davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

DEMOCRACY AT DIscoUsT.-The great
heglra from the Conservative ranks to that
Of the moderate Republicans, which Is now
going on In Virginia, prove unmlstakably
that the people Of that State are disposed
| hereafter TO steer clear Of the fatal De-
mocracy. The changed tone Of the Virginia
press likewise gives evidence Of this. Here
Is a sample extract from the Petersburg
| Tnder:
"The glorious Democracy of the North
The forgers and riyeters Of our chains. The
hounders on Of brave people to destruction.
The heroic proxy-martyrs who bear with
such noble equanlmity and patient endur'
ance the suffering Of their Southern brethren.
The men who, safe in the rear, beset the
poor devils in Virginia, Texas and Missls'
sippi, to keep up the fire until reaction
gives them the spoils. And we arc sure Il
do as Senator Casserly would do were hill
State beset as Virginia is What did thu
Senator do when Virginia cast herself into
the breach TO confront the tide Of cncroach
ment upon American liberty What did HI
do What did they all do Oh, they are
chivalric, glorious set Their advice has al
ways been high sounding and has always LEI
to fair results. Byall means, let their coun
sells guide US for the future"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

rho L., co,,,,,... ,,..,os . Ian orooting
A.. na,on =, suno-,,,.naan, 80 Tho Interior
nors,,u,on, "a ~" aso.o,arv aovor.or
o. 90 sa,us,.- .nno,,.,,i col. Aloxander
nrroon ,fnsss Mssj,o Ia m, this poslrion,
ana Tho colo.sl "A opce eutsfod upou ne
dn,,os of M. ofBoe. y u
Tho apnoIptmept d 4 good one, Mr.. oox
arst eound Col. Duncan a sergeant In a com.
narv or bis brloado during tho war. and for
merItorIous services promoted him To n can
talnoy. The Colonel was afterwards made
the commander Of q colored regiment. He
% q sound and whole-hearted Republican,
on affable gentleman, and will make good
officer.
J. J. Atkinson, trslsur,r Of tho Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, one Of It's Oldest en-
ployees, died suddenly Saturday evening".
Ex-Mayor weleh, Of Georgetown, has been
Amounted to n olssksh,p In the Treasury Dc.
partmont. $1,000. 80,
Fnnh NJ Brown. of ,bis oI.v. gha. bocn
anpoIntca seuut f, .col,.c,or and ipspcctor oi
cus,om. n, wash,uo,on. Woo John n nh.
ton roa,snaa
liant. Cha,,ss 7 rroi, IN. hss, a.,.o,oa
from tho Naval Observatory in mi. clty. and
ord.rod ~ ,ho s.hln. ,h. oraor a ,,to ofy.c,
an thu e,,b ina,
NJ NJ, s,o,o, ,,n,,,or =, o,.pro.,
,.n, J,hn.., ~. - !. n,..n,,,,.
r.. a.. o,,s ,.., ~ ~. D. ID
, y. '"s ,,,,,,' ISL ~ 'no Wv y :.
Sna " 49, :" ~, o"."n'' m ' p''
N's
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Pawn Brokers,
A PPLIcATlosSS I SSR PRsgPLIOATE LAND

DEPLIrhEsr OF IHE IsrIELoR.l
Applle.,lou. hayiss bssa Ssas andsi he s al Of
! !sfsS @ Il. e: s:'ssi s q: fssr
Sssn Il Nis q s.s he @
vaTreai new ssTas-.s n M "A e.
So H. ss7. for lao .ssss. issued unas. III. got q
s:H!sTs:s; ia V r. ai%s ssAS
Es, w. IN, for % acres. i..ssa ssdss .As 40, u
ss,sa s isS1 ~ M asS Is }'' Ala
No ii, $50, for LOO acres, issusd unasi tho est Of
y .Esh a. s nav ~ sHisd 81.
No iG Sss fqT 10 acres. i.spsd under Tie 40. q
Ma. a4a q s SstSSs as ss .na
Mo. ~ NJ, for 90 acres, issSsd dsasT 'hs sSa o.
No 500. for % sssss. Isasa sdsI he 81 o.
md MsFs Va 3 5 at "a gag Ssss'
s. issuss ES SsssI s9' k a. g
No w, icf 10 acres. issued under The let Of
MsF;h @ n sSs .sSSo 4 S.s
r :; ;sSs ;SS n 4!
MIA Ss = =; ~ .s? f s ~ IS
sssSi s sS''P PSs ssTs. i..ss sasf II. A,t
ssPRsnSS l y ~ niSs :a5Sesss Ia ''i'F'
mo % ,siS. Fol % acres, iSsaaa andsr the act
Mitchell. and was granted May q, ls6I-Juhs s.
No. T3lS7, for 100 acres, issued updsr tbe'aOt Of
February II. ls47. In the name Of Ths?Sdor9 D:
%h,s ca. and wa" granted May H. 1851 June
H. '''' CHRIS. G. cox,
Chmmlssioner OF Pensions.
IXTRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT THIS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

We hear Of more Indian troubles on our
frontiers. Portions of Kansas and the In
dian Territory and also northwestern Texas
are threatened with war by the hostile tribes,
They have had their money and their blank
cts. They have boon paid to keep the peace.
They arc probably getting short again, and
game Is not plenty, and so these red men
threaten to return to their Wholesale muir
dcrous deeds. How to put final end to
these Indian wars is a question more easily
asked than answered. What Is most needed
Is steady policy to be pursued, and VIC think
that should be adopted which looks towards
tho speedy civilization Of our Indians. But
In the meantime we must not stand still and
see the peaceful people on our frontiers mnr'
deTel.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

scARLATISA.-The Paris Journal des Con-
ndissdrces Mdiedles publishes paper by DR..
Scouttetten, on the measles and scarlatina,
In both OF which disorders he recommends
rather q startling remedy, namely, cold
water! He perfectly admits that the public,
and even physicians, are afraid OF anything
that might cause a chill In eruptive com.
plants, but he replies that this fear would
be well-founded II the cold water cure were
long continued, and II Its temperature were
lower than from 100 to 100 Centig., the
usual one Of bed-chambers. He says that he
Is not the first to recommend such cure,
and that II was first proposed by Frederick
Hoffman, professor OF medicine, at Halle, In
me; and afterwards by the celebrated Huff,
land. II since then this system has been en-
tirely abandoned, II must be owing, he con
tends, to Its having been improperly en-
ployed, and also to certain instructive aver
sion we have to cold water.
When measles or scarlatlna are Just be
ginning, when the cutancous eruption Is i'm
peded, this treatment will, the author says
produce excellent effects, as he has ascer
tained by an experience Of thirty-six years
So long as the affection progresses regularly
| without too much fever or agitation, whit
the eruption comes out freely, there is ne
need OF changing the usual method but u
there be great excitement or fever, or II thu
| eruption is stopped, If the skin becomes pale
DR.. Scouttetten Immediately rubs the who'll
body with napkin first soaked In cold water
aud then wrung nearly dry. During thi
operation the clothes arc successfully re
moved limb by limb, and Immediately put OF
again, so as only to leave exposed to the oil
that part which Is actually under friction
All this must be done In the course Of thre'
or four minutes, and Immediately after thu
patient is rolled naked into warm blanket
A reaction soon ensues, and when perspira
ton begins to appear the child is put into :
warm bed, and the eruption will soon com
| out again.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

PEAxUT CULruRB.--1n the upper counties,
as far a. Nottoway and Amelia, Va, cor
respondent learns that peanuts will take the
place OF tobacco 10 large extent the coming
season, This 10 evidenced by the great de-
maud for seed from that direction. The
history OF the peannt culture is quite Inter
ssting, and, indeed, eudous. II has grown
up almost entirely since the war, and ne
present magnitude may DO chiefly ascrbed
10 the fondnesss contracted for those nuts by
the soldiers Of both armies, who occupied by
turns tho section Of country In which they
were cultivated. A demand for them sprung
up Immediately after the dlsbandonment OF
tho military, aud though the crop has greatly
increased from year TO year, the price has
in no wise diminished. II has, In fact, DO
come by long odds the most profitable crop
grown In Eastern Virginia. A good deal
depends on the soil and preparation, but ~
ali light, gray lands, and with free use o.
lime or mart, crop OF hfty bushels 10 the
acre may be reasonably calculated on. The
average price for the last years crop cannot
have been less than s2.50 bushel., 30
great has been the stimulus Tins imparte to
he peanut culture that persons In this
vicinity are making preparations to plant
from forty 10 a hundred acres each
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE
" WAaHIEaTON, d. G.. April y, 1880.
On the petition Of JAMIE HARRIsoS, Of James
town, N. Y, executor q thu, estate Of lanes Har.
patent granted 10 the sAid James Harrison, jT. on
the slSt day of July, 1888, for an improvement In
Sewing Machines:
Ills ordered that said petition be heard at this
once on the 18th day Of July next Any pers9n
may oppose this extension Objections, deposit
Hons. aud other papers, should he hled In this
once twenty days before the day Of heaTlnE
SAMUEL +. PlaHBR,
mys-Msw Commissioner of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

THERE mas RERS large yield Of maple
augar in Vermont the present year II Is
nov aclilng at from nine to eleven cents per
pound and will prove a very profitable cror
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
New Advertisements.

DY GREEN AND WILLIAMS,
ID AuetiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No SO Southeast corner Of Seventh and d streets.
EXTENSIVE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TURE.
On Tuesday, the ithtinstAnt, at 10 o'clock a..
a 10, At our auction rooms, we shall sell an
VI Immense assortment Of Household Goods Of
every description. b.ing the very finest Of
M Parlor aud Chamber Furniture; let being SO
extensive we deem unneesssAry to anumerate.
Terms cash. GREEN WILLIAMS.
myg-a AuetlsnCers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

pY ,. II. WHEELER q CO., Aueprs
ID No. ia Seventh street, between O aud sts

BNc' IL seventh Street tstwssS q aud St:
AgCEISEp * VERY XAtgAPkB w
TUTE AND AGRiGULTTRAL B6REAU.
o,e}a,t hINpA va an III Sa tbs prrmIss. the
foiiSalns described Tors or 6Ro6ND in Tie
The north d feet front by 100 feet Inches deep
Of lot 8, square S1j. on Twelfth street. between
Tho sosti d feet front by lD toet " inches to a
paved alley, Of lot a. square S6. Twelfth street,
between and @ streets.
Parts Of lois IS and 10. square 26, being 80 feet
front, runninE back os feet TO 30 foot paved alley
Bureau.
Ali those LOTS are upon the grade and in very
desirable neiEhboThOod.
Sale pssitiVe-Title warranted perfect.
Terms, Ons third cash. balance 0, u, Is and 81
months secured by deed OF trust.
A deposit OF 50 on each lot when sold,
J. y. WHEELER 4 CO., Auet.
my9.dtd [Star.l
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
~ ualaa .
Groceries.

Observe the Following List Of
Prices and be Convinccdi
tE,srythlns Sold Guaranteed to be OF TIM Finest
On lily that tina market aHords.)
FLOUR.
weich's best Family $3.50 1-s Dbl.
Sack.
bonds burnt Milis) Best Family
s3.2o la Dbl. Sack.
All lower grades at proportionatciy
low figures.
SUGAR.
Cut Loaf I9c. Crushed, Granuiatcd,
and Powdered, Use. 90
A CofYso I7c. O Extra Come 10 I-2c.
Brown At II, ~, ~, II and I5c.
COFFEEs.
Moch. soc. Old Government Java aTc.
Roasted Java 45c.
"a strictly prime artieie.)
Marseaibo 30o.-Rossted 3Sc. Rio "a
and 25c.-Rossted 30 and 33c.
TEAS.
In all their yasiesie. ana NJ the Very
Finest Chops and at exceedingly Low
Rates.
YEAST POWDERS.
Rumfort's IBc. wsrrcn's Ito.
Rabbits Isc. Horsoford's 25e.
COAL OIL.
zoo. per Gallon, very best quality.
.,.R S,urDno
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

A.
As Solonel Parker is to give the new effort
70 oWlnxe, and perhaps even Quakerize, lwho
$500, .he mInerto hostile INDIANS eyefy
W. .ase ior Iair VIA, ana as tho fL
xE per,l arc sGa 70 nave seiec,sc a.
EH ~ ul.., h gusnYs sor te union Or
Sssss ~ Nun nmey@ence,oi zoe kneEl7
RSai nman nasufo W. spoue's inteGcsy,
Wy seolase the " tehem9h iauncned
unacf MvonsE an tneH are
o,nor Drumming on@k very poeunar
olroumstanoes Oh tne hdlan situation at
this moment IN the nnt plaee.not 10 say
In, IN any ulspaIaging Way@tno hostile
Gi.oes N'ie Sounaiy tniasnso py snsflaah ana
Sus'e, ast WINTER, ana nenee may DC APP
Psoaeheu MIN peace oneflngs wi,hout rear
~ wy . motive oeing misln.eipretea. AGAIN,
sne neS AGENTS anu supeIintenoenS go wen
.1 WIN wnat are usually eanea the
,a nsM. ,p OF TM, oas wlch arc Us ompha-
I'M, I'M .no sinews Oh Peaoo. Iney carly Ior
uispursementt the entire treaty appropriations
OF the Houso-somethlng over two millionsi
and Enough IL Is true that they take none OF
the FUNDS proposed under the unratihed trea-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
FINANCIAL AVID CoMMERCIAL

wAsHINoroS, May 1, lsoo.-Jsy Cooke
90. furnish the following quotations OF Gov.
Larnmnnt nanuritleh.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Personal.

no NOT DESPAIR UNTIL you NAVE con.
~ suited old Dr. DARBY. next old Pellows'
psntial and reliable separate rooms Tor ladies,
mhtlm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

tAL pEw yoRK nARERrs, Is-.-
NEw YONG. May l-noony--Uouosq quiet aad
Gass s s PS,io aGs so sI EASY
cents. Flour dull and unch anKedj Southern %
qtnts. Wheat quiet nsstssdj tI4s1u.ts.:
Oorn uu'et and ste,dy; 80 cent? osts Quiet
chsnged, 80. Pork quiet and siesdyi ts.l7@
t5i.is. Gold iSt1f. ..' f't1 I'.H
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03

OFFICE or THE AssEssoR,)
wlsHisgros, b. O., , April /, isdo.
Notice 10 hereby giyen that the assessm.nt fof
lees IL completed and that the Assessors will meet
attheir once daily ,tsuud rs exeepted,) ats N; I,
and continue Ia session until p, m, FROM this
date 10 May 10, 1899, TO hear complaints and APP
peAls Of all persons who may consider themselves
iGxrieved by said assessment. ,,,,,
Secretary Of the Board OF Assessors.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-03
Special Notices.

eI-aRAND UNION FAIR FOR THE
kV Benefit Of the Coiored Young Mems Chris.
taa Association, at Coomb,, Hsll, Pennsylysnia
HiSss z, asJ T's'f
s:HRS;ta s5f,: VA ST;fs .S!:
$:s' I;!s 3: si :::S.,
.s s s.:ss fi. s;s. : e!
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-26
SIeds ! Sleds ?! SIeds
NEW patterns in various colors, and at price
IN to suit ALL at
219 Broad street.

q ORDINANCE For the issue of city
IN bonds, to provid for the payment of the
costs; damages and expeI ses of constructing a
sewer in Spring street, from Jersey street to
Elizabeth avenue, to connect thence through
Elizabeth avenue to connect with the sewer in
Reid street.
PE itordained by the Mayor and City Council
EDof the city of Elizabeth:
Section 1. That four bonds of the city of Eliza
heth called Improvement bonds of the city of
Elizabeth be issued in anticipation of the col
lection of the assessments to be made for the
payment OF the costs, damages and expenses of
constructive sewer ia Spring street, from Jer-
sey street to Elizabeth avenue, thence through
Elizabeth avenue to connect with the
sewer in Reid steet, under and in pursuance OF
an ordinance dulyuassed by the City Council of
the city OF Elizabeth, and approved by the Mayor
on the oath day OF June, 1868.
Said bonds each to bear date on the first day OF
January, one thou and eight hundred and sixty
nine, to be conditioned for the payment Of the
principal sum of one thousnd dollars, zach in
six years from the date thereof, at the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, in the city of New
York, with interest thereon, at the rate of seven
per centum per annum, payable semi-anuually on
the first days OF January and July, in each and
every year, on the presentation OF coupons forthe
amount of the instalment of interest due thereon
at the time the same is payable; the coupons to
be attached to each bond when issued.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-26
AN ORDINANCE to construct sewer il

4 N ORDINANCE to construct Il sewer in
N Grer avenue. from South street to point at
or near the road leading fro'1 Edgar turnpike road
near the residence of Jacob Gohring TO William
son street.
Belt ordained by the Mayer and City Council OF
thu city of Elizabeth.
Section /. That sewer with connections run
ming to the sidewalk every fifty feet, shall be built
ard constructed in Grier avenue, from South
street to point at or nea the lead leading from
from Edgar turnpike road, near the residence OF
Jacob Gohring, to Williamson street ; said sewer
shall be built and constructed with all necessary
maIholes, street basins, culverts. &c, complete
to the grade. according to the specifications
adopted by the City Council.
SctiOn2 That the whole amount of costs da-
images and expenses incurred in the prosecution
snd completion of said improvement, shall be iin.
y assessed according TO the provisions of the act
entitled An act TO revise and amend the charter
of the city of Elizabeth approved March 4th,
1853.
Section 9, 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 aud ordinances,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-26
New Jersey Railroad.
fths tSa ne
Unnn ON rnIrDU,T MINI CIV NTroxry xyA1aU
Commencing Nov. %, 1865.


Commencing Nov. 90, 1868.
Trans willleave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 A. M, andt $50 and $40 p
M
s3- Through Tickets sold for various places
West in the s 40 A. NJ and and P. NJ. trains,
With only one change of cars to Cincinnati or
Chicago.
NO BAGGAGE will perceived for any train un-
less delivered and checked IS minutes in advance
Of the time of leaving and Baggage not taken by
tn -wner its arrival, Will be liableto acharge
ofstorage
All the Philadelphia trains from New York stop
at Newark to take up passengers, the A. M. at
the principal stations, the P. NJ. at all the sta
lions, and the 10 A. M, 1890, 400 $50 P. NJ at
Elizabeth and Railway on signal.
On Sunday the only ira, neutrality-suspicious.
New York l at G:SQ for Washington at $40 P. M;
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Ken
sington at II A. NJ. and via West Philadelphia at
9:45 A. M, and LEO, 4, and $3.50 p NJ, and 12
train rom Bordentown leaves there for New
York at $40 A. NJ.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York alta 15* s. as. 645.
716, 745, g. s15, S3S, s55*, 9:45 1915, II aO*, A.
Nj osa l2 iaso IT, q s45 446' 8, 72o, s15*,
Leave North Elizabeth for New York, viz: SIT,
S.57, 1047, A. NJ, 2 Al, Az, and II 32 p M
Leave New York for Elizabeth at 6*, $3.50, r.,
$40, 1910, 11:40 A. NJ, IL NJ, $3.50 4:10 4: 80
$40, $40, 6*, 6:10, Z, $40, 10 and 12 p. M.
Leave New York or North Elizabeth, viz: s 10.
1910 A. NJ, u NJ, 4 30, $40 and 10 p Nj.
On Sundays leave New York at 6:3O* p M. Leave
Elizabeth at $685. z NJ
Passengers not purchasing tickets 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.
ESy~ CONTRACTS FOR ACCUMULATION, from
the first of each month, made at the Secretary'e
office only, from 10 NJ to 3 P NJ, No. iii Liberty
street, New York.
ea3- FREIGHT RECEIVED atthetoot of Court
landt street, New York, for way stations to Mill
stone and Perth Amboy until p NJ, and for
princeton, Trenton, &c, until 10 A NJ, and for
Newark until lao P NJ Freight received afte
these hours is not despatched until the nextday.
u. w. JACKSON. Gen'I Supt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-26

A N ORDINANCE for the Issue OF city
IA bond, to provide for the payment of costs
and expenses of tagging the sidewal Ks on the
rortherly side of High street, from Elizabeth av-
ehue to Woodruff street. and on the south side
of High street, from Elizabeth avenue to the
creek
Be il ordained by the Mayor and City Council
of the city Elizabeth:
Section 1. That one bond OF the city of Eliza
beth, called = Improvement bonds of the city OF
Elizabeth be issued in anticipation of the col
lection of the assessments TO be made for the
payment of the costs and expenses of tagging
the sidewalks the northerly side of High street,
from Elizabeth avenue 10 Woodruff street, and on
the south side of said High street. from Eliza
beth avenue to the creek, whore the same has not
been done, under and in pursuance of an ordi-
nance duly passed by the City Council of the city
of Elizabeth, approved by the Mayor on the first
day of October 1858
Said bond to bear date on the 1st day of Janu-
airy. one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine,
10 be conditioned for the payment of the princi-
pal sum OF five hundred dollars. in six years from
the date thereof. at the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company in the city of New York, with interest
thereon, at the rate Of seven per centum per en-
nun, payable semiannually on the first days of
July and January, in each and every year, on the
presentation of coupons for the amount Of the
instament of interest due thereon at the time the
same is payable; the coupons to be attached to
The bond when issued
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-26
N ORDINANCE for the issue of one city

a ORDINANCE for the issue of one city
IA bond to provide for the payment of the costs
and expenses of regulating, grading, curbing and
guttering High street, from Elizabeth avenue to
Division street.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
of the city of Elizabeth.
Section 1. That one bond of the city of Eliza
beth, called " improvement bonds of the city of
Elizabeth he issued in anticipation of the col
lection Of the Assessments TO be made Tor the
payment of the costs and expenses of regulating,
grading, curbing aud gutteriDg High street, from
Elizabeth avenue to Division street, under and
in pursuance of an ordinance duly passed by the
City Cou1cil of the city of Elizabeth, and APP
proved by the Mayor on the twenty sixth day of
May, 1858,
Said bonds to bear date on the first day of Jan
uary, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine
to be conditioned for the payment of the princi-
pal sum of one thousand dollars in six years from
the date thereof at the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, in the city of New York, with interest
thereof at the rate of seven per centum per an
nun, payable semi-annually, on the first days of
July and January IN each and every year, on the
presentation of coupons for the amount of the
instalment of interest due thereon, at the time
the same is payable the coupons to be attached
to the bond when issued.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-26
AN ORDINANCE Tor the issue of cit

~ bonds called - improvement bonds.'
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
OF the city OF Elizabeth,
Section 1. That seven bonds Of the city of Eiz-
abeth called Improvement bonds of the city Of
Elizabeth, be issued in anticipation of the col
lection of the assessments to be made for the pay
nent Of the costs damages and expenses of the
following improvements, viz:
-Four bonds for one thousand dollars each. to
pay the costs and expenses of regulating. curbtng
and guttering Sixth street, from Elizabeth aven-
ne to the New Point road.-under and IN pursu-
ance of ordinances duly passed by the city conn
Gil of the city of Elizabeth, and approved by the
Mayor on the first day of August, 1868
Said bonds each to bear dlte on the first day
of January, one thousand eight hundred and six
ty-nine: six Of said bonds to be conditioned tor
the payment of the pr ncipal sum of one thous
and dUlars each and one of said bonds to be
conditioned for the payment OF the principal sum
of five hundred dollars as alb we stated. eich in
six years from the date thereof, ut the Farmers
oan and Trust Company in the city of New York
with interest thereon, at the rate of seven per
centum per annum, payable semi annually on the
first days of July and January in each and every
year, on the presentation of coupons for the
amount ofthe instalment of interest due thereon
at the time the same s payable, the coupons to
be attached to each bend when issued