davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04
New Jersey Railroad.
sa ga E1E5as
Commencing Nov. 90. is
FOOT OF CoURTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.

FOOT OF COURTLANDT ST., NEW YORK.
Commencing Nov. %. 1868.
Trans willleave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 A. NJ, and1 $50 and $40 2.
M
g8Fr Through Tickets sold for various places
West in the 40 A. M and and p. NJ. trains,
With only one change of cars to Cincinnati or
Chicago.
NO BAGGAGE will bereceived for anytrain IN.
less delivered and checked Is minutes in advance
ofthe time of leaving and Baggage not taken By
to- ~wner on its arrival, will be liabletO acharge
ofst0rage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New York stop
az Newark TO take up passengers, the A. NJ. al
the principal stations, the P. NJ. at all the sta
lions and the 10 A. NJ, 1870, 400, 6.30 p. NJ. at
Elizabeth and Railway on signal
On Sundays the only ira. II orPhladclphialeave
New York at 6:3u. for Washington at $40 P. M ;
for the West at Q P M
Returning from Philadelphia trains leave K en-
sington at II A; n. and via West Philadelphia at
9:45 A. M, and 1:20, a, and $3.50 T. M, and 10
midnight, and via Camden at A. NJ. A way
train rom Bordentown leaves there for New
York at $3.50 A. M.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at 15s 6. 49, GAS.
7.15 745 s, S:15 $685. $685., 9:45 1O45, ii 2Ot. A.
9.a5* iO:so ii:so p. n. ''4' mo- y ''SO' 'i0''
Leave North Elizabeth for New York, viz: sir.
S.57, 10.47, A. NJ, AZ, Az, and 1872 P Nj
Leave New York for Elizabeth at 6*. $50. 10.
$40 1910, 11:40 A. NJ, IL M, Ia g. $3.50, 4:10 A. 80
500, 5:40 &C., 6:10, q $3.50, 10 and 10 p. M
Leave New York Tor North Elizabeth, viz: $40.
1910 A. NJ, u NJ, 80, $40 and 10 P. NJ
On Sundays leave New York al 6:30* P M. Leave
Elizabeth at 9:25* PM
Passengers not purchasing tick cts before enter
-ng the cars pay FIVE cents additional fare.
Tickets are received by the conductor only on the
train for which they are sold, and on the day pur-
chased
eg-C CONTRACTS FOR COMPUTATION from
the first of each month, made at the Secretary's
office only, from 10 A NJ to 3 P NJ, No iii Liberty
street, New York
landt street. New York, for way stations to Mill
stone and Perth Amboy until M, and fot
Princeton, Trenton. &C, until ~ A NJ, and 70,
Newark until 1870 p NJ Freight received afte
these hours is not despatched until the nextday.
! r. w. JACKSON, Gen,I Supt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.
SHORT LINE TO PENNINGTON,
Leave ELIZABETH at S.15 and $40 A. M;
- 40 and 8. 80 p. M.
Leave FLEMINGTONf for New York at g. 20 and
II 40 A. M; 6.25 P. M.
r. E. KICKER, Superintendent.
II. P. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04
sS3Sy' Flour Mills
HARRIS BROTHERS,
Merchant MiIierS
AND


MAEHTM.TSsTS .
kEkVIEG recently furnished their Mills with
EA the latest aud most approved Machinery,
aaeefsepared to furnish the trade and Private Fa-
sisflies with the Choicest Quality of
FRESH GROUND FLOUR,
Hsoss>N NEW and Selected Wheat, in barrels or
s6EEs Of Is. = and Is Barrel Packages neatly pat
sesfsr Family use, and delivered to all parts OF
the city.
Also every variety of MILL STUFFS, such as
Rye Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Graham Flour.
&heaGen Grits, White and Yellow Corn Meal,
HomiHYs Samp. Dat Meal, Wheat and Rye Mid
Hags, Ground Corn and Oats, Feed, Cracked
sSsR, Wheat and Rye Bran. Oats thoroughly
ei4aisett by the Bushel or Bag.
Wheat Screenings, Corn, Oats, Rye, Buckwheat
IN small or large Quantities, delivered free OF
stasge TO all parts OF the city, or to the Railroad
htgen for skipping.
Orders beft at the Mills. sent through the Post
Gciee, or given to our Transfers, will receive
1<NInpt attention.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-04

AN ORDINANCE to flag the sidewalks on
both sides OF Garden street, from Washington
avenue to Maple avenue
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
Of the city of Elizabeth
Section /. That the sidewalks on both sides OF
Garden street, from Washington avenue TO Maple
avenue, shall be tagged with stone four feet wide
in the centre of each sidewalk.
Section :, That the whole amount of costs
aad expenses incurred in the prosecution
and completion OF said improvement, shall be
duly assessed according to the provisions of the
act entitled " An act to revise and amend the
charter of the city of Elizabeth" approved March
4, 1863.
Section 3. Said Improvement shall be made and
completed under the supervision and direction OF
the Street Commissioner, and according to the
provisions of the city Charter and ordinanc S.
AN ORDINANCE to flag the sidewalks on
both sides Of Marshall street from Third street to
High street.
Be it orda' ned by the Mayor and City Council OF
the city of Elizabeth
Section |. That the sidewalks on beth sides OF
Marshall street, rom Third street to High street,
shall he Jagged with stone four feet wide in the
centre of each sidewalk
( Sectlon2 That the whole amount of costs and
expenses incurred in the pro.ecutionan compile
zion OF said Improvement shall be duly assessed
according TO theprovisions of the act entitled San
aet 10 revise and amend the charter of the city OF
EiEaheth.' approved March lth. 1Sf3
Section 3 Sad Improvement p. ~ h,,,ur,lo All q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

q per cent. to the county by his CoIum-
bus contract. Perhaps Mr.. W. imag-
ines hs has saved a per cent. by giving
tbe work to the lowest bidder, but if so
we submit the question whether that is
the principle on which the county pa
tronage is to be given out, and if so,
whether simple fairness would not re-
orire that due notice should be given SO
! that ourselves and Others, as well as
Messrs. Siebert & Lilley, may have q
fair chance to bid /?
IfMr. Watson wants to save a per
cent. to the county on that principle we
wiz. put him on q better plan Of doing
Il. His Official emoluments for the last
wear amounted, we believe, to $2,059.46,
net. Now, If he will give out his fiee
to the lowest bidder, we have no doubt
ne may ind a competent person with
ont going outside the county either, to
take It at considerably less than that
sum, and thus save q very large per
cant. to the county. We are inclined to
the opinion that saving might be ef-
fected in this way which would relieve
the burden of taxation very much. As
we are among the taxed TO help pay for
this printing done in Columbus, we are
of course interested in having the other
burdens made as light as possible.
Seriously, we can see no reason in
ANYTHING Mr.. Watson has said, why he
should have passed US by in giving out
the work which we had some reason
at least to expect. In nothing we have
said have we set up any party claim to
the official printing, and yet every one
knows il to be the prevailing custom to
dispense such faYors to The party paper.
We presume no one doubts that if the
Democratic party were in the ascenden-
cy all the printing would be given to
the Democratic paper, nor are We pre-
pared to say this would not be perfect
ly right and proper. To withhold the
support which it is customary thus to
give would not only be considered a
violation of party obligation but re-
Election upon the paper whose services
to the party and tine officer it had
helped to elect, custom at least would
say, deserved better treatment.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALI's YFGETABLE


Is 3 blessing vouchsafed to few. Even those
who have been favored by nature with
sszz5ts sktttaztiens md Era4nes
are apt to neglect the precautions necessary
to preserve these precious endowments. In
deed, as a rule, the more healthy and ro-
bust man is, the more liberties he is in
elined to take with his own physique. It is
some consolation to the naturally weak and
feeble to know that they can be so invigora-
ted and built up, by a proper use of the
means which science has placed at their dis
posaI, as to have much better chance of
long life, and exemptions from disease and
pain, than the most athletic of their fellows
who are foolish enough to suppose them
selves tnvuInerable, and act accordingly.
It is not too much to say that more than
half of the people of the civilized world,
need an occasional tonic, to enable them to
support the strain upon their bodies and
mind which the fast life Of this restless age
occasions. In fact, pure, wholesome, un
exciting tonic is the grand desideratum OF
the busy millions, and they have the article
in HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERS.
It Is STEMESAL MEDICINE, !. e. It tmparts
permanent strength to weak systems and
invigorates delicate constitutions. Its repu-
tation and its sales have steadily increased.
Competitive preparations have been intro
uced, ad H5ttssna. and, as far as the public /
concerned, Gd glaatsessa's, in the hope ofrival-
ing it, but they have all eithsr perished
In the attempt, or been left far in the rear.
It has been the GREAT MEDICAL. SUCCESS OF
THE PRESENT CENTURY, and it is quite GER
tain that no proprietary medicine in this
country is as widely known, or as generally
used.
Ten lightning presses, running incessant-
ly Sundays excepted,) the whole year
through, barely supply the demand for the
Illustrated Almanac, in which the nature
and uses of the preparation are set forth. the
circulation now being over five millions
year. ianl-Im
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

YOUNG ATEN's CHRIsIAN AssoCIA-
TIoN-some further steps have been
taken toward organizing such an AssO-
citation in Delaware. The COMMITTEES
appointed some weeks ago to secure q
speaker to address our citizens on the
subject and work Of these associations,
employed Mr.. Reamy, Of Evansville,
who on last Sabbath evening addressed
q meeting Of the members of the vari-
GUS evangelical churches at William
Street NJ. E. Church. The house was
densely filed, many being unable to
get in. After the delivery of the very
fine address, q committee, consisting Of
one member from each evangelical
church, was appointed to consider the
practicability of organizing sueh an as
sociatfon here, and report at the temper
ance meeting on Tuesday evening. 1t
was then moved that when the meeting
adjourn it do so to meet tomorrow eve-
ming asthe same place, to hear fnal
report from the Committee.
We understand the Committee report
ed On Tuesday evening favorable to the
organization Of the association. We.
hope our citizens VIII attend as far as
possible the adjourned meeting on to-
morrow evening, at William Street
Church.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

TIE AMERICAN HoUsE.--Few OF the
inland cities In the country can boast
Of as well Kept hotel as the American
House OF this place. Mr.. D. B. ILrig,
the proprietor, IS justly entitled to this
well earned reputation Of knowing
''lol0 10 keep hotel" and his namerous
guests testify to the comfort and con-
venience Of the rooms and to the yarie-
ty and excellence Of his bills OF fare.
The number Of the rooms has been re-
Gently Increased BY three story addi-
tlon crested the past season-the lower
po{tion of which is taken mp BY q COM
modious and handsome dining room.
The completion OF this addition was
celebrated last Thursday evening by a
grand ootllion party, which was attend
eak by many of the young ladies and
GsDtAom8nof Delaware, and q number
o. invited guests f3n abroad. All the
participanta enjoyed themselves heart
lly. The banquet, under the auspices
g llrs. Ihris. is said 70 havs been very
hnerand for her kind remembrance Of
The tiAzaIEE esae has our THANKS,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15


MUTE's CHRONICLE.--We have been
favored with a copy ofa very neat and
readable little paper with the g boye
title, and which is now, we believe,
regularly issued from the State Asylum
for the deaf and dumb. The entire
work upon it is done By the deaf mutes
of that institution, and is a wonderful
evidence of their progress in mastering
the art preservatlve. In 1867 the Leg
islature authorized a printing depart
ment to be established in the Asylum,
for the humane purpose of ahording the
inmates a new means of earning a live
lihood by training them In a branch of
mechanical skill, which seems most
happily adapted to their tastes and ca
pacities. The same act provides for
transferring the printing and binding
Of the State to the Asylum as soon as
the mutes have acquired the necessary
skill, and the materials have been pro-
vided for executing the work, The time
seems now very near when the trans
fer can be made, and the printing and
binding monopoIies Of Columbus, who
have been and are now enriching them
selves upon fat contracts from the
State, are raising quite howl about
the States competing with the ''poor
printer" These gentlemen of such
gushing sympathy for the 'poor print
err do not hesitate 10 slander the un-
fortunate mutes by disparaging their
ability to do the printing, and indeed,
according to their story, there is no Of
flee ortside OF Columbus capable Of do
ing any public printing whatever. At
the same time they are endeavoring to
enlist the sympathies Of the
country press on their side by
representing that the State win soon
compete with them for their work,
while at the same time these Co
lumbus rata are sending their agents
all over the State to underbid the coun-
try press oli county work, and are
thus doing all they can to break down
every country ofiee in the State. 1t is
question for the ''poor printer" to
consider whether the competitionwhich
will most damage the interests of his
craft is likely to come from the State
or from these private nonOpolies which
are enabled by the harvest they gather
from the public treasury, to wage war
upon nine-tenths af the printing estab-
lishments Of the State.
For our part, we hope the State. will
not hesitate to do handsome thing for
the taxpayers, and at the same time for
a deserving cluss OF its unfortunate
wards by executing Its printing and
binding ct the Asylum fOF the
Deaf and Dumb. The institution
has been one OF her eostliesf, as IL
is one Of her noblest charities, and
it is just as reasonable and proper
that the State should make a profitable
use Of the labor Of its inmates IS that
she should derive a revenue from the
labor Of the PGiitentiRry -eeuYteis.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15


FEMALE REFORM ScHooL.-The Leg
islative Committee authorized to locate
the Reform School for Girls visited
White Sulphur on Friday. The Com
mittee of course found very agreeable
person to visit in Col. Ferry, whose hos
pitality more than made up for the un-
pleasantness of the weather, and we are
informed they went away very favora-
bly, impressed with. the eligibility Of
White Sulphur as place to locate the
School. In fact the opinion seems to
be rapidly gaining ground that. there is
no better place in the State than this
quiet and beautiful watering place for
establishing an institution for reclaim
ing the errant ones, who Will find here,
in the heaIthfulness, peace, and beauty
of their surroundings the most power
full influences to attract the mind to a
course of virtue. So far as we have
heard, the impartial opinion on all
hands seems to be that in point of its
adaptations White Sulphur is just the
place, while at the same time the prop
erty is offered on terms most advanta-
geous to the State. Perhaps, the most
effective thing that can be done just
nowto secure the location of the School
at White Sulphur is to furnish our leg
islators with the most com plete knoWl-
edge of its advantages for the purpose,
and wewould suggest that now is the
time to do whatever should be done in
this direction. Not only should the
many special advantages for the School
offered by the county at large as we'll
as by the proposed site be properly pre-
senteds hut such action should be taken
as viii show that our people have the
most cordial and earnest Interest in
this noble and philanthropic fnsitu-
tion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

FOWLER, the ''King Of Crease is in
town, and may be found for two months
ct Austin's old stand, under Strauss
& Co.'s Store, where he is prepared to
clean, by new process, every variety
Of ine clothing, without damaging the
goods. he can clean all kinds Of gem
tlemen's clothing and hats, ladies'
white wool shawls, alpaca dresses &c.
Having seen some Of his work, we can
say that he understands his business
and does a good job.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

RADNoR PLANK ROAD CO.-The
stockholders election of this company
resulted in the choice of the following
gentlemen for Directors: J. D. Van
Deman, II. D. Miller, C. c. Chamber
lain, ]. G. Evans, VIM. Lawrence, Philip
Jones and v. Diidine. The Directors
organized by choosing V. Dildine, Presi-
dent; J. D. Van Deman, Secretary, and
@. @. Chamberlain, Treasurer. A semi
annual dividend of five per cent. was
paid by the Company at the same
time, and we understand the officers
are sanguine of being able to keep up
the practice, which goes to show that
turnpikes are good enterprises to invest
in. Let us have more Of them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

DE1osTT BANK1Ea Co.-At the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the De-
posit Banking Co, Tuesday, 18th inst,
Il. W. Pumphrey, J. a. Mendsnhall, E.
r. Thompson, A. Lybrand and I. z. Pow
ell we're elected Directors for the ensu-
ing year. Ofacers same as heretofore.
we understand this Company is meet
ing with hattering success, and doing
quite large business.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

BUILDING AssoC1AT1oN.-Last Satur-
day evening the stockholders of the
Delaware Building Association elected
as Directors the following gentlemen:
TJ. D. Van Deman, C. E. Hills, C. Woot-
ring, A. 81. Packard, II. J. Mccullough,
J. NJ. Crawford, II. A. Welch. J. F,
Goodman, and B. F. Loofbourrow. On
Monday, at a meeting of the newly
elected Directors the following officers
were chosen: J. D. Van Deman, Presi-
dent; c. Wootring, Vice President; H.
A. Welch, Auditor c. o. Little, Secre-
tar4y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

NEwsPAPER CoNsoLIDATIoN.-The
Farmers Chronicle has been merged
with the weekly Ohio State Journal,
all the contributors Of the former con-
tinuing their work on the agricultural
department. of the latter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

AGRICULTURAL REPORTs.-We under
stand the State Agricultural reports for
1867 are now ready for distribution,
and will be forwarded to the County
Auditors as usual. The Reports for
1856, we are informed, were distributed
through this medium.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
OBITUARY.

GEARY-In Delaware. on the 18th inst,
Of the consumption, DR.. ]. N. Z. GEARYi
formerly Of this place.
His remains will be inferred at Cheshire
at half past one next Sunday afternoon.
Friends with remains viii leave the resi-
dence of his brother, John Geary, Esq,
Hin street, at half past ten.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

PHrLrp PH1r1IP's CoNcERT will be
given in the William Street Church, on
Thursday evening, Feb. 4th. The ciu-
zens Of Delaware and vicinity win have
a rare opportunity of hearing this dis
tfnguished singer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

SUGAR MAKING SEASON will soon be
at hand. We notice v. T. Hills has re-
ceived large quantity Of sap-buckets.
Every sugar maker ought to have lot
of them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

HENRY VINCENT, the celebrated En-
giish orator will deliver q lecture before
the o. W. q. Lecture Association, in
william Street M. z. Church, next
Tuesday evening, the 18th inst. We
haye not been ableto learn Mr.. Vim
cents subject, but from his very high
reputation as q lecturer, can safely
promise all who attend rare entertain
v,,ar4A
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

Senator Emmitt has
placed in the Rotunda of the State Cap
tol two more statues by Mead, entitled,
'sPastn and Future.h They cost $500
each, 10 gold, at Florence, Italy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

The Reunion Of the ssth Regiment at
Mt. Gilead Tuesday last was a very
pleasant affair. The attendance was
qpite large, and the boys enjoyed them
selves greatly. VIII probably be able
to give more particulars next week.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
FROM REV. JOSEPH H. kENNARD, \. D. +,

FROM REV. JOSEPH H. KENNARD. D. D.,
Pastor Of Tenth Baptist church, g Philadeiphga.
DR. JAcEsoN-DEAR SIRs--I have been frequent-
" requested 10 connect my name with recon
mendatiOns OF different kidds OF medicines, bui
regarding the practice as out of my appropriate
sphere, have in AL cases declined but wish d
clear proof IN various instances, and particularly
IN my own fatally Of the uEefoneHg % Or, Hoof-
lands German Bitters, depart for once from my
usual course. 10 express my fuu conviction thai
for gen erHl debility OF the system and
especially for Liver Complaint, it Is q safs
and valuable prep 0ratton. ia some
eases it may fail; but usually, doubt not
u VIII De very bene hcial 90 those who
suffer from the above causes
Yours, very respectfully,
]. II. kENkARn,
Eighth, below Coates Street.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
DEBILITY.

There is no medicine equal 70 Hoodand's Ger
man BittsTs and Tonic In cases or Debility.
They impart q tone land wfgur 70 the
whole system, siren 9Th on the appetite.
cause enjoy yment Of the food, enable the
st8Eaaut 20 digest ft, purify the blood, give q
good, Eeaads healthy Complexion, eradicate the
yellow tinge from the eye, im part bloom TO the
cheeks, and change the patient ift1a a short
breafhed eFnaoiated, weak and nervous Invalid, TO
a full faced, EtOHt and VigOrous person.
Weak and Delicate Children are made
strong by using the Bltbers OF Tonic. In
fact, they are Family Medicines, They can
be administered with perfect safety to a
child three months old, the most delicate
female, or a man Of ninety.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

STATE FAIR The State Board Of Ag-
riculture has decided to hold the next
State Fair as Toledo, Sept. IS to AZ. The
Board win meet in March to revise the
premium list.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

DELAWARE AND COLUMBUS TURN
PIKE Co.-At the stockholders meeting
last Monday the following gentlemen
were elected Directors for the ensuing
year: II. G. Andrews, P. D. Hillyer,
BENZ. Ely, VIM. Cruikshank, H. R.
Carpenter, Henry Bieber and s. Moore.
H. 6. Andrews was appointed Presi-
dent and S. Moore Treasurer and Secre-
tary. The officers chosen are all good
men, and we doubt not, this road will
soon be able to follow the example Of
the Troy and Rsduor roads in deelar-
ing dividends to its stockholders.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15

Mr.. TILToN's LEoFURE.-The inclem-
ent weather Friday evening rendered
the prospect Of filling the lecture room
very .unpromising indeed. Notwith-
standing the draw backs Of the mud
cand threatened rain Mr.. Tilton was
greeted with large and intelligent au-
dience. His subject was handled in a
mastery manner, and the lecture was
highly entertaining to the whole audi
enee, and-especia1ly to the younger
portion-riSh in instru ction and good
advice.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-01-15
MARKETS.
pEEAKARH mARKEr

CORRECTED WEEKLY, by DoNAVIN &
POTW1N, Wholesale d Retail Gre
GERS and Dealers in Butter, Eggs and
Fruit, Hillyer Building, opposite Post
Office,