davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07

hubd Add when, after gauug an
bour tu n sileacc. yeu leave thts ,icw
30 asnd aronua a lrail b which de.
sctn. % thls ataost Inaccessible valley
Is found, and Al las, riding along the
rlyors baak. gsllop,ng ever the luxuri-
ant grass-svard, ior days enjoying and
drinking % is peerless and command
ing scenery. new beauties feast your
eyes si every hour
Here IS the Bridal Vel. a creek 20
feet wide falling over it, rock VAL. 200
ioet At single leap, dissipated FIRST IN.
10 laoo-hkc strands apd then into Aeccy
mist b. lhc ascent Here is the Yose.
ulite Falls The highest IN the world, ii
two leaps falling twonly-sx hundred
feet hiteen times higher than Niagara,
the eye tiflng - il looks almost straight
upward 70 where i comes rushing over
the prrcip,oe into view Here are the
falls by which the Moroed river tum-
blcs from tho higher ground behind
these mighty wallis oi The valley into
the valley itseli.. at one ial the Noya-
da, leaprg iaom the top Of porpen-
dioular chfI full TOO feet. and then, al-
ter dasbing on rapidly over smooth
and rounded granite bed. into which
ihe water has literally worn its channel
leapiug downward again at the yernal
fall $50 feet, with that rare phenome-
non circular rainbow at is base
Though 40 mulo or burso can reach
these most fascinating II all the Won.
ders Of the valley, aud the trail is rug.
ged aud difficult and wearisomc on foot.
and ladders nearly three hundred feet
higL are needed to scale the perpendic-
lar walls u rock over which. by your
side, the ryer thunders at its second
plunge, fatigue and danger are forgot
ten 10 these awe inspiring and start
lingly sublime works OF the Creator
around you. The long journey from
the East il more than repaid by such
combinations Of austore and exquisite
scenery as | looked on with mingled
admiration aud surprise in the Valley
OF the Yosemite, Hearth and Home.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07

A GRrAT RELrW Since the papers
have go widely circulated the story that
tho tomato worm is fatally poisonous,
great anxiety has been felt by old maids
and nervous housewives lest terrible
calamity beialI them, aud they hare
not only carefully avoided tomato patch
es, but have cautioned the gardener,
the kitchen girl, aud all the children to
keep at safe distance from these ugly
green worms with poisonoue stngs--
But here comes comfort from man Of
scinnce
Mr. Walsh, practical entomologist,
who has studied worms most thorough
ly, says ] scarcely supposed that any
body would for n moment believe such
silly nonsense; but as / learn that a
gaeat many do actually believe it,
take this opportunity TO state that the
whole story is fabricated ont Of whole
cloth The horn in the tomato worms
tail is not sting, neither can il pcno-
trate the human flesh, and even il it
did there is no poison bag attached to
IL, so that the result w0uld be no more
serious than wound from a needle,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
T8s YOSEMITE rsA1Rr.
BY SCHUYLER coLEAx.

Far up the Sierra Nevada nearly 300
miles from San Francisco is the pre-
eminent wonder Of our continet, the
Yosemite Valley untrodden by the foot
Of the white man till 1851 aud difficult
OF access to this day. No wheels have
rumbled over its sod; but leaving the
stage at Marlposa, sure footed horses
take you by grades that seem to the eye
almost unchmable, up rugged mouu-
tain ranges, down deep valleys, through
narroT rayines and narrower gorges,
aed majestic forests, over bcaalors Of
granite, skirt.ng along hillsilaa i-g iif-
ty miles, until at last, from jutting
point on the often precipitous trail, you
look down into the wonderful cleft or
fissure which you must wind around
mile after mile yet to enter. Anticipa-
ting something grand, the reality, as is
50 rarely tie case, is III romantic beau
ty aud wild subhmlty, far beyond the
mental pictures drawn by the most viz
id Imagination The towering Sierras,
which the Almighty had .hus torn as
under, are All around. Towns and set
Elements sud houses are far behind you
II seems the home Of the genius Of sol
itude. And there you look straight
down for nearly a mile, into narrow
smiling valley, eight miles long and
averaging but bali mile in Width, with
the Merced River winding gracefully
among grassy meadows andGroyes, the
mountains rising from 5000 TO G,000
feet above the valley, which itself is
1000 feet above the sea.
These yellowish granite walls, like
Tu. oeh-a.nu-lah, or III Captain as il is
oftener called, straight up and down,
smooth, seamless aud yerdureless, on
surmounted Ike another, BY beauti-
fal rounded dome, greater aud yaster
than dome oi capital Or palace, OF shoot
ing up into an assimilation Of cathed-
raj towers, after which others are nam
ed, or mounting one above another.and
rolling away ~ close proximity 10 each
other. ike the Three Brothers; or cut
down. sharp and sheer ia the middle,
as II with mighty eleayer welded by
power no less than infinite, like the
Half Dome; or towering above all 9TH
ers, ike .he Sentinel Rock, o. sloping
! iron, The perpendicular .but massive and
gigantic as the rest gaeh au aggrega-
tiOn 81 remai kabie mountains hll the
soul sith tho hewildering grandeur, as
vel as the solemn subAmity ot the
soend, II seems az i, 10 the creation,
TINS wonderfal lurrow Waa ploaghed
out 81 the mountain range aBd the rock
tArowa away thar q valley picturesque
Ia It's varied beauty. aud sIniiiDg al you
iaight imagine tho happy yalley VI kas-
sslas shut out from 81 din and strife
aud unrest 81 tie world. Nigh. here b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
- nAarrra srITeaEs.



sues j ~, g. - rta
Us aef
Hh uE
50 tsf fsaaatsta sFes sNt
kss Aaflba. ass8 d ss}seti@g.
sAnf tns Sea tA at
Ans a.sf tss NaF
Ba ase aarfeAA
Na aaA a esF5
hs NHE aEEets
M as1ns sl f
4area 81 su8 faet has ueFef
Ee h siHE dtr
Ata sHe faaE ssegaEaa e.,i asa'4aa5ss
lH 4m aasa hs aaat aaaN
AVA at ~ i-rs ffr
the fss Eftaa ssas
Na. s attI aaTss be 5sispoup1 eng
na sat mFht Us Anes
5sea8lse lhat ata4 eaa ats.ae5
ie Iua- ul st trtt l.e iaf,
Aha tlsat Eefff he i,0f uiEhl saaaeT
Ga8 h e4eA IS IN ,AFs prayer
Il..s tlaeml1s sk rtm63s her
0f as stT slt y tee amH
~ pilae = ausr poas e4sieF bly,
I A-ts lss lest fran iar damp
And hIHf ~ nattg waff '4rns
as Grad fsst agr, atll
Oa aI5a aafroN afe
u ..e s.lt 3. Nogtbefn AiA
LIE atria she reneuhsrs
IH4 its iaa aIiu sHlt.
wr' fiaar siita sHa aati4f,
H4fs..H aWa4a. lg gHtt
TrrIaHs hfE basket
Ezit hs}fH Wefe s.H
AND feaEIuH I.aFt esTt r rNte Should Htt
Ite 4gtaAa sss uas Nattins 81.
pat Httif balls Ahgc
Nttsf uHH bate ~ rvttt,
Atcts aRu so 81 very Htil,
hat tlatg diulFssd ie.t
Ihat sJ 'aadiHl aua s-sCd 90 often,
Ihzt she taught 5 ualk alunu
They erc w4ltiHE iir iuug pathway,
They are Autt py many q Stone.
Knitting sisne u ibe mother,
Ahd ihe hubghi softly fails
Uu tie p,f aeaut fuuu oi The household
o. tht huHhiiiai picturtd wAlis
Bot think Nh.u tte lamps " evening
HeauCT The shadows thero,
IheA Rlgam aytr a0tiEE hsA 70 sweet
A. muthnI silver hair
And y. nhe has dropped her stitches
rs iss sgnu. il Z not strange,
Sine. sht herself liAs been iaf awag
Beyond this world ai change
AWAY for 4 haii huut vision,
10 Dc realms OF the brave and loal,
Where tho loved q tbs past are together,
III lhu land If endless woAi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
KurvM uFf IAsuslArr cnKanr


Y Ah3hAfe GeHttti AEsAA Eatiaa8 Va TIE
e'asL tsfetsf WsttiAs4tt sssaY saa.sa el.srstt -
tst sa AAssis aaa issa. 81 1asA ssszfs6 : resi-
ssiah Me HefFs AMQaRl tnfass& saas iet Thts
tasns tA ttr R8# FtFs t-slN q h fHs tlitaeaIif
Nsfataf tsEsatt Is 4b aAaaA fas s. af.eAsa ia
fFaeuteH tss NssNts Gaetaast .Hsafd4 ~ IL Nss
asHs s 7Fss}st O i3rs ias9saaf 5 = tlsss eos
Aasaes ass.trs IsN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
e " T. r y i II I NJ q
~ Ai 3sglt ih A
DENTISTRY.
M M BRoCKWAY. DTNTIsT

" ~ W. n y y y AFfssF ~ :
HAs ssgaYeet fa Maseassssl sns7 tfssAd,nts D a..
- laaf & fa fEAFs. eaFEf mtfek fisaf tt hss iH-
e as #ELNA nrAfR q sttn sHd aaFis pi
Hf0r EHeA thAaks SIC grrs eHgssftaHes aAf-
aHa Aa - saflas tasi Ass e5sf4,.as ga iit teeth
eHNNf q ftns Ihe 8ssfF A. aA. sfe 81 sees
g hnssi s sft f3ina - assl Elssa Am Al Ais resis
aesls is ksgaaHFisf b.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-09-07
Fo0gF FlATlfs iNa tFIAiAs

r.4s 80. 49, - "a. -s-.s : !. '4''''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

SUNNY SlHE.-The subscriber has for sale few
- hundred two year old grape vines will bear year
cosistiDg of C0ncord Hartford PrDcs and Catawbas
the largest portion Conoos Also several hundred
berry pants-wion, Albany The Subscriber would II ike
to exchange grape vines for cpup" loads Grape les
They must be twice lat ls the size OF bean poles and
sharpeDed Ht the ends ready for setting.
The usual variety OF hot bed plants will be ready for
tones in due 9. p. CLARKE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

guardians of the children" They have had much
&c say At tie duty of furnishing to the little ones
comfestahlo school hcusss and skilled teachers;
mush. -. q u wrong Of wasting the precious
yean = SGald,lijsi In unhealthy, rspslsive rooms.
under illiterate, ineeupstsat teachers; but not
werd of the iniquity Of spending the peoples
money ioe these useless luxuries. One Of the
members has been heard te use language like the
following to one Of his associates in the board;
I'VE should constantly bear in mind that the
intellectual, aud in, some measure, the moral
training Of the children is for the time being in
our banda In establishing schools and throwing
open their doors to all, the public have solemnly
assumed the education Of the children. If the
work is to be done thoroughly and we'll, as would
Be expected in any ordinary contract competent
workmen must be secured. The mind Of youth
il not ft material for bunglere to work upon.
Let US hsvs skillful teachers, then, even though
the cost may be greater than mea with false no.
tions Of economy may feel themselves willing to
pay. Such teachers cannot be had for nothing
they are not cheap teachers; yet, without them,
the public money is wasted, and, what is infinite
ly sadder, thousands Of years, in the aggregate,
golden years too, for they the years Of youth,
are squandered also"
What frivolous appeal is this--made. too, in
behalf Of children. What injustice in it Chill
dren do not pay taxes. WHAT folly in it. author
to present it! Children cannot vote. Let our
appeal be for cheap teachers,-simply because
they are cheap and our taxes will be less--and
let it be made to those who pay taxes and who
can vote. Skilled teachers Nonsense. What
field for skill in teaching? The best teacher is
the one who will accept for services rendered the
least sum Of our precious greenbacks To con-
struct bridge across the placid Fox that shall
pass safely to and from our places of business,
requires a master mechanic and it il right that
he should be well paid for his skill; but, to rear
those delicate, yet firm and durable structures
that shall take our children ever the turbulent
tide of youth and set them down securely at the
entrance of successful life-mere than this,
which shall keep them through life above the
floods Of vice-the merest cobbler can do this sim
pie work and should not have the impotence to
expect q master mechanics pay Away, then,
with all idle excuses for increasing our taxation
on the ground of furnishing skilled teachers tor
our children.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

We lesrn that the Odd Fellows of this place
bratisn Of their both anniversary, on the Goth
Of April. rs 8ste
The order Of exsrcises will probably be much
like tho ususl run OF suph affairs, but being got
up by Odd Follows, IL is probable that some now
81 features viii be introduced. AcJ
Judging from what we knew Of these wide
awake and cnterprising men, we cnn' safely say,
that the affair will DO decided success. credit.
able 20 the participants
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

IIVAN SNEf. NVTECE.-NOticc b hereby given,
That at sale Of delinquent lands and town los by the
Treasu aAd oiicio Collector OF Sale csnnty
state Of Illinois, FOR state and county taxes and costs due
thereon or the 1885, AID previous years held ut the
Court House IN Ottawa, In said county, tho Goth day o.
June b. 1857 and continued fr dsv day, IN pursu
1861 purchased the following described lots niece parcel
81 land TO witt The rty II the south east guar
ter Of section thirty three, (33, township twentvnn
NORTH Of range tws ~ OF the third PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN
said land being assessed in the # Th.s McClAnpahan.
and on the 9th day Of June 1861, at the sale aforesaid
the said L. Delans purchased ouots numhsr three (
aud four a. in Ottawa North In the city Of OTTAWA county
OF La Sale and state of Illinois said lots bg assessed in
the name of j. g. Champn. Ths time OF the redemption
said land and owp lots rem the above sale. will expire
the 26th and 9th days OF June A. n 1869.
March 6, lsG9-8w. L, b, DELANO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

mr. w. F. NICHOLS, Physician and Surgeon
~ once al residence second house south VI school house
south Ottawa, ILL., Mar q
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

NE" BOOKS
~ EoGL AT 100 i &
0SMAN & HAPEMAN'S.
WEST OF COURT HOUSE SQUIRE.
THE LIFE & LETTERS OF FITZ.GREENE
HALLECK. By James Grant Wilson. $3.50
THE RED COURT FARM. By Mrs. Henry
Wood. $l.75.
A SUMNER VACATION IN THE PARKS
AND MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO. BY
Samuel Bowles, author of "Acrsss the Con.
tinent. fl.
RASSELAS, PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA. By
Samuel johnson, LII. D., with introd uction
by the Rev. William West, B. A. $1.25.
THE WORDS OF WELLINGTON. Collec-
ted from his dispatches, letters, and speeches,
with anecdotes, &c. Compiled BY Edith Wal.
ford. $l.25. W. A
CORINNE OU LITALIE. Paper, 75c
LETTERS OF A SENTIMENTAL IDLKR,
iron Greece, Turkey, Egypt. Nubia, and the
Holy Land. BY Harry Harewsod Luck.
With portrait Of the author. Engravings Of
Oriental Life, &c &c. $3.50.
TRAVBLS IN THE EAST INDIAN ARCH
IPELAGO. By Albert s. Bickmore, M. A.
Price, s. IA $685.
THE LIFE OF JOHN BRIGHT. NJ. By
John McGilchrist. Paper, SOC.
THE SHAKESPEARE TREASURY OF WIS.
DOM AND KNOWLEDGE. g By. Charles w.
Stevens, NJ d. $2.5O.
MADAME DE STAEL. An Historical Novel.
By Amsly Bolte. Translated from the Ger.
man by Theodore johnson. 81 so.
MADAME DE CHAMBLAY. BY Alexander
Dumas. s. 80.
FIVE WEEKS IN a BALLOON or, Journeys
and discoveries in Africa, by three English
mon. Compiled in French by Jules Vernes,
from the original notes by DR.. Ferguson /; and
done into English BY William Lacland."
Cloth, 81 80; paper, 81.
HER MAJESTYS TOWER. BY William
Hepworth Dixon. Cloth. 60c.
HOWE'S FORGET.ME.NOT SONGSTER--
The prize song bo,k; containing about one
hundred songs, comprising many of the best
pieces ever written. Compiled by Elias Howe
Cloth. 60c.
FRANKENSTEiN, OR, The MODERN
PROMETHEUS. BY Mary W. Shelly. 81.
THE COMIC BLACKSTONE. BY Gilbert A..
Beckett. with illustrations by George Cruik-
shank $3.50.
PLANCHErTE; or, The Despair OF Science.
Being full account VI modern spiritualism,
its phenomena, nnd the var GUS theories re-
garding it, with survey of French splritism.
$t25 rss u~raeCP tE.aF5 rgo1
TWELVE MONTHS OF MATRlMoNY. BY
Em.he +. Carlen. Paper, soc.
A Hnc assortment of American and French
Paper and Envelopes :!
..,,,.. ,OSMAN & HAPEMAN.
'.a,oiiis,a .sla.tis No. IL La Sale ST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06
WOOD lIANGlNGS!

We ~, agents m tile sale and OF the Celebrated Wood
lAhs,ngs ,tr walls and cabinet makers Cail End
60 sicin,.s At onr MOP NABIS0N 81, Opposite Re-
publican Office ottawa, III.
NIB. CountryWork Solicited
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

= Cuba. '. GMsrss1 EvFg
The weeks news from Cuba il the old story Of
continued progress OF the issurrection. and the
apparent lack Of sufficient esergy or ability On
The mart Of tie authorities to make any hsaavsy
in putting il down.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06
KALSOMINING!

We ea,t.t Nnliqan', uIpto,ed method % Ksieouiniuw
m CAN'T BE BRAT
lisa "a t#
isfiai SO ------
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

stern, unyielding sense Of responsibility to the
sovereign power, the dear people, yet so entirely
free from the least shadow of suspicion OF dema.
goguism, cannot be too often pressed on our
attention in these degenerate times They are
apples OF gold and deserve better setting than
language Of mine can give them. And their su-
thor, what shall the people do in hi. honorY-.
Nothing less than statue should be thought of,
If not of brass, which in some respects would
be most appropriate, ut least of wood, which
would be cheap, and worthy of his school policy.
Let it be properly mounted. A barrel would AN
swer Us pedestal. Let SCROLL in some way, be-
made to extend from the lips, bearing the immor.
tai words plainly chalked thereon. Let it be set
mp in some suitable place. A small space might
be enclosed in the rear Of some school house, say
that in the first ward Let it never be said Of us
in this goodly city, whatever DO said Of republics
in general, that wo are insensibie 10 great vir.
tues united with great public services
In painful contrast with services az portrayed
above, has been the course Of our representatives
in the Board Of Education during the past two
years. In all this time, ~ was said before, not
one Of their number has had the courage to re-
mind his colleagues cf their responsibility To the
people whose servants they are" Indeed, ii !
am rightly informed, they have somstin.ss held
quite different language 1nsto4d ssofa calling
themselves "the servants Of the people, tliey
have heen pleased to speak Of themselves AS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

q IsEWARD les rWAYED- From the sub
ST1 sciUe Ia ktwwW A,pit sar w,-ks ANs, Ight red
cN with op horn lat side partly itVktn on sLe WIS
"ught ,'yN,t SIX weeks age Of Mr Shav.r W Rutand and
h, probably lu,. III THAT irrciion. Five ,slai. reWnd
will Ne pail 10 aay psrsIn rethrang sait 10 Civ
lug ni ,ton that will enable me to herAt my
hut her up CLAW street, the 9th Ward school houses
n ottawa Nv JACOB WI6ART.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06
MarrieD.

On the 7s inst the residence of Mr. c. Wagner the
town Of Otter Greek, Mr. j. C. Campbell to Miss Anna
Brock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06
7-]ie0.

Al the Ottawa Rouse the 26,h inst Harry, only child
OF S. r. 4 Lszie Lewis, aged months.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06

We have perfected aTsngel oh the best Frecso
Artists in the state, anJu. repaired 10 rytcute
all orders IN test ue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-03-06
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

usage ORANGE PLANTS EOM SALE
" by the thousand, hundred thUnsan nd or IniNp ior
spring delivery Plants Of thrifty growth god size
long roots and in 20 condon. Also
Is HEDGES GROWN BY THE ROD.
All ord, promptly fe and satisfaction guaranteed
Office 8. G. PRESENTS nat store.
Ottawa, ILL.,, March 8 3w. T. P READ
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-05
FOOT OF CoURTLANDT ST., NEW YORK.
Cemme mcing Nov. %. 1913.


Trans will leave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 a. Nj, and 1873 and 9P. NJ,
with only one change OF cars to Cincinnati or
Chicago
~ Through Tickets sold for various places
West in the 40 A. NJ. aud ard P. NJ. trains.
NO BAGGAGE will bereceivedfor any train IN
less delivered and checked 10 minutes in advance
o. me time of leaving and Baggage not taken by
t1' 'wner on its arrival, wil be liable to acharKs
Of storage
All the Philadelphia trains from New York stop
~ Newark to take up passengers, the A. VI. al
the principal stations, the L. d, q 30, and 19,3OP
NJ. and ~ midnight. at all stations.
On Sundays the only IRA. n forPhladclphialesve
New York at $3.50; Tor Washington at 7:30 P. NJ
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Ken
sington at II A. NJ. and via est Philadelphia at
9:45 A, NJ, and leo. 4, and $3.50 p. NJ, ard 12M
and via Camden ats A. NJ. A way train rom
Bordentown leaves there for New York at $50
y. NJ.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth forN New ork at 15~ s. 45, 64b.
75 I45, 5, 9:15, S:Ss, S55*, 9:45. 1O.45 Hiss A.
NJ. 1918. LAS, 2, 45. 3 so, AS s. &. T2O. g. 1873
$3.50. 1880, 1890 P. n.
Leave New York for Elizabeth at G., $3.50, ~,
SIN iWlO, l1:40 A. NJ, IL NJ Ia 3, 1880 4:10 Also
5:2J, 5:4O, ~, 6:i0 Z, $40, 10 and 10 p. NJ.
On Sundays leave New York at 6:30* P n. Leave
Elizabeth at 9:25* p Nj
Passengers not purchasing tickets before enISs-
:ng the cars pay FIVE cents additional faro.
Tickets are received by the conductor only on Tho
chased.
Eg-C CONTRACTS FOR COMPUTATION. from
the first of each month. made at the Secretary's
office only. from 10 NJ to 3 P M, No. iii Liberty
street, New York
gf~FREIGHT RECEIVED attheIoot of Court
stone and Perth Amboy until p NJ, and ior
Princeton. Trenton. &c, until 10 A and for
Newark until 1870 P NJ. Freight received afte
these hours is not despatched until the nextday
+. w. JACKSON, Gen'l Supt.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-05


Il John F. Cabot and Others and the New Jer-
sey Nitre oinpany.
by virtue OF an order OF sale duly made by the
Chancellor ON the rine,eeuh day OF February, \
D., eighteen handl ed and 8tFseveu, |, Archi-
bald : Oodruff, the /; CeivcF Of he said The
New jersey Nitre Company, will expose tor sale
at Public Nendht. on " ednesday Tn seventeenth
DAY OF February A H. 1859. al two O clock IN the
afternoon. at tie Court uu-e in The city Ot Eliz-
abeth, New jersey. all and singular the property
OF the said u he cw Jersey Nitre Company. e.
ing two 'atge three st ~ brick bindings now
joined together and siiuate upon the tracts of
land particularly described as follows One OF
the'r beginning NJ the ea-Ieily line OF he Essex
aud Nidd ieseX turnpike r'Hd, n stake distant
ina orihrry direction Thirty five feet from the
corner oi John eArrUn's band. and from thence
running no. thtrly along the eastery side of the
raid Iur pike road thirty two feet TO stake !;
thence east rly Al rigAt angles to said turnpike
road one hundred and ~ en:j I've feet 10 Il stake;
thence sutheIly in line para lei with said turn
pike road thirly-two feet thence Yves crly al
right angles with said turnpike road 3ne hu dred
aHd twenty five teet the place of beginning.
And the other of them beg nnulgon the east side
of tho Essex AID MiddIesGE turp Ike road, at he
northwest com OF n lot oil land conveyed by
Francis b. hetwoud to DO q he tyc q d
OF 1ers, ~ 4 stake distant sixty seven feet in Il
n0rthG;ly direction lrOHi tht lald late OF John
Bart u, dece 4suA and from thence III nUrherly
d ectiou along the said tulnpil: road thirty feet
t0I stake in the land Of said Chetwood, or lately
his thence il an e'steIly Conrse parallel Win
The north line of said lana, conveyed to the said
Reeve, ana at right angles with = id turnpike one
hundred and twenty i've feet to a stake; thence
auuiherly parallel with aid turnpike road thirty
feet to the corner of the said Reeves land; thence
westerly along the noltbe iy line of said land one
hundred and wcnty five ieet tn the place OF be.
gin ing the sail last described tract oi land
subject to mortgage dated October 1th 1854,
10 secure ne sum OF $500 and also Il mortgage
dated July no. 1881, tn secure the sum 0f So %.
Together with II and singular the right, title,
claim. interest and demand Of the said I he New
ii 4 All ttIi nj
sad two tracts Of l. nd, vi Ii the buildings and
improvements thereon erected, a rights, liher-
ties. priYle Is. hercdinments and uppuete.
nances thereuato belonging, and evers' lis and
rGnainders. re ts, isSues and profits thereof.
AS. WOODRUFF, kecelYer.
Dated December ilth, 1868.