
BILE. Occasionally we had drenching
showers, accompanied with lightning
and thunder. A strong piercing wind
from the northwest, during portion of
the day, indicated disastrous results to
vegetation, which had made such rapid
progress during the past week, But, at
the present writing, the wind has subsi-
ded, and the danger of frost does not
appear to be so imminent. One long
sunny day will make all right again,
and will raise the temperature of the at
mosphere to the point where this cold
rain found t. n Y Tribune.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

6GGgr The auction of statuary ETC.,
which was to have taken place last Sat
urday evening at 1913 Broad street, was
postponed on account of the storm, I'M
til tonight. We have examined the
articles on exhibition, imported by Mr..
Giovannoni from Florence, and we
speak by the card when we say that a
finer display of sculptured art never
graced our city, We would advise all,
wishing to add to ornaments of their
homes, to attend the sale of these arti-
Giles this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

CABINET CHANGES. We do not credit
the rumors of coming changes in Presi
dent Grants Cabinet. These stories are
doubtless set afoat by interested par
ties or mere sensation mongers, and are
not worthy of credence. Indeed, we
do not think that any change is desira-
BILE unless it is in the case of Borie, the
ornamental fgure-head of tho Navy
Department, who seems to exist in the
capacity of Secretary, only that he
may be run by Vice-Admiral Porter
The Navy Department is especially I'M
lucky-it has had no Secretary fit for
the place for the last twenty years or
more.-Jersey City Journal.
Jes so, Major, you're right We see
laundering all around us.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03
BRIGHAM YOUNG DEFIES THE
GOVERNMENT.

GOV ERNM
According to The Utah Reporter
Brigham Young expressed himself very
frankly as well as forcibly concerning
the United States Government, in his
last sermon before mormon confer
ence recently held in Salt Lake City. He
first paid his respects to former Admin
istrations:
"Whom did they send here for Off
GERS ? The vilest scalewags that could
be raked out of hell The d-dest
set of rascals they could pick up, who
did lis all the harm they could. But
we have grown in spite of them; we ask
no odds of them, and if these id low
lived fellows that are now crowding in
here give us any trouble we will rise up
and put every one of them right out of
the Territory! We will make them
leave; we wont have such id set
among us There was old Drake, the
d-dest old rascal in the country, that
said he loved to d-n the Mormans;
he'd get up at midnight and walk ten
miles over thistles to d-n them, and
he'd d-n any man that wouldn't d-n
them ; and 1 say Cd d-n him, and
God will d-n him all such scalawags as
they send out here. And these men
are the representatives of Congress-
And of the President. Who goes into
the White House in these days ? A
gambler and drunkard. And the
President is the same. And no
man can get either Office unless he is a
gambler or a drunkard, or who're
monger or thief And who goes to
Congress d? You may hunt through
the Senate liars, thieves, whore-mon-
gers, adulterers, gamblers, and drunk
ards, tell you they are mighty few,
there.
They sent an army here to destroy
bllC kOhluUSs Aull HHCn buuU al lily SOb
to Fort Bridger 1 told them to stand
off. sent word to the Colonel THAT
land where you are is mine /; L bought
it, and paid my money for it ; but you
can stay there. But if you attempt to
encroach any further upon us, Wen
kill you all p' The Colonel said if [
caused one drop of blood to be shed,
there would be millions shed in return.
I told him to keep off, to go where he
would, but not to come on us. And
they did keep off and they didn't hurt
anybody no, nor they never will be
able to hurt anybody, as long as the
Saints are united. They came and
they went, and now if these Gentiles
give us any more trouble we'll drive
them every one right oft OF the coun-
try. We won't be bothered with them.
The id scalawags can't hurt us as
long as we're united. We defy them
SILL
Now, say for all the Saints to stick
together and be united, and all the id
scalawags in the country can't hurt us.
We defy them all. We ask no odds of
the Government.
That every word was spoken, as here
published. says The Reporter, we have
the mostpositive proof. If such things
are spoken in public, what must be
their utterances in secret council ? If
such are their expressions, what must
their thoughts and feelings be
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

AsA. Rev. Dr. Miller, of the Broad
street Baptist Church preached the
sixth of the series of Temperance SER
mons last evening, taking for his text
first Timothy, fifth chapter, and twenty
ty-third verse: "Drink no longer wa
ter, but use a little wine for thy stom-
ach's sake, and thine oft infrmities"-
a text, the speaker said, often used as
an excuse for drinking wine and other
Intoxicating beverages. But he was
satisfied that no one of his hearers
would again use it for that purpose,
and from the full exposition made OF
the text, and his denunciation of wine
and liquor drinking, and liquor selling,
We doubt whether they ever will. Di-
vision OF sentiment as to the true plan
of carrying ON the great cause of tenn
perance was the reason Of so few victories
being achieved intemperance was in
the ascendancy, and it would not do for
the people to shut their eyes to the fact;
the few meetings held We're SHINY at
tended, and the dark banner Of Bacchus
had nearly hidden from sight the flag Of
temperance. The DR.. closed with an
earnest and soul-stirring appeal to tenn
perance men to labor harder and more
earnestly than ever, and recited the well
known lines of the lamented Pierpont ::
''We come, we come, that have been held"
In burning chains so long,, &c.
Rev. S. VanBenschoten will preach
the seventh of the series in ST. Paul's
NJ E. Church, next Sunday evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

Self-importance, or rather prevail
ing consciousness of self, is the most
universal hinderance to the attainment
of agreeable manners, A woman of
delicate feelings and cultivated mind,
who goes into company determined to
be interested, rather than to interest,
can scarcely fail to please. We are as
sured, however, that in this respect
there is something very defective in the
present state of society. All desire to
make an impression, none to be i'm
pressed; and there the social intercourse
of every day is rendered wearisome, if
not disgusting, by the constant struggle
of contending parties to assume the
same relative position.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

ROCHESTER,, May About So o'clock
this evening a fire was discovered in
the tower of the First Presbyterian
Church, in the rear of the City Hall
The tower was destroyed and the in
terror of the churuh badly damaged
before the flames were suppressed. The
chapel adjoining was somewhat damag
ed by the tower of the church falling
upon it. The fire was the work of an
incendiary The church was in process
of demolition, and the organ had been
removed. The insurance is $4,000.
more than enough to cover the loss.
The church was built in 1924
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-03

The announcement of seventy appoint
ments in the New-York Custom-House
will be received with lively interest
by the candidates. II Mr.. Grinnell
can succeed in getting men who want
to work, instead Of men who want sine
cures, he will be more fortunate than
many of his predecessors.