davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27


Also, twenty-five feot OF Lot number
seventeen, az, I'm Lower or McGrny'g Hu-
iargement OF the CITY OF EVansvilI8.
bounded as foiiDWas H8pimnimR no tho
front line or said Lot 60 a point twenty.
five feet from the s0utheasiorly corner 81
line westwardly twenty.tw0 feet. Thence
at right angles win said front line % the
alley IA the rear OF said Lot. thence along
said alley towards Division Street iWnnlv9
two feet, Whence 20 the place on healnmina.
Sublect TO the Tie estate OF Martha irwin
This part or Lot fronts on first street.
between Elm and Zone 4froetas l8 Il uw 1aa
feet, ana has upon 10 GOOD BRICK DWELL
IEG HOUSE.
Also. Lots six and eight, ia the Bubdi-
vision Of the NnrlnWeat quarter Of Section
number twenty, No Township number six.
IN range ten vest, a. made by Conrad
Baker Admiuigi ratur OF tno oufnte Df Wiz
liam Wood, ia his report 70 the Probate
Court Of Rnnderburgh County, State 90
Indiana, at ita February term, 1850.
The said Lot six containing four I0-lQ4
acres, and Fronts on tne State ROAD from
Evansville 70 PrlncelOns and Lot eight
contains i've acres. Roth OF said Lots are
near the no.th b1un0nry line of Evans
VILE.
Application q pnrchasers. VIII bo roe
celYed AZ ny law once on Ihlr8 BtreetI
between Main ana Locust Streets lu The
city Of Evansville, until
SATURDAY, the thirfieih ClOLh) day Of
October. 1858.
TERMS or SALE; Dne-tnird cash, and the
residue in equal payments 81 one and two
years. the purchaser giving notes with ima
appraisemont laws, AID with approved
JESSIE W. wALISER, Commiasioner.
BLYTHE HKNE3. Attorney. l8e2lLdH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
.OSADALIS

lmHE GREAT AMERICAN
II HEALTH REsIOHER. purHeH
Z The blood and cures sgr0fulas
] Eyphlis. Skin Diseases, 3heImas
IHsm, Diseases of Women and aH
lChr0nic Affections Or the Hood
Liver and Kidneys. Recommended
4 y tho Medical Faculty and many
thousands ~ our best citizens.
Read tho testimony Of l'hVgicinua
and p1tien who have used Rosa
.dalis5 send Tor our noaadaii8 Guide
10 Health Book, or Almanac f0r this
year, which We publish for gratuI
toua dlstIieuiiont twill give you
much valuable Information.
Dr. t. Vs. Carr Of Baltimore
sayss
j talEo pleasure "a recommending
your HosfbtLrs nl very powerful
Alternative. I have seen it ugeu fu
Two cases With happy resuitl-onn
ln g case Of secondary ayphilIa, in
which Che patient pronOuuecd him-
selt cured niter having taken Eve
bottles Of your medicine. Tho other
is ease OF ssrolula of long standing,
which is rapidly improving under
lis ufci and the indications are that
the patient wIll soon recover. i
have carefgily examined the formula
10y which your Moandnlig ia made,
and find BE- n excellent compound
OF Alternative ingredients.
br sparks 0f MIUh0'arTilIel kya
says he hns used Ma Nnila Iu cases
oi acrolula and Secondary syuhiia
with satisfactory feauiig--H1a eIean-
er 81 Che blood know 20 pa.ier
remedy.
saniiel G lTcFaddou, hmiroos.
D0ro', Tenn, says
have us8d seven botles Of Rosa
dali#, ANA ann entirely cured 81
send me iouf bottles.
a. + ygiah e or mV brother Nh0 has
eeroffI0us zorro rNH
BENJAMIN MUeHtai. OF hima, OhIas
rrites. haEe suffered ID tWcutV
years with an inFetcrnto eruption
over my Fh4le body. short Time
since i pure 1nsed 3 bottle 0t hQaa-
falia, ana t effected q perfect cure,
Rosadalis - sold by an druggiata-
LaboraiorY, On Ezehanga Phce
3ALfiM0nE.
DRs. CLEIEET8, RTVEa g 90.
Fropricioras
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
A Railroad PrObIem-HOW Many
Trains? A5


ke Bromley tells the following
story Of Pacific Railroad experience
in the Hartford Post:
For the present / shall drop the
Pacific Railroad; recurring to it by
and-by, perhaps, for the purpose Of
comparison between the journey to
California overland, and the voyage
thither BIZ sea. But befose discuss
ing it, let me tell you problem with
which we narrowed up our souls on
the way"
THaWley], there is one train a day
each way over the Pacific Road--Te
start from Omaha and are five days
on the passage-how many trains do
we pass on the wayY
kellogg trumped his partner S
trick and answered very promptly
Five
'scudder, in thoughtful way,
played the left bower and remarked
Lets see-'twould be six, wouldn't
it? Oh no, four
Why five, OF eOurse-that's plain
enough" said Edgar Wells, gather
ing up the cards for new deal.
Charley and Frank went to work
to figure it out by algebra, and came
very near proving that We didn't pass
any train at all; Ike was putting hard
questions to a Mormon passenger
and I, not being strong on mathe-
MATES, was sticking closer than q
brother to Sam Bowles' Pacific
Railroad Open, and taking no hand
in the ciphering.
"'Hold on, said Kellogg; I was
vropg-it's six; for there's the one
that Starts from Sacramento the same
morning that-no, it don't-yes, i
does-why, it must be:fVe, of course
Il pass
"'One train a day-fve days
makes fige trains. Of course. That
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
A WItty PrODosaI.

To the Editor OF the LeaderseFE siaIas1-r
The D. pers of Cleveland are all
excellen sound as to morals and
correct s to statistics, but lacking, it
seems me, In solid and substantial
wit. / am a young man searching
for employment, and would like to
enter into an arrangement with some
paper which will appreciate my SER
vices IN the humorous line. / have
had great experience. / am the au-
thor Of all those side splitting jokes
which appear in the National Intel,
hQenceT' of Washington, and / wrote
many articles in the North -Ane9icGa
ReUsctc. I can give satisfactory refer.
ences. As specimens of my capabili-
ties I hand you the following bits
I would not agree to ell more than
two columns day.
LYING IN HOSPITAL FOR LITTLE BITS
OF WIT.
HE was the first in war, first in
peace and first In the hearts of
his couutrymen. "-CleUeland Pain
Dealer.
If he was the first. in pedSe where was
he in Idmb2 tp4s
Explanation-Lamb and peas, you
know. Pronounce peace as if spelled
peas and emphasized strongly. sH
AT the Sorosis, on Tuesday even
ing, five hundred and thirteen cups
of tea were drunk. - Neto York
The effect must have been delete
(G) riouS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the syl-
liable te with long drawn accent.
THE head of small boy came In
contact with an empty pop bottle
thrown from the window of the West
house. His father carried the boy
home. "-S1Rdusky Register.
The boy probably called for pop.
Ex,-Pop means pa. Some boys call
their p4s pops. This would be APP
preciated By an audience of little boys,
and would take ,7ell in Sunday
school. SOL 5I
''Of the Constitution Webster is
the ex-pounder.-North American
ReUiel1. -
Webster is the er FOUNDER, but
who is the present FOUNDER?
Exon retiring from office person
receives the honorary title OF ex.,
as ex. mayor, ex president, etc. There
fore ex- FOUNDER. See the pint?
Hon. MI OAaO6bO4C tuGA oACAS GU
the concluding toast. which was res
ponded to by his royal highness, the
Prince of Wales. The toast was,
Woman. The best thing out.
Whether as mother, wife or friend we
want nothing better, and nothing but
her. - London Times.
That toast was we'll but herd HiH
Ex.-Allusion is made to bread toast
which is sometimes called buttered
toast.
'Requiescat in pace. = Chicago
Tribune.
But who's got the kiaenS2 ~
Ex.-By laying much stress of voice
on the syllable cat, the pertinenee oil
the foregoing query viii be apparent
to a rejecting mind. -
There, you see my style. l have
thrown off these scraps hurriedly and
they are not as good as | could get ur
in my study with square and pail
of compasses. shall never fall be-
low the present standard but fire.
quently take q loftier fight. My
terms for these little bits" are a cent
a piece on ninety days time with ten
per cent. off for cash and no charge
for drayage. S. L. g.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27
2f FIR NJ w s .
~ or Rfpe- ITEMS See FourA pago.


The weather yesterday was mild and
pleasant. Mercury 3zo at @ A NJ and 4So az
noon-fne Indian Summer weather. The
river, during the twenty.fOur hours end
ing al PM, had saIlen W inches. There
was a rise CT 2 or 3 inches at Cincinnati
and Pittsburg, but it is again falling.
Arrivals and Departures.
The arrivals and departures up 10 3 Pm.
yesterday INCLUDE the Camelia. IT. Louis
to P1tsburg; Armada, from Cairo; Fay
elite, 10 TIenderson and reiurn Champion.
St. Louis TO Cincinnati; Petrolia No. 2. TO
Cannelton; Norman, from Cairo; Clafa
Scott, Cairo to return.
BORts Due Here.
Among the first boats due here are the
Burssyille. from Cairo; Morning star, from
Louisville; Minueola, for Memphis; sham
rock, for st. Louis; Altoona. from st. Louis;
Robert Moore, from Memphis; indiana,
Silver Spray and Richmond, from New
Orleans; Rapidan No. 2, from Eastport;
Evansville and Hartford, from Green
River.
MiseeIIaneous
Business was fair on the wharf yester-
day morning, and during the day. .........
The Norman came in at 10 A. n. With a big
trip. She had the cargo of the Cora s., In
Gliding go bales Of cotton. Capt. Barclay
was undecided which way he would turn
her head .....-..The grand Armada took as
ali by surprise By coming In at 10 30 flying
light and running fer glory. She positively
refused to wait for The Fayette, which
jumped out behind her AZ Henderson.
without having made due preparations for
q contest OF speed........ 1.-The Cancels, with
q barge, had all she could carry Tho
Champion was loaded to 3 feet fnehes
She discharged lot Of lead, shot, DC, here
Jim Montague was one OF her pilots.
He has retired from The Clnclrna-
tus business, aving sold his farm,
his chichens, and his one,eyed pea
cock. and Is removing to Cincinnati .........
Among the passengers by the Armada
were Capt. Fred Huston, Duke Nicholson
and other mighty hunters who have been
out upon the Wabash chasing the wild
deer and turkey and shooting the grey
squirrel from the sturdy oak. Capt Hns-
ton bagged fine doe and wild tur key,
and the general success of the party wa
satisfactory. Capt. John Gilbert, OF Col
conda, OF the frm OF L. RuRaer. Dusou-
Chef e. 90. ofthis city. was also passenger
by the Armada.........The Petrolia left with
3 nice tr p........The John Lunesden Is get
ting her shaft aboard and will be ready fn
q day or two for business. IL Is
limited that she will enter the
Evansville aud Memphis trade........
Captain Lee Howell teiegraphs 20 bis
agent, Billy Conant, that the Rapidan
would be up last n light, and leave POSITIVE
~ to-day for Eastport............The Cl ga
Scott arrived at ! P. n. with a moderate
trip, and at once commenced to reload for
Cairo...........The pilots Of the Arnada,
Champion, and Norman report three feet
scant az Walkers Bar. Cottonwood, Trade
water and Shawneetown are also bec0m-
ing troublesome. Ifthe river continues 70
fall for another week, navigation viii be
played out, except for the very lightest
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27

The following described Real Eatnfe. alt-
uated ia Vauderburgb County, state 81
Indiana, to-wigf
Lot number six ,f6), 10 Subdivision ~ lot
number one hundred and nine. aODl. "a
the Original Plan OF the City of Evans
vile. This lot fronts upon Second street.
between Main and Sycamore Streets, in ~
BY % feet, and hna upon 40 "a frame house.
Also, Lot number tWenty=threo, lID, fm
tic Original Plan ~ the CITY of EVnnBville.
tIhts Lot fronts on water street, hetwonu
Vine and Division Streets; la rs 81 no
feet, and has upon 10 q large Hotel builds
fnu Hr avn az the
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-10-27


January. l814, the lea broke up, and on the
tst Of February the river closed again-leo
fourteen Inches thick. lee melted with f'Ia
neat 81 tho weather on The i0th of MGuihs
anu o0als iefs with only thrne feet Co cairo.
me ilrst boat john Aul, left for tha lliH-
e4lutA HlFer nu tne utu or aurlI. ON the
lena.
NEW onLEANs. y The Tlmcs Of Friday
says;
Inc weather opened clear and Hre vaHa
terday and continued 80 Up 60 3 y. 81. when
the sky assumed "a carr mppenrnuea eve
IDENTIFY giving signs Of ra'n but. however,
none fell up 90 dark. Doubtless raim VIII
come ere the expiration ~ tweufv-faur
hours. Should j. come. lt ould be q great
gift 20 ievee pedestrians, who have been
for the past couple Of weeks nearly sun8-
cateu from the dust. which seemed 70 IciRu
supreme during that time.
Business on the landing yesterday was
tOierabiy fair for IhuTaday. There were
not many departures, but those that left.
with few exceptions bad very good uoignt
lists,
r. j. RErIz OF Reuz q Hamey
GEORGE II. start, OF liaird u Start.
EDWARB q. murray formerly Of Marine
mnMmnnM
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

DIR. PETRIE AGAIN.-The Newark
Evening Journal. after giving the par
ticulars of an alleged violation of the
U. S. revenue laws in Newark, says:
1.-THE scene of the second is laid for
the first part in Elizabeth, and the Sc
cond part here. In this act DIR. James
A. Petrie, of the former place, is the
principal character Ever since this
individuals release on 81, 900 bail, pend
ing trial on charges of cleansing, by
chemical process, internal revenue
stamps that had already been cancelled,
the authorities having received addi-
tional evidence of his criminality, His
arrest has been in contemplation for Sc
veral days past. and several visits have
been made there by officers, but he was
always absent" from home. Last
night, about nine o'clock, Mr.. Nettle-
ship went to Elizabeth, and on inqnir-
ing at the Doctors residence ON Broad
street there, was told he was not home.
Thinking that this was getting to be
a stale story, the detective determined
to wait and see how true it was. Ac-
cordingly he watched in the vicinity of
the Doctors residence. and, after
awhile, had the extreme felicity of wit
Messing the latter come to the door to
air himself and see how the land lay
He was at once taken into custody and
brought hither, when he passed the
night under Colonel Johnson's roof, in
the Essex County Jail. This morning
he was again released on bail in $4,000
additional by United States Commits
sioner William Paterson. This makes
his bail IS, 900. The third and last act
of this drama will be exacted before the
United States Supreme Court at Tren-
ton."
DR. Petrie was arrested in this city,
last week for the third time, a number
of our business men having preferred
complaints against him for obtaining
goods, amounting to nearly $4,000, I'M
der false pretences. He gave bail in
the sum of $4,000 to answer these
charges at the next court.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

FIRE.-The large unfinished house on
the Lyons Farm Road, located direct
Iy opposite Evergreen Cemetery, was
burned to the ground last night. The
alarm was sounded in this city at eleven
o'clock, and we never saw firemen
more prompt in responding. Although
they arrived at the scene in an amazing
shor. space of time, yet owing to the
want of water, nothing could be done
towards saving the building, which was
entirely consumed.
The house was commenced by Mr.
Charles W. Longstreet, of this city,
some two years ago. but for some rea-
son or other was never half finished,
and had been neglected-the doors be-
ing unhung. and affordinga rendezvous
for tramps and other worthless vaga.
bonds. Mr.. Longstreet built the house
for n Mr.. Chapman, of New York, but
that gentleman, after spending some
$1,000, and finding it bad investment
disposed of it for some land near Bound
Brook.
There is no doubt about it having
been set on fire, for of late, it has been
filled with "dead beats" of both sexes,
who oftentimes make night hideous
with +ba;,. o,,oro4;opc
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

This new and beautiful Range which has Just
been completed, is now offered to the public the
most complete, convenient and desirable Elevated
Oven Range in the market and is the result of long
experience in the manufacture and setting of Cook
ing Ranges ; and we do not hesitate in recommend
ing it as the nearest to perfection of any Elevated
Oven Range in the country.
We will enumerate some of the peculiar advan-
tages this Range possesses;
First-It is more beautiful in form and design
than any other pattern
Second-It has much larger hot place Surface
for Boilers and Stew Pans, afording larger accom-
modations for Cooking purposes.
Third-It has smaller Fire Chamber, and burns
less coal than any other pattern of Elevated Oven
Range, for the simple reason that the fire chamber
is entirely surrounded with fire brick instead of
open CRATE in front and water back in the rear,
forming two sides of the fire las i'll all other pattern
ranges both of which chill and deaden the fire and
detract largely from the power, and make it abso-
lutely necessary to burn larger amount of fuel.
Fourth-The body of this Range is higher than
other patterns, and is like the French Kitch-
eners, making it much more convenient and easy
for the cook.
Fifth-The hot closets are more accessible,
placed in natural position (being in the body OF
the Range) instead of above the ovens, in other
patterns.
surface to make it inconvenicnt in removing
the boilers, in other patterns.
Seventh-There are better arrangements for con-
veying the steam to chimneys and controlling the
draft, than most ranges.
Eighth-The ovens bake more evenly, as we have
a return fue the top of the (which is the
point that most often fails thus securing perfect
baking oven on the top as well as on the bottom.
Ninth-The tiues in this range all complete in
themselves, that it is unnecessary to form them
of brick, (which absorbs the heat and makes the
setting of them much more simple and sure.
Tenth-The water back can be removed and the
plumbing work can be repaired, if necessary, with
out disturbing the brick work.
j31y JOHN HILTON.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

Dea@ Messrs. William B. Tucker and
Son, hardware merchants, yesterday,
had their old store front removed, in
order to keep pace with the steady
march of improvement, which is every
where visible. We understand that
some few years ago Messrs. Tucker and
Ogden purchased this property-5O
feet front on Broad street-for the sum
of $4,000. 1t can't be bought now for
less than eight times that amount.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

Bagn A meeting of the Sons of Tenn
perance Beneficial Association was held
last night. Several members signed
the constitution, and paid the fee, and
the money is to be deposited in the
Dime Savings Institution to-day. AT
the next meeting, on Tuesday evening.
a proposition will be submitted and fa-
vorably acted upon, to allow members
of the Order of Good Templars and
Temple of Honor to become members
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

R@, A woman tramp" Mailing
from Newark, and rejoicing in the
name of Ann Hart, was arrested this
morning by officer Condor, for steal
ing seven dollars worth of dresses, shirts
&C., from the North depot last even
ing. Ann was committed to the coun-
ty jail to await trial which will take
place in September, when she will be
likely to get all the "justice'' that she
deserves.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

HOME AGAN.-Hon. John M. Cowell,
who, with his family, has been spend
ing few days at Delaware Water Gap,
returned home yesterday, and last
evening took his seat in the Board OF
Aldermen. We suppose it must be
pleasant for our Councilmen to get
away from one of the meetings of this
hard worked Board. We haven't any
idea of ever becoming candidate fol
a position in this body.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
pD~ The carriage of Mr.. Dewitt

BeS~ The carriage of Mr.. Dewitt,
containing that gentleman and Rev.
Mr.. Roberts, collided with heavy
carriage near the depot at noon, and
was completely overturned-Mr. Rob
erts jumping from the vehicle in time
to save himself from injury. Mr. De.
Witt, not being SO fortunate, was
thrown directly under his carriage,
and narrowly escaped injury. 1t APP
pears that the old gentleman, who was
from the country, could not manage
his young horses-hence the collision.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

Hea- DR.. Kramer of the Episcopal
Church of Summit, in this county, was
while preaching in the Rev. Tying's
Church in New-York suddenly afflicted
with blindness, which, according to the
opinion of oculists consulted, can be
cured only by DIR. Kramer's confne
ment in dark room for a month.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

BD" The Germania Singing Society
last evening serenaded A. S. Woodruff
cashier Of the National State Bank
The singing was fully up to the stand
ard, and the worthy cashier acknowl
edged the the compliment by inviting
the singers to partake of refreshments
A number of choice songs were sung
within.- both parties being pleased
with the entertainment
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
City St&ms.
Reading Matter on every page.
EL1zABErH POST OFFICE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
From New York, Jersey City, Newark, Morris and
Essex Railroad, and all points North and East, at
A. NJ. and 100 P. NJ.
From New York, North and East, at Ais P. NJ.
From Elizabethport at A. NJ.
From Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
all points South and Southwest, at $50 and II. &c
A. NJ. and P. NJ.
From al! 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 7, S45, and 1890
NJ and $50 P. NJ.
For all points on line of Central Rail Road of New
Jersey at A. NJ.
For Newark and Morris and Essex Rail Road at IL
so A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
For New York, Jersey City, and all points north
and east at $50 and 10 80 A. NJ. and $50 p M.
For Elizabethport at p. NJ.
For Union, Tuesday and Saturday at 10.15A. NJ
C. HARRIS, P. NJ.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

am- Three boys were arrested last
evening by Officer Walker, for entering
the barn of Mr.. Mooney, in Washing
ton street, and taking therefrom sundry
articles Chief Keron examined them
this morning, and on their promising
to return the stolen goods, they were
discharged, with a severe Ammunition.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

Heap From fifty to one hundred dogs
are being pounded" in Newark every
day, and the boys are reaping q rich
harvest-onc boy yesterday having cap
tured and delivered twenty, receiving
fifty cents piece. Dogs are dogs in
this city. and they wander pleasantly
about, without the fear of the law be-
fore their eyes.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

Bay The Jersey City-ens are right
mad over the nuisance maintained by
the Central Railroad Company at that
place, and threaten to smash things
generally unless something is done
about it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22
g6s~ A child of Mr.. Patrick Carr, a

D6s~ A child of Mr.. Patrick Carr, a
police officer who resides in Race street,
was found dead in its bed this morning.
The child at one time during the night.
when its mother nursed it, was appal.
emily as well as ever. The mother on
awaking this morning attempted to
rouse the child, and was Mortified al
finding it dead. Coroner Braun was
notified, but did not deem it necessary
to hold an inquest.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

8eA. The picnic of the German Lu-
theran Church on Monday was great
success-some two or three hundred
dollars being netted. All present seem
ed to enjoy themselves, and q most
pleasant time was had.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-22

Bay Post Uric Dahlgren. No. %,
G. A. r., held an enthusiastic meeting
at their Hall last evening Col. Ward,
Grand Commander, and delegation
from Post II, of Newark, were present.
Full report tomorrow.