davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-01
N OIL Z e..
I M ust Have Money !

vIVO meet paymsn. o. note which 10 o.
i cured BY ms,g-gs. Therefore s,I per
anne indebted 70 me ere ssqnSs'ed 10 call
md ses,Ie their sccoWnss. Accounts Of ons
years standing must b seti'ed By CASH o.
NorE. Accounts exceeding one ysss, snd
notes psst due. unless paid promptly, will
be gives tos eollseuon.
\. JSp. I, V0.Sw E.HUbEk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-01
NOTICE
ADMlNISJ RAThix'S SALE.

ADMlNlSJ RATkix'S SALE.
Office Is hereby give" that che under
~ s,gn.d admir- isMa'"r ri the estate q
Bshhssss krss.. dsce.sed. will ell a. pub
.ic suction. IN
SATURDAY. Jan. Is, 1869.
=, ,he late residence ~ ,h- drc&sssd d, on III.
r"sd Trading rcm th~ P"or 70. N 10 Reii' e
Mill, stou, 4 miIss iron J..pes. III follow
ing personsi property. to-Sn: Tw" hO:se-
two cows. LauIe. huge. sheep hay, corn,
o.ts. household aud kitchen iurriturr. r.
TERNs -Suu,s VI three dollars end Wnor'
cash. vvsr thee doilsss = credit oi az
Do"'hs; the purch"sev ss<iue note du,,
sismprd. w.iviae b~n,6' Of ssin,'inn. ri n
good security hSnring ,n'e'esi from ds'e
CATHARINA KRESS, Adu:'x
j.. ! 1903
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-01

DELINQUENT Tax L,sr.-This inter.
esti"g document We publish this week
and commend il to the careful consid
GRAFTON Of the poor, hard working
larmers whose naues may bs found
III the list Ut nnturtuustes,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-01
SURVEY NOTICE

VE>HE und",.'g" d VIZ pr"eped win the
G .u"'v Hwv.y" - Dab. il C"unsS, on
I'm cay .: J.n.. 1859 20 run The line.
snd determine the boundaries ~ section NJ.
~ Township / Aov,h ssng 6 Wrrt
The intermediate lines viii also be run
end the corners thaseUf es,sb',shrd. Per.
sons interested will pIesse be present.
SAMUEL UILLEN,J x.
BAR. !, 1892 Nv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-01

MARRIAaE LicgHsEs tn 'ollowiog mar
sisgs iirens.s W.. is.urd ny UUr County
C-'k d"una IN n."'m ~ Decea,r-s:
Dec Sill " H 6.nders and r. r
Ande,s.
81 Simon F.,Queun aud r q S.cch.
THINE G"do-s and Nancy ] Hudson.
A,h-John w N Oh and M.sy A corn.
-Hrn'y Kwchh" aud Aaas B.hrens.
l5'h-Fsed u Smu'IshvP end Louisa
Lpnisr"st.
l9h-Wm Hssbison and F. Goodmsn.
80, WIN Miev aud J,nr Cav, nd.r,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-01

NJ NEy NOTICE. Those interested
will probably 10 we'll to heed the M
tic- 81 Dr. NJ. Hul@r in aDuihes
Column. He means whwt he says.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-01-01
Dk. Jlbka N BULLS. :,
RHXAY NXUILlzW.
DIR John BILL
DIR JOHN Bull
Ma ,ufse,ursv and v-nd-r" ~ me Gel, DRAFTED
3XIxW'S EUEtE SXMUH,
10 THE Cuhksy
AGCE AND FEVER. OR CUlLLS
AND EEv6:fe.

justly claims II n -uperoritv over Ill me
Dies ~ves offered 10 ttir Iub;ic ior The FARE.
SPEEDY. and PEHNAEEkT rure o.
Ague and Fever, or Ch,l, md Fever,
wherhes OF sbori or long standing. lie re-
'e.s to the entire Wrs.trp nru Sauih-wo.t.
ssn country 10 bear him te.'imcns 10 The
ruth OF the assertion. thst in no rsse Whist
ever will il fail to cure, il the directions ere
>triciiy followed cut. Ins great many cnses
q single dose has been sufficient Tor cure,
and whole famiiies have been cured nv u
single bottle, with = perfect restoration Of
the general health. Tits. however. prudent.
and in every case more cert.in to cure. i.
iis use 10 continued in smaller dcses Tor
week or two sher the disease has been
more especially in difficult and
long standing csees UeuslIv, THE medi.
cine will not require any old 10 keep The
bowels in good order; should he patient.
however. require ca,hariic med cine, after
having taken three or four doses he
Tonic. . single doee ol BULLS VFGE.
TABLE FAMILY PILLS will BE- sufficient,
DIR JOHN BULLS Principal Office:
No. 20 Fifth, Cr".s Street.
LOUISVILLE KY.
BULLS WORM DESTROYER.
w.,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
ELDER LOTHROP

Would say to such as would do themselye and
him favor, than should they call and examine his
library. they might find, perhaps some, rare books
among the COO volumes which he must soon leave.
His advanced years and infrnity, with no salary,
promise low prices. Also, some articles of house
hold furniture. 1T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21

@fEEN How made it in six months. Secret and
9E6EE Usample mailed free. A. j. FULLAM.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
sEERIFF's SALE ON EXECUTION.

Ely virtue # three several executions issuing out of
cred ass iF bsSe to mS
8hal sell public auction the highest bidder there
county Of Kenosha at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of Sat
urday the 25th day Of September A. D. 1862 all the
had on the 18th day November, A. D. 1896, has at
any time since aeqq in and to the following described
real estate and all the entertainments and
ees thereunto belonging, to wit:
being in the county Kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
known and described as follows to wit: Commencing
the northwest of block nunbeT forty ass
the city of kenosha; thence south ninety 600 feet
north twenty co feet thenoo west wsny 20 feet
thence seventy 7o feet to the north line Of said
block; thence east seventy and one-haf Tx feet
90 the place of beginning. Also Commencing seventy
rect south OF me RSs1nWesI corner OF saa nioGk
lei with the north line OF said blcck, one hundred 10o]
same; thence southerIy twenty-twO 22i feet thence
westesly one hnnred l00 feet thence northery
meneing at point on lot number two III in block
Der forty-f9e [45l at distance of one hundred and
twelve 2 feet west of where the west line ofxchange
street extepdedsouth the said north line of lot
y II a s9 pse oH e
line of said alley above mentioned thence southe ry
along the east line of said alley to the north line OF land
Conveyed by o. Headto one Rosanna keenan, srPpos-
be sixty eight 68 feet; thence easterly parallel to
said Keenan, lot; thence southerly parallel to Main
street south line of said lot number two block for
pont one hun dred and 2 feet west the west
line of Exchange street as extended southeIy through
the west line Exchange street extended southerl
through said block 1tyve about 81 feet
to the north line of said lot two in block forty
70 place beginning Also all the balance Of LOT two
in block number fortyfve 45 aforesaid, which lies
west the line of said Exchange street extended
through block said last mentioned piece of land be-
Ing one hundred and twelve liz feet and west by
nney-two % feet north and SOUTH all in the Southeast
quarter of section number thirtyone 81 township num-
Der two north of range number twenty % east
Kenosha, August 18th, 1869.
JAM IS NJ. STEBBINS,
Sheriff of Kenosh Co., His
The above sale is hereby postponed unity Kiaayit
18th day of October 1869, at ee "a 2. NJ, thai
day and at the same place or SAILS
Sherif's office KensEAa,S sPs. 95th, 1859
JAMES NJ. STEBBINS,
Is Sheriff of Kenosha Co., Wis
BY order of the plaintiffs therein the above salt
is hereby further postponed until Friday, the 22(
day of October. 1865 at one O'Clock P. NJ. on tina
day and at the same place of sale.
Sheriff's Office, Kenosha. Oct. 10th. 1859.
t.'tE JAMES NJ. STEBBINS,
1w21 Sheriff OF K enosha Co.. Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
GUARDIANS SALE.
TnKenosha County Court,

In the matter of the guardianship of Ralph E.
Gano, a minor.
TaTOTICE is hereby given that by virtue and In
Ia pursuance of an order OF license made by said
court in said matter, on the 10Th day of October,
on the 18th day of November 1869, at one o'clock
in the afternoon of that day, at the front door uf
the court house in Kenosha city, offer for sale at
porthwest quarter of section thirty-one, town one
north of range twenty three east Also, five IL $50
acres being all the land in The southwest quarter
bst lies west of the centre of the highway running
s aero said quarter; all in the town Of Pleasant
Prairie, Kenosha county Terms o. OF SAFE CASH
3W21 ou"AoAeA' -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
New Adyertisements

ASK your Doctor or Druggist for
SWEET QUIN1SE-it equals (bitter) Quinine.
Is made only by F. STEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-21
TNNHIRTY YEARS Experience I'm tEs
b Treatment ofChronic and sexual Dis.

IEeHtIAtHV on OKaTOAIC una SeXH1aI DE
eases.-A Physiological Vieeo Of MdrriGge.-The
cheapest book ever Notwithstanding nearly
300 pages and 13o fine plates and engravings of the
anatomy the human organs in state of health
plorable consequences upon the mind and body,
with the authors plan of treatment-the only ra-
tional and successful mode ofcure, as shown by
cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married
and those contemplating marriage who entertain
doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of
postage to any address on receipt Of 20 cents IN
CROIX, No 81 Maiden Lane, Albany, N Y. The
author may be consulted upon any of the diseases
upon-which his books treat, either personally or
by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the
world. . b .v4. =. ... So ,e - D ..,,e.s4 So
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

:" GIFT OF THE CAB. Sir Robert
Peel on more than one occasion invited
Mr.. Stephenson to Drayton. He re-
fused at first, from indisposition, to
"mix in fine company" but ultimately
went. On one occasion an animated
discussion took place between himself
and DR.. Buckland, on one of his favor
lite theories as to the formation OF coal.
But the result was that DR.. auckland,
a much greater master of tongue fence
| than Stephenson, completely silenced
him. Next morning before breakfast,
when he was walking in the grounds,
deeply bordering, Sir William Toilet
came up and asked him what he was
thinking about.
"Why, Sir William, I am thinking
over that argument I had with Buck
land last night. I know I am right,
and that, if l had only the command Of
words which he has, I'd have beaten
him."
Let me know all about it," said
Sir William, "aud I'll see what can
do for you"
The two sat down, in an arbor, when
the astute lawyer made himself thor
onghly acquainted with the points of
the case, entering into it with all the
zeal of an advocate about to plead the
dearest interests of his client After he
had mastered the subject, Sir William
rose up, rubbing his hand with glee.
CHOW | am ready for him."
Sir Robert was made acquainted with
the plot, and adroitly introduced the
subject of the controversy after dinner.
The result was, that in the argument
that followed, the man of science was
was overcome by the man of law, and
Sir William Toilet had at all points the
mastery over DR.. Buckland.
"What do you say, Mr.. Stephenson
asked Sir Robert, laughing.
"Why," said he, II will say this
that of all powers above and under the
earth, there seems to me to be no power
SO great as the gift of gab. Men Who
Have Risen.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

address. 'The Temperance army is
this day ordered forward by the Great
Captain. We must all be watchful, and
not weary of the duties we are called
upon to perform, but keep our banners
flying, and press onward and upward to
victory" Word hard; get new recruits;
let every member of the army get only
one, and what large accession would
that be to the ranks. The great enemy
we have to contend with is sin. Intern
perance is only one of its forms, neither
more or less the advance is upon the
enemys camp, not only upon one OF the
outposts, though it may be necessary to
capture the outposts first.
Temperance is the first step in the
Christians life the mistake of many is
that they make it the last one. No safe
ty for any of us except in Jesus-feel-
ing we are all sinners, under condemna-
ton, let us go to Him who alone can
save us, and instead of stopping after
acquiring the grace of Temperance, let
us go on, making this the stepping
stone, and rise higher and higher, until
we are free men in Christ Jesus. r.
Prayers were then made by Messrs.
Walton, Hunt and Reed, and the meet
ing was dismissed with benediction.
God has blessed these meetings by an
advance of the interests of the Temper
ance cause in this place. The Order of
Sons of Temperance was never in a
more fourishing condition than at pre-
sent. The interest in the prayer meet
ing is steadily increasing, and the hope
is entertained that God will begin work
of grace in this meeting that will extend
to all the churches in the city.
We are sorry to feel compelled to
speak of the conduct of several persons
who annoyed the worshipers by leaving
the room in the midst of a prayer, and
of couple of young men who had not
grace enough to go out when their con-
duet would have been appreciated. We
trust that God will impress upon their
hearts deep sense of the sacredness of
the hour of prayer"
We would urge all of Gods people
here to give their moral support to the
reform of the evil that threatens to sap
and undermine the foundations of their
church. We are we'll aware of the
difficulty of getting the support of
those protesting christians (perhaps
true bnt mistaken) whose daily bread
depends upon the traffic in the souls
and bodies of their fellow men, or of
those who see no harm in moderate
drinking. but it would be sad thing
if they formed the majority of the
church of God. Let every true child
of God do what he or she can do and
no more will be required. W.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

A plain blue silk is trimmed with
narrow folds of white set on with b ne
cord. The buttons are black.
A green silk has three narrow ruffles
around the bottom. The overskirt has
the front breadth in form of an apron
and trimmed with satin folds and fringe.
The back and sides are deeper, with
rosettes, where the latter is clasped to
the front, five inches above the edge.
This skirt is trimmed with satin fold,
and fringe A new style of bertha is
formed of folds and fringe.
An oddity is skirt and bodice Of
narrow stripes in orange and black, and
trimmed with ruching of black satin.
Over this is black silk basque with
long skirt, deliberately trimmed with
ruching of black satin and fringe.
KID GLOVES.
The trade in Alexander's kid gloves
has opened briskly. These gloves are
still made with two, three, four or six
buttons, some of them being all in one
piece, others having the wrist attached
by welt of some contrasting color.
Childrens' gloves are made up not only
in kid, but very durable ones of dog
skin and double stitched.
A novelty in the decoration of gloves
is the embroidery in place of the welt.
This is in some contrasting color, and
is in scollops and chains, and the up
per part of the wrist is usually pinked.
The fashionable colors are the Etrus-
can shade, cedar berry in all its dark
and delicate tints, the Tuscan straw
shade, and the salmon. Il deeper tint
than that of last year. An entirely
new shade, and one destined to be-
come very fashionable, is putty color,
and can be had in all tints, from the
most delicate to the darkest.
The fashionable gloves for morning
wear are the various shades of nut
brown, and in all the neutral tints
Canary, straw, buff, ETC., are worn,
and beautiful tints of purple and green,
so delicate as to have only purplish
tinge, are much admired. For even
ing wear the most delicate tints of the
light shades are fashionable.
Decided novelties in gloves are to be
brought out by well-known glove art
list very soon.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
FAMILIES,

OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN can find pleasant
" home at the Fay Mansion on Railway av.
well shaded. Fresh vegetables and milk through
the summer. mares 1w*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
WANTED.

A FURNISHED ROOM with board, in pri
IA waite family, by a gentleman and wife. Ad-
dress p o. box 426 Elizabeth. mar25 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
ROARDING.

FAyHE subscriber will, after the Sth of April
IL next. be able to accommodate RESPEGTA-
BILE GENTLEMEN BOARDERS at 30 MARKET
STREET with the best Board. .
STEPHEN S HOAGLAND
MEG 2w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
PRAYER MEETING.

The usual Sunday afternoon Prayer
Meeting was held yesterday at 4 o'clock
in the beautiful room of the Young
Mems Christian Association, under the
leadership of Rev. Mr. Boswell of Full
ton st. NJ. E. Church. The meeting
was particularly interesting, the ad-
dresses and exhortations being to the
point, and the appeals for Gods aid
manifesting fervent desire for the
Divine assistance in this work.
After hymn, and the invocation by
the leader, Mr.. Boswell made an earn
est address in which he portrayed some
of the evils of intemperance in glaring
colors.
"An evil to be removed must be felt
and feeling the evil brings a desire for
its removal. The more the evil is felt.
the stronger becomes the desire for it's
/ removal" Intemperance is not only
the greatest foe to domestic bliss, but
it is the greatest enemy the church Of
God has to meet, and yet it the
church, is guilty of harboring, if not
drunkards, yet those who encourage
drunkenness, and those who are en-
gagged in the business of drunkard max
ing.
He spoke of the universally of the
evil the wealth it had to back it the
political influence it had to advance it !;
of the social drinking customs to sup
port 1t ; ''social customs are great I'M
written law universally obeyed and re-
spected." He spoke of the weapons to
be used against this great evil. While
wit and ridicule might be successfully
used against the follies and foibles and
some of the vices of the human family
they had thus far proved incapable Of
copying with this greatest of all follies,
most vicious of all vices, this sin of
sins and wrong of wrongs. We must
look elsewhere for a weapon by which
it may be overcome, the word of
God. Let every man of God-every
christian minister arouse himself to the
task and use all the powers that God
has given him to stay the tide of in
temperance. The power of prayer
must be used against it if we hope to
succeed i'll staying it, the power of
prayer is illimitable and can be WELD
ed successfully by even the most hum
BILE of Gods creatures.
The speaker could tell, by looking
over his congregation, who gave the
most money to the church, who attend
ed most to the temporal interests of the
church, but he could not tell who
welded the spiritual power that
brought the reviving and strengthen
ing visitation of Gods Holy Spirit up
on the people.
Often revival was begun by some
poor widow who lonely and friendless
cried to God continually, "Oh, Father,
revive this work in my heart! -
We must be earnest and constant in
prayer for the purpose that has drawn
us together, and God will hear us.
Rev. Hollis Reed then made brief
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

In the Criminal Court of Boston on
Saturday. John A. Macausland and
Dennis Sullivan were each sentenced to
five years in the State Prison for rob-
bling Federhen's iewelry store of val
liable diamond rings, etc.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
FOR SALE.

MOUSE with seven rooms, attic dry cellar,
HI heater gas and fixtures. Lot 50 by 100, Ali
i'll perfect order. Apply to 81 Orchard street.
mis- 1w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

The Sheriff of Elizabeth City Coun-
ty, Virginia, has offered a reward of
5000 for the arrest of the murderers of
John Thomas, who was killed some
DAYS ago near Little Bethel.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
.AMUsEMENTS:


Wednesday evening, March 81, grand
concert by Miss Lizzie Lutz.
Thursday evening, April 1, Ole Bull.
Friday evening, April 2, Mrs. Pupin's
complimentary concert.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to sub
scribers at TEN CENTS WEEK.
Mr. GEORGE L. VAN BLARcUM has route
in the upper part Of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

THE ELIZABETH DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE, Editor and
Proprietor. Mail subscribers IS year
in advance. Single copies two cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-19

The NIGHT LAMP.-There are many fami-
lies who use night lamps, and through inabili-
ty to provide gas, have been in the habit of
using kerosene oil, very good thing when
properly used. A few words on the subject of
Its uses at night may prove interesting to the
general reader. When the light of the kero-
sene lamp is turned down low the combustion
i not perfect, and the atmosphere of the room
becomes yltiated by the unconsumed oil va
p Drs' ~ me gas produced by combustion, and
q aiso leRi ~ particles Of smoke and SCOT
thrown on, 10 be taken into the lungs of the
occupants, AR thus poisoned is deadly in it's
eHects, ana the wonder is that the neonle are
not Immediately and fatally injured nv heath
ing 1t. Its consequences are the ,,nooan,snta
bic and mysterious headaches ;rr;tat;o., -. 4Io
throat and lungs, dizziness and nausea Vi Sn0
The above remarks concerning the co,a,a~S
turning down of wicks in kerosene lamns 80
true enough. Another point in this conneo.
ton is suggested, and that is that often CON-
sumers complain of kerosene oil which i.
known to be of the A No 1 standard kind
when the fault of smell and smoke is their
own, either by INDUCING in too large blaze OF
turning down the wick to save ola false idea
Of economy indeed at the sacrifice of health
and comfort The proper use of oil and lamps
is indeed subject that should be more per.
fectly understood .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-19
Municipal Election
q g 8.
Republican Ward Caucuses!

RCPuOAACuh w drQ auCUSeS
The Republican Voters OF this city, and all Others
sympathizing with them in the general purposes ofthe
Republican party, are notified and requested to as
sembls In caucus. at their respective Ward Rooms,
on
Friday Evening of this week, Feb lSih'
AT TIP O'CLOCK,
for the purpose of nominating candidate to be
supported for MAYOR, at the Spring Election 10 be
holden on the FIRST MONDAY of MARCH next.
Also to make choice Of Ward Officers, to be sup
ported in each Ward respectively, consisting OF One
Alderman. Three COunciImen, Warden
aud Clerk, and Two Constables.
Also to select two persons in each ward to serve on
the City Committee during the coming year.
AT the meeting of the Republican City committee
which the above call issued tire following res
olusion was adopted by very decisive vote:
HesoLred That NJ Ia hereby recommended TO the
Republioan yot rs in the several wards in the CITY
in ward caucus assembled, to adopt the following
plan in the selection of a candidate for Mayor viz
The choice to be determined by ballot, the person
receiving majority of all the votes cast in the scy
eral Ward Caucuses to be declared the nominee Of
the party. The Chairman and Secretary of each
ward caucus to certify the vote OF their respective
wards 10 the Republican City Committee within
twentyfour hours thereafter, who shall Immediately
ascertain and declare the result and if any per
shall appear 10 have been nominated, shall notify
sucn person oil his nomination and request his &C.
ceptance thereof
WARD Will meet in Ward Room in Lincoln Hall.
Ward viii meet in Ward Room near Locust st.
Ward Will meet in Ward Room in City Building
Ward VIII meet in Ward Room in Market Hall.
ward 9 Will meet in Ward Room corner Spring and
South streets.
Ward win meet in Ward Room on Spring st. near
State.
Ward will meet in Ward Room on Bracket street
between Pine and Spring SITS.
BY Order of Republican City Comm.
NJ. A. BLANCHARD, Chairman.