davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
u OEaNT, @. So. 81 CsIz.s.R s.
UNADULTERATED ALE
.dNI
.....lsv.4. ~, and ''' III
Ts.kAC C%E1T9 Tg1ssEzsa=a 2

Ts.AC C%E1K3 E81ssHssaa 2
r .AGER BEER containing copperas. and
II Ale dootored with Salt. Limo and Alum.
nre the latest adulterations discovered & in
Now York, af!tE efs Cs',,-s l., -
Professor Mapes, of New York, analyzcd
the Beer from dozen different Breweriesand
all were found adulicrated with noxfoua
substances. 1t is said, that tho sale OF
drugs to browers, IS o profitable part Of the
trade. This 10 perfectly infnmous. Coccu
tu' ind'eu', Jfish berry, noxuomiea. ,(dor,but-
ton, from which strichninc Is obtain ed, nre
eomo Of tho delcolable substancies fonnl
IN oeor' These are potent ,poisons. and tho
brewer found using them should be- drowned
at once In his. watts. 1 am willing 40 be
dtowned In my own iyats II any impurities
should he found IN my Beer.
! shall continue 10 make henlihful hev-
ernge, 70 that it n,ay be drank by the mnost
delicate without the least dabger.,h l0Da
aS Sir# ua5ssEs JOiiN.G. tSEEGERS. ~,
n y!gaY iaas a. Columbia, s. G.
Il "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
aa sar lcoMMUNIcATED.
To the tend mt and Town Wardens OF
t..f Winnsboro.

n.sf a.,a sr,, lCoMMUNICATED.
To the I tend mt and Town Wardens OF
,lr ff.,G Winnsboro.
l, ps ono of the citizens Of sail
Town would call on you to reconsider
one of your ordinances, in relation to
hogs running at large, as I am some.
what interested in the pork raising bu-
siness, and cannot raise hogs, unless 1
have the privilege of the streets, to
assist me, and most of tho inhabitants
will, | think, sustain me in tho reas.
ons I shall offer. W.T. '"., :, *"@1'
lst. Most of us are too poor to keep
up hogs all the year in a pom for,it
would require too much corn, therefore,
would not payr,I but' with tho use OF
tho streets, and what may bo gathered
from the kitchen, we may raise q hog
or two. I'LL h.t
2nd. We are so closely hommcd in
at our homes, as not to have land
enough to build'a pen, andif we
wcro to do it, it would have . tendon
cy to create sickness, and prove very
offensive to our neiehbors, and in
proof of this assertion, If You will
come around my way,I viii give you
an instance Of keeping Zip hogs, to the
'discomfort, ofsmy- neighbors, Sg,t.r.1
Sd. Hogs running atslarge arc a
benefit to the town, for they act as
sscavengers on . small scale, corndsu,m. on
ing oil tho filth Oh the streets, that
necessarily gather in oil towns, which
1t left would create sickness. ga ,igta
| would respectfully ask your hon.
oorrablle body 70 repeal, said ordinance.
IN relation to hogs, SO that us us poor fel.
lows maybe able to raise a few root
ers. al, o. S%. PROGRESS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
Stretching the Crop.

The leading spirits Of our Lcgisla.
turo arc from tho country, and
being emincntly suited to our rice
fields, either as ovorsoors or field
hands, thcy have become acquainted
with the process of 'sstrctching the
crop," and as Legislators, these Abra-
hams and !saacs and Jacobs, these
Pompcys, Scipios, and Catos and
Cpsars, have put their knowledge to
some account in the matter Of taxing
the State. "Stretching the orop,' is
q process, by which water is let on tho
rico an inoh or two above tho top of
tho plants, and kept on, until they
shoot above its surface. Moro wator
is then let on, and the rice shoots up
again. 1t is q very delicate process
for, if too much water be put ON at
time, or if tho water be kept on too
long, tho plant is sufFocated or rots,
and "stretching tho Drop" proves much
moro disastrous in result to tho Drop,
than stretching tho nooks Of our pres
ent Legislature could possibly prove
10 relation 70 tho welfare Of tho State.
Our readers will now understand
us. Tho tax-bill aud the appointment
Of Board of Equalization arc an owl
dent attempt to stretch the crop up to
q luxuriant growth and plentiful har.
vest. Old ideas of tho number of Of
fees and tho salaries thereof, and tax
es necessary to sustain them, in "a
truly republican form Of government"
arc to be stretched up and enlarged.
1t IS expected that young and tender
plants will be little delicate ut first.
But hold on the water, and time will
strengthen them. The genial Gun.
light and balmy atmosphere of Radi-
calism will make them grow. Then
l:ttle mere water, after awhile.
Most surely, o judioious plan But
it strikes us, that this thing called n 4
Board Of Equalization, which has &C.
complished such o number of irregu.
larities and enormitics, that resist.
hiieo should be made at once, II, for
no other reason, to render those now
cultivating the tax.crop of South
Carolina n little moro careful Of their
salaries hereafter, is o blunder. TOO
much water has been lot on, and it
will squeeze vitality out Of most pro.
perties in tho State to stretch, up to
the top of the water. Judge Moses
should be appealed to. Surely those
eiamsy bunglors that are now putting
at hazard tho Drop upon which no aud
"his only bceotten" hope TO live for
the rest of their lives, should bo sen. !
tenced by him, In mere soif.defenco, |
to fifty lashes round, Or fiyo years In !
the penitcntiafy. And another set Of |
negroes, should take hold Of the |
lot tho water on and , of more
jndieiously, aud hoo out the grass,
else there will soon come a faiiare, ;ifi
not Of offices, Of tho salaries thoreof.!
perbam sat .kFs l,,.s Ma
- ------- n - .s.-+tr.,r-r-,. !, : /.
Unequal gaSationr-A Asobe7 Remedy: i
Mr. Tomlinsor 'lirdself. ID d afeeant-
y published letter, admits that gfaasl /
ts;vata Se en,ns "a aShys, xAS "a ~ :.:;sS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

l. &a
ants renters, on metayer or oroPper
system. The following though not
embodied ip tbf ahape<of ! RESOLUTION
| was Che oubstaaee of the sesolves,
viz: "That for the Year ta70 wo viii
demand from tho landlord three.
.fourths of the entire drops of corn,
cotton and provender aud all potatoe
and pea crops. The landlord furnish.
ing stock, flooding the same, tools, &c.
The land owner to hire negroes to
clean up the lands, make fences and
open ditches. He must also mako all
advances Of money or provisions,
charging no interest thercon---ad-
vanoes to be made at the rates Of $50
per acre for every acre planted" For,
said they, these landlords are SO taxed
by the Radicals, they can't help, them
selves good. Il here left out aud
heard no 'more. pf ID t.ut
Following up Smaokover Creek, I
came on largo assemblage Of Sover-
eigns and thinking they were engaged
in religious exercises, slipped
close up to see the Heathens, not
through a holy dance or tiro and to
play eavesdropper again. I was mis-.
taken. The old subject was under
discussion and the conclusion arrived
at was announced by "oulIerd gem.
man." grey with age--brother 81, as
follows: We's ingreed dat as desc
poor buokrers Is gwine to make de re-
bel buckrers as owns dc land give em
three-fourfs mex year, we all swar we
wont wurk for less dan half, mule and
feed find, and de hoe, and dc tools,
den dey must gin US hollerday four
days in de week and if any of us die
hab white rock put up ober US grave
cost ten dollars. Den day must. gin
Us order to store for $40 day we sot
10, and $50 eber Saturday and bind
dem up to low eber oullsrd gemmau
to take hog never he wants it, and
say nothing. Den nay wites to hab
two patches, two acre corn, three acre
cotton, good land, your wife 81 me and
gemmans we are insolved dat no oul-
lerd lady shall wurk any more and
dey must hab carriage for my wife and
you wife and pickaniany TO ride in.
Here left off and thinks to my
self, there's liquor rings, trades unions,
waters unions and working men's
unions of every kind--also . land.
lords ring, and thinks l, there are
three GLASSES of people here, land
owners, white tenants, that own no
| .ld, and sovereigns or cuffies. There
was County in this State that one
time, had three citizens in it named
Aleck II i n, distinguished from each
other by the sobriquet Of Poor Aleck
H-n, No. J.; D--n Poor Aleck
H-n, No., aud Cd D--n Poor
Aieck H--n, No. 8. Reader, / mean
no otfeuce, whether you belong to the
positive comparative or supulative, de.
grees-of richness. ,,.,I l.s..,,
If you own land you had best make
your own living on it. II you own
none you had best look for u place to
live and know you are we'll enough off
to require no advances for the next
year, and that you have plenty to 60
on. In this case you can keep q stiff
upper lip. Truly yours, G
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

ton now attempted, and there sis no
outrage that will not be porpetrated
upon tho white people of tho State.
We kuow what we dowhsn we coun.
Gel resistshse. obsta Prtneiis.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
EcossMuaroArEp.]s

Nv. EGssos.ss us 8fNiS kH@ ifSsyH s
N we y lately sy5 my good. fortune 10
play eavesrdroppsrsat several, meet.
inga ongregations, and as matters
Of impostance. TO allw we're freely dis.
eussed, ! send yous few nStes from
nepiosy os tho pfoessdingssIs,!a ~
- No. i } Meeting, cf Caucasian Tan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
u. S. internal Revenue.
Asst Assessors Office. Sd Dist g. r.

WiSSspoRo, July ], 1860.
II AVlNG been appointed Aesistnnt Asses.
= sor 0! !assrn"' Revenue for the 10th
Division, Sd District. Of the State of sonih
Carolina. embracing Fairfield County and
enst Chester. All returns relating 10 inter-
mol Revenue within, said Division, must.
from his date be made to me; Nil persons
who have, not made their returns for 1868
are requested TO do 10 promptly shall 10
at my ottce in Winnsboro for the purpose
OF receiving returns until further no,ioe is
given.ln, s.-g., ", b. PEAKE.
July 3-t3Xl -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
EANTAsrIcs.

Late in the afternoon q company Of
negro "fantastics" paraded the streets
OF the CITY, which we're followed bs
thousands of negro men women and
children, who seemed to enjoy to the
fullest extent the day they celebrate.
Thus ended the glorious third in
Columbia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

scene that presented itself in our midst
on Saturday last 81 inst, nude, by
unanimous radical maturity the clio
rious Fourth. Oh ye poor buckra Of
that onco long, proud line of .Aueri-
can nobility-nobility, simply because
you were honest and honorable.
SCENE AT wINNsDoRo.
During the night of the 2i. onr
streets were crowded with dueky forms
preparing to visit the City Of Colum-
bia to participate in "de big barbecu."
Tho sounds Of the fiddle, tamborine.
triangle and bones, could be heard
upon every hand during the entire
night, At day-dawn the procession
was formed under their respective
marshals and marched to the depot
headed by fiddle, triangle and flying
oolors, Some right side up and son,o
wrong side up. some with the union at
one end of the flag and some at the
other.) After getting aboard, few
lessons in shoulder striking' were
given by some Of the sloil."
AT Simpsons, Ridgeway and Doko,
the train received fresh supplies of the
league, "gwine to de barbeou and to
hear what do Gubner hab to saw"
After leaving Killian's We were star
tied by the cry ef "s.ep &c oar stop
de oarw upon inquiry as to the cause
of the commotion, we we're informed
that Hon. George Washington Bar
Der, (the Black Prinoe) tainted caused ,
we supposedly too much Of the John
dIchohol. Near Columbia Lige Nav
had his left thigh bono broken, BY il
coming in contact with post while
the train was in motion.
ARRIVAL At COLUMBIA.
The delegation from Fairfield were
greeted on their arrival as Columbia
with martial music, huzzas "fur de
union" 60. The procession was
marched to Christ Church, on Bland.
ing-street, where IL joined the proces.
sion of Riohland and other Counties,
the whole Of which was under the
charge of 6. j. Stolbrand, the peni.
tontiary man, as chief marshal Of the
uay, asslsted Dy biii Simonss, Repre-
sentaeive Se from R,chland, and one Jno.
Is. Hubbard. This black "loil' pro.
oession waslheaded by the 9th u. s. In.
fantry band. 1--WE must say that this
Ssna Ssnes Is .,, among the finest We have ever
neafo' o.. oeing accomplished mass-
s.saS, .sa. anu naue ns lorgas for while
:. .nas our People we're overburdened
, WIN taxee 20 pay Tor such radical
eiecsioneerlns o. eohemes as now present.
e;asa e% sa0nsolVes .haa 20 our vlew). we no.
;n;u ;ea tna' % hoae OF the negro'levers
J1'nea the procession, except those
aSova named. 7F'' t' fS''-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

Unequal gaxation- Sober Remedy; !.
Mr.. Tomlinsor 'hilhself, in d afeesnt-
ly putiisasd letssr, admits shat afsas
priyato wrong y done 70 many iDds:
slaaals under tho present dscisiop OF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
PURE LEMON SUGAR,

CONCENTRATED LEMONADE.
"NHtS preparation Of Lcaon retains all
tho natural aavor of tho Fresh Fruit.
together with its agreeable nodity, Tho
facility with which Lemonade may nt nny
time be made with Il. equaling any that can
be mndc witt, the fruit in its native state.
recommendH Il to every household, and
gives II an especial value TO travellers and,
economists, upon land aud sea, ens, TO tbs
sick; JOHN MCINTYRE & co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

20 tear that Gag down, aud place tie.
crescent ,,therea'. Erom come slight
indisposition i(the atmosphere5 Moses
aaked ato be excused for q few minutes.
| Gov. Scott was then introduced,
who's after o very few ..ema,ks begged
to hp exengsd, Saying that he WIS no
! esasttSss I've ass Of the same opia~
| Mosss; was again brought to the
front, when he said that the party now
in power were able to retain that pow
er by their bold hearts and strong
arms; that their beloved Governor, r.
~. SCOTT, was q, gem in the diadem of
South Carolina; that they (the blacks)
held power, virtue and intelligence {:
that while Washington had given to
them republican government, the
martyred Abram Lincoln had given to
thema monument more lasting thai.
the pyramids Of Egypt. (Amen.)
/. j.. Cardoza, col'd, Secretary Of
State, was called upon, who replied
very briefly. He dwelt principally
upon tho industry and christian edu-
cation of his race. We look upon
Cardoza as the most talented speaker
of the occasion.
S.L. Hoge, NJ. c., brought up the
rear. He said that we Nhey} had met
bere to-day not as yankees, carpet.
baggers or soallawags, but free and
equal people, to celebrate day bought
by the blood Of their forefathers, that
six years ago he drew his sword at
Gettysburg for their deliverenoe, (was
Ifoge there y and he intended to live
among them and If need be die for them,
1 % as long as he oan get their votes.
After fighting the Democratic party in
his usual style, at a distance, Hoge
retired, not having prepared for the
occasion.
THE BARBECUE.
| At the conclusion of the speaking
tho procession was again formed and
marched to heavy laden tables, were
general grab.game, the filling Of car
pet.bage, haversacks, buckets, &c.,
became the order of the day. We
noticed that while the poor dcluded
negro had to content himself with a
piece of bread and meat, and great
many with nothing at all, the table
set apart for the whites contained
nearly every delicacy the palate could
wish for. just after dinner several
fights occurred among the "loil,"
some of whom were pretty badly
beaten.
We left the ground with u sad heart,
knowing that 1t was tho treasury Of
our negroised State that was called
upon to foot the bill of this etupen-
duous affair, and what for2 We aD.
swer, for the purpose of placing again
in ofIice, Scott, Cardoza, Neagle, Moses.
Robertson, Hoge and of others their
class, who have already dragged this
once prosperous State down to bank.
ruptcy. o God when wilt thou lift
thy chastening rod from this sorely
afflicted peoplee1
! So. EANTAsrIcs.
Late in the afternoon company Of
negro "fantastics" paraded the streets
Of the city, which we're followed bs
thousands of negro men women and
children, who seemed to enjoy to the
fullest extent the day they celebrate.
Thus ended the glorious third IN
Columbia.
| ta coMMUNlcATED
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

kS..axba sj35a ss65 3Hnan i,af|
eAEEFf constantly IN Store q, large ,sssor.~
mept Of Ladies' Dress Goods aud, Trim "a
m'nss. House fJrbishing Goods, shos,'
10 Boots, J., Hats. Good, for Mons wesp, Ready
Ma Made Clothing, .Grooksry Wooden Mare. syypsa
BasketsnT Tin: Ware, Shelf Hardware, a,.s, n,
Iron, Steel, Hoes, TO- ~ nr4r ga7a,<S
ssohSot Books ana Stationery, 3 Jayohdo
Books Paper by Tea IN Or cr ei;!-a Wilt Wit sa
perins, Window Shades. Floor, ia,.ine and
TrunEs. ayta aaiaRa9f6 tI.I,,a 80
In the Drug Room, they keep i fun stSSn
Of choice Medicines, oils. paInt,s, varais6ssss.
Window. Glass, lamps, Lampi Eix,arss, 40, 30
&c., 80. .s, a,,,,as,a.
"a Honey Saved is Money Made,
FRENCH CALPnnd Kip skins, "a Atnefiosp
I yssr,fs;1si Ehgiish .HeniioyE folei heather. m
sofsplsls 60 assortrnspt 81 sheS kiaaipgs aud
shoenakef's Tools. g l1S3'H'Tr TsSsF1N
,.Yoa :, oaa save money BY bayins yo3r
'ooss and Shoes from, 40. 81 - y}T
p. sekt4.sf 5ReJ0IIN MCINTYRE q CO,
|fA June ~ N--.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
GRAND RADICAL BARBECUE
AT
G. 0 L u II d I 4.

Grotesque does not express the
scene that presented itself in our midst
on Saturday last 81 inst, made, by
unanimous radical maturity the clio
rious Fourth. Oh ye poor buckra Of
that onco long, proud line of .Aueri-
can nobility-nobility, simply because
you were honest and honorable.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-07-07

Turnip Seed
QUA BAGA aad several other kinds Of
LII Turnip Seed. Just received. ,.a
KETCHlN, MoMASTEH g. BRL,E.
july
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11

nsA- Hon. John Whelan has intro.
duced in the House an act to incorpo.
rate the Elizabeth City Horse Railroad
Company, naming as corporators DIR.
James S. Green, Thomas B. Budd, J.
II. Whelan and others, with capital
stock Of from $50, 600 to 5000. 900. The
route is from the corner of East Broad
and Broad streets, along East Broad,
Magnolia street, or Madison avenue, or
such street or streets as majority OF
the Directors shall deem necessary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11
BALTIMORE, March 10.

Ex-President johnson will arrive in
this city Thursday morning. He will
be met at the Camden street, depot by
the Mayor and members of the City
Council, from whence he will be escort
ed to his hotel by procession of the
Fire and Police Department, and citi-
zens. The 9TH Regiment, Maryland
Guard, will turn out as q, guard of
honor. At o'clock p. M, he will hold
a reception in the rotunda of Barnum' s
Hotel, and at s o'clock will partake of a
dinner rendered him by the citizens of
Baltimore.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11

0ea- The programme of the enter
tainment at Library Hall, in aid of the
Sons OF Temperance, has been printed,
and presents brilliant attractions. at
q meeting in Newark last evening, we
heard the quartette club, and want to
hear no better singing. The tableaux
Of The Drunkard," with song "Dear
Father. Come Home" occupies about
half an hours time, and leaves an i'm
preston never to be forgotten. The
admission fee is fixed at lower price
than any entertainment yet given in
the new Library Hall. See programme
advertisements and large bills.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11

BsSg- In the house on Monday even
ing, Mr. Albeit introduced an act re-
lating to Gas Companies, which pro-
vides that hereafter no such companies
shall receive any compensation for the
rent Or use of any metre furnished by
them to measure the quantity of gas
consumed, but that such metres shall
be furnished by said companies free OF
charge. Neither shall any said compa-
MES receive any money as security for
gas to be consumed, and no such cor
poration shall refuse or neglect to furs
nish gas to any party demanding the
same because other parties previously
occupy the premises where gas is re-
quired, have neglected or failed to pay
for gas previously furnished. Every
violation of this act shall subject the
corporation violating it to a penalty of
five hundred dollars for each offence,
one half to go into the county treasury
and one half to the parties aggrieved
by such violation. The prosecutor OF
the pleas may retain one-fifth of the
amount to be paid the party aggrieved.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11
SHORT WEIGHTS. Mr.. Charles Sale

SHORT WEIGHTS. Mr.. Charles Salo-
mon, sealer of weights and measures,
entered upon the discharge of his du-
ties on the fifth day of January, and
since that time has visited two hundred
and fifty six different shops and stores.
He found that more than one-fourth of
the number of shop and storekeepers
were using short weights, varying from
one ounce to one-quarter of pound,
and dry measures ranging from half a
pint to pint. Mr.. Solomon also found
several counter platform scales which
fell short from one to fifteen pounds.
He adjusted such scales as were found
to be incorrect, and condemned such as
were found to be I" wanting" Mr.. S.
will keep a sharp eye on several parties
in the future, and if found to be violat-
ing the ordinances, they will be dealt
with as the law requires.
Let certain parties stand from under.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11

BS~ On Tuesday evening, Mr.. De-
Cordova delivered one of his inimitable
humorous lectures in aid of the Sab
bath School connected with the Charles
street Presbyterian Church, between
Waverly place and Fourth street, New
York, upon which it is almost impossi-
blr to say anything without saying
something truthful and good. The
church was densely packed with eager
listeners, and Mr.. DeCordova was Of
ten interrupted with applause.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11

D. A young man asked an old man
for his daughter in marriage. The an
swer was, Go into the orchard and
bring in number of apples. Give me
one-half of the whole number, and the
mother half of the balance and half an
apple over, and to the daughter one
half Of the remainder and half an apple
and have one left for yourself, without
cutting an apple, and then if she is will
ling, you can have her. He solved the
question. How many did he bring ?
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11
SAN FRANc1sco, March 10.

Arizona advices are to the effect that
Indians attacked stage between La
Paz and Wickenburg, Feb. 90, and
wounded the driver and one passenger.
The lives of the passengers were saved
only by the horses running away just
before the attack commenced. The
same band of Indians broke into a
powder magazine at Williams Fork and
seized twelve kegs of powder.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11

sga- Judge Tenney last evening, re-
ported to council that 1896 persons had
been accommodated with lodgings at
the Fourth ward station-house, during
the months of January and February,
and asked that quarters be provided
at the police headquarters for the ac-
commodation of the "bummers" in the
future, which recommendation was
unanimously adopted.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-11

re- Mr. John f. Morgenroth, butch
err, last evening petitioned Council for
the refunding to him of $500-the
amount paid by him to the city for the
privilege of selling fresh meats within
the prescribed limits. Councilman
Price said that Mr.. Morgenroth had
great cause for complaint, and he hop
ed that justice would be done him in
this matter. The petition was referred
to the committee on markets.