davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
Legal Notice.

TOHN STEEI. and David Steel whose place
y of residence is unknown, will take notice
that William Sloan, Administrator of the es-
tate Of Christopher Steel, deceased, on the
18th day of June, 1869, filed his petition in
the Probate Court within and for the county
of Monroe and State of Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate of said decedent is insult
fcient to pay debts, that he died seized of the
following real estate situated in said Monroe
county, to wit: The east half of the northeast
quarter of section fifteen township six of
range six, The prayer of which is for the
assignment of dover and the sale of said
premises for the payment of debts; said Pc
tition is for hearing on the 2Sth day of July,
1869. WILLIAM SLOAN,
Admir- of Christopher Steel.
AMOS & SPRIGGs, Att'ys. je22wC.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
Sheriff Sale.
William ?. Richardson
VS..
Joseph Wehr,

pY virtue of vendi. to me directed from
IL the court of common pleas of Monroe
county, Ohio, l will offer for sale at the front
door of the court house, in Woodsfeld, in said
county, on
Saturday. the 2iSt day Of august, 1869,
the following described realestate situate in said
county of Monroe to wit: Lot number thirty
ninc, and the cast part of lot number thirty-two
of Dailys addition to Calais; also one eighth Of
an acre, being lot number six, adjoining Calais,
in section eighteen township seven of range
seven. JOSEPH MYERS,
iy20w5. Sheriff NJ. G. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign-
IN ed were, on the 9th day of July, 1869
appointed Guardians to take care of the per-
son and property of Enos Brownield.
Persons having claims against the said Enos
Brownfeld are requested to present them to
either of the undersigned for settlement
S. A. MORGAN.
jyl3w3. H B. HILL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
Legal Notice.

A LBXANDBR GARRETT, of the State of
II Kansas, will take notice that on the 1 tn
day of June, A, D. 1869, Thomas c, Penn, Of
Monroe County, State of Ohio fled in the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe county,
Ohio, his petition, praying judgment against
him on two promissory notes, made January
10, 1868, by him, and delivered to said Penn;
to whom, or bearer, they were payable, one
for $50, due November /, 1872, the other for
Sl60, due November |. 1873; that an order Of
attachment has been allowed in said case by
the Judge of said Court; and that said Garrett
is required to appear and answer said petit
tion on or before the third Saturday after the
10th day of August next.
THOMAS G.. PENN,
by Hunter 4 Hunter, his att'ys.
june29w6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
lV have been appointed and qualified as Exec
utors of the Estate of John Gray, Sr, decd.
ARTHUR GRAY.
may1Sw5. SAMUEL GRAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27

WANTED.--TRACHERs, STUDENTS, and
w other intelligent Men and Women, in a
business paying 500 to $500 per month, ac-
cording to ability. For particulars, address
ZEIGLER, McCURDY & CO.,
5l4 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
fsb1s, 1868.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
Advertising Rates.

Is Cents per line, single insertion; 20 Cents
per line for more than four insertions; Is
cents per line for one year, standing unchans-
ed. Two agate line business cards, with a
copy of the Albien free, SIS per annum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27

Teas, Coffee, Sugar,
Molasscs, Syrups,
Vinegar, Burning and
Lubricating,and other Oils,
Salt Fish, Dried Apples, Canned Fruit, ,Raisins,
Prunes, English Currants, Tobacco, Cigars,
Yankee Notions, Candies, Paper Collars and
Cuffs, Fruit Jars, Rice, Hominy, Soaps, ,Concen-
centrated Lye. Baking soda, saleratus,
Memorandum, Blank Toy & School Books,
Letter or Foolscap Paper sold by the ream
at Wheeling prices.
Lamps and brushes of all descriptions.
Candies and Confectioneries of all kinds kept
constantly on hand.
Tubs, Buckets, half bushel measures, Brooms,
Washboards, Hoes, Forks, shovels, and axes.
In fact, keep everything usually kept in a
First Class Grocery Store
h9" Don't forget the place. Schuma-
cber's New Building.
seplly. T SCHUMACHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27

Calesmen Wanted by a Manufacturing
- Co. to travel and sell by sample new
line of goods. Situations permanent; wages
good. Il. H. RICHARDS & CO., 4lS Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. ma4w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
Sale Of Real Estate.

IN Saturday, August q, 1869, at I o'clock L.
" NJ, on the premises, win he sold 10 the high
est bidder, the following real estate in Monroe
county, Ohio, as the property of Elias Craig,
deed. to wit: The northwest quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section twenty-six town
ship four range five; containing forty acres more
or less.
Appraised at $500
TERMS OF SALE-Two-thirls in hand, one.
third in one year; deferred payment to bear in,
ter interest from day of sale and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
WILLIAM A. FERRELI,
Guardian of minor heirs of said decedent.
jy20w4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27

nzss Blank Deeds and Mort
cages for sale at his office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27
7 III E A L b O n

/ III II a u B [ y n
An independent Journal of Literature, Art.
Politics, Finance, Field Sports, and News, pub
lished every Saturday morning, at 80 Park
Row, New York.
KlNAHAN CORNWALLIS,
Editor and Pl OprietOr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27

x California reporter describes Annie
Dickinson rs COX eyed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-07-27

SPRING and SUMMER Goods! !.
enabled to buy stock at the
L @ w E S I PAL &c PRIC ES !!
daily receiving large to my Of
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &C, i
Dry Goods Notions Carpets which enables buy and
much quantity than establishment
nlsmanly astdious fail
Special attention is invited to few articles of our stock:
Pr
@ assortment. 1s and M Mnass as.s Buffalo
WHITE large makes Swiss Nansook
Bishops Lawn Victoria Lawn soft finished Jao0ne Striped Jans Plaid Jacon
Chorus CAssIMnEs SATINE mees and Summer Stuff for mems
MUsIINsA large of Blcachcd and Unbchd
Is, =
LsENs-6o 75 s5o ST. Bosoms co.
DRESS TRIMMINGS in great variety and at low prices
KID Grows full line best quality Fancy Gloves general assortment
HosERrThe largest assortment Ladies' and Gents Hosiery al
most price Mrse Honey Comb and Quilts shawls
especially
MILL Merry GOOD s!
Trimmings
style ezoened
Groceries, Hardware, QueenSware, Glassware &c.
would say my
Goods select from that has been pleasure show and will sell
prices that will go dissatisfied
mall
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

SERIOUS RIOT IN HUDSON CITY.
Horatio Howard, contractoS, has
for some time had large number of
Irishmen and Englishmen employed in
blasting rock ON Grand-ave., Hudson
City. Some 40 of these men board
with him at his public house. During
Saturday evening William Nolan and
his sons Patrick and William entered
| Towards house and called for drinks.
As 'tlfey were slightly intoxicated,
Howard refused to give them liquor,
upon which they became pugilistically
inclined, and expressed desire to fight
! any one in the house for $500 side.
Howard and one of his boarders put
them out of the room, and the boarder
engaged in fight with one of the Mol
ans, while the other two ran away.
Shortly after this Howard saw mob
coming over the hill, and apprehend-
ing that they were intent on attacking
his house, put up the shutters and
| locked the doors. In a moment after
the mob attacked the house, breaking
the doors and windows. Howard and
Code, the boarder, ran out of the house
and the former succeeded in eluding
the mob and reaching the police sta
ton in safety. Code, however, before
leaving the house, fred his revolver in
to the crowd, and, rushing out, was
followed by the now thoroughly infuri-
ated mob. Turningas he ran, he fired
two more shots into the midst of his
pursuers, who finally overlook and
beat and kicked him so brutally that
he was left for dead.
The police arrived within a few mo
ments of this event, and arrested Rich
ard Minet, Joseph Robinson, James
Farra, VIM. Blight, VIM Wells, Her.
bert Husan, Michael Woolcock, Arthur
Martin, Douglas MADDEN, Ezra Howard
VIM. Francis, VIM. Bennett, Benjamin
Balwatt, James Code, John Fregonmen
and Mrs. John Code and Jane Thomas,
whom they conveyed to the County
Jail. Among the injured were VIM,
Nolan,i r., who was shot through the
abdomen. and will undoubtedly die !;
William Nolan, ST., who received a
severe stab wound back of the left ear
and down the neck Philip Gilliger,
ais dutch Phil" shot through the
arm, and Patrick Nolan, who was seri
ously injured about the head. John
Codes head and face presented most
shocking appearance, bdng covered
with gashes and bruises. and he also
sustained several b Oily injuries, which
may prove fatal.
The Recorder held an examination
into the affair late in the evening, and
held all the prisoners to bail excepting
Code, who was locked up to await the
result Of the injuries inflicted by his
hand. Che examination will be con-
tinued to-day,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
FOR SALE.
POTATOES.
STORE TO LET.

n GOD business stand. Desirable locality, within
" one hundred yards of the depots. Apply al
AZ Morris avenue. ali If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
From our Special Correspondent.

Mr.. EDIToR:-Last Thursday evening,
as one of the Fire Steamers in Syracuse
N. Y, was being hauled Mt rapid pace
to fire, just as the steamer got fairly
on the bridge leading over the canal,
the needle beam gave way, precipitating
the steamer to the bottom of the canal
As the steamer fell backwards, 1t pulled
the horses with it, steamer and horses
turning q sommerSault backwards, the
horses breaking their necks in the fall
and dashing their brains out against the
stone abutments, and the steamer land
ing bottom up. The driver went down
between the horses, and escaped with
one arm broken in two places. The
Engineer feeling the bridge giving way.
sprang for and grasped some iron rods
on one of the main stringerS. and par
italy broke his fall, but received con-
siderable bruises about his head. The
Fireman went down with the steamer,
but though he escaped death. yet it is
feared that his internal injuries may
prove serious. Strange that any es-
capped instant death, and had the water
have been in the canal those who went
down with the steamer must have been
drowned before assistance could have
reached them. Two thousand dollars
had been refused for the horses the
week previous. Our fellow-townsman,
Capt. Tubbs, happened to be in SYRIA
cuse the next morning, and visited the
scene of the disaster. The fall was
nearly twenty feet and it was well that
steam was not up.
Seneca Lake, in New York State new
er freezes over. Streams run from
Geneva" near the outlet, to "Wat-
kins fourishing little village, Of
about three thousand inhabitants This
village is situated at the head of the
Lake forty miles from Geneva. Oppo-
site Watkins is Painted Rock, the place
where one of our Generals, drove a
large body of Indians and forced them
over the precipice into the depths be-
low. The Lake is said to be in depth
about five hundred and fifty feet +; its
waters are so clear that when you APP
proach the shore, the bottom is discern
able at great depth. A few years ago
the waters in the Lake rose three feet
above its usual level, and in about TWEEN.
ty minutes receeded three feet below,
and then returned to its accustomed
place. No cause has ever been assigned
for this singular phenomena. At Wat
kins is the famous "Glen which
hundreds of Tourists visit every season.
The scenery on the Lake is very beauti-
full. There are several large steamers
on this Lake, and they carry great
many passengers during the season.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10


The Pacific Railroad will be COM
pleted to-day. In New York, Trinity
Church chimes announced the great
event. A celebration took place on Sa-
turday in San Francisco. A grand pro-
/ cession paraded the streets, salutes
were fired, and at night the whole city
was illuminated. Thirty locomotives,
gaily decorated, were ranged in front
of the city, and at given signal, the
locomotives opened chorus, and all
| the bells and steam whistles in the city
| Joined. Hurrah for the new railroad
The American Medical Association
adjourned their session at New-Orleans
on Friday.
The Congressional Investigation Com
mittee commenced their investigation
in Louisiana on Saturday.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Rowland
and the negro man Carroll, indicted
for the murder of Mrs. Rowland's
husband, in Cumberland, Md. return
ed verdict of not guilty.
The long pending law suit involving
the title to the Barnum City Hotel
property in Baltimore, was decided on
Friday. Under the decree of the
Court the property will be sold.
The Mississippi is very nearly mp to
the high water-mark, and danger of a
crevasse is reported below New Orleans,
in St. Bernard Parish, La. Efforts are
being made to close it.
George Walker, President of the
Third National Bank of Springfield,
Mass, has been appointed by Gov.
Clafip, Special Commissioner to ne
gotiate the Massachusetts State Loan
in England.
BALTIMORE, May 9.-The trial of
Martha J. Cairness was concluded last
evening The jury, after an absence of
five minutes brought in verdict of
"Not guilty.,
A man, giving his name as Mathew
Wreath. was yesterday arrested at
Scranton, Pa, suspected of being
Brooks, the murderer of Broadhead, at
the Delaware Water Gap.
The steamer Colorado sailed from
San Francisco for panama on Saturday,
carrying $500, 900 in Treasure, of which
1892, 900 is for New York, 1874. 900 fol-
England, $685. for France, 1882, 00C
San J ose de Guetama, and $4,000 fol
Panama.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

John Warren and Augustine E. Cos
tello-the Irish martyrs-arrived from
England yesterday. The New York
Common Council some weeks ago voted
these Irish chiefs a public reception,
which will be given them this week.
Col. Warren is man in the prime of
life, but Costello is still young. appar-
emily under %. Both are mustached,
well-built, and good looking, and in
the best of health and spirits. The
enterprise which resulted in their ar
rest, was the attempt, made more than
year since, to convey cargo of arms
from New York to ireland, in a little
vessel named the Jackmel. The I'M
dertaking failed, and Warren, Costello,
and Maggie, the commander of the ex-
petition, were all captured. Maggie,
being an American citizen by birth,
was set free, but the other two, being
only naturalized, the English Govern.
ment claimed jurisdiction over them.
This they denied, refused to be "par-
doned" as disloyal British subjects, and
demanded to be released" as indie
pendent American citizens and to this
demand their iailors finally acceded.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
NOTICE.

YTNHE members of Elizabethport Lodge, No. 116,
l. o. 0. F., requested to meet at the
Lodge Room, on MONDAY EVENING, May 10, at
O'Clock st f. DRAKE, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

The American Medical Association
adjourned their session at New-Orleans
on Friday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
9eligious Stems

Rev. William Butler, late Methodist
India Missions, now resides at Long
Branch. His family worship in the
Centenary church.
The next general association of Bap-
fists in Virginia will meet in the city of
Richmond, on Thurs, lay, June 3d.
The Rev. G. H Payne, Pastor OF
Arch, street church, Philadelphia, sail
ed for Europe, May 9Th, expecting to
remain four months.
An increased interest in religion fol-
lowed the " week of prayer" at New
Chester, Adams county, Wisconsin.
In order to carry on Sunday schools
in the interior of Texas, ladies are in
many cases forced to become superin-
tendents.
DIR. Chaplin of New York continues
too i'll to perform his usual duties DIR.
Sawyer, long prominent among the
Univer salists, has preached in his
place.
Rev. Fl. d. Pratt, recently of Hills
boro, North Carolina, has left Rich
mond, and expects to sail as mis- sionary
to New Grenada, on the 21st instant
A general convention of Young Mems
Christian Associations is to be held at
Portland, Me-, on July 14th. Dele
gates are expected from all over the
United States and British Provinces.
The "week of prayer" at Bedford,
Calhoun county, Michigan, was follow
ed by revival, and thirty new mem
bers have joined the churches at that
place. The Congregationalists and
Methodists worked together and held
union meetings.
The Methodist Episcopal church at
Freedonia, N. Y, will be dedicated by
Bishop Simpson on Tuesday May 18th.
It is rumored that the Roman Catho-
lies have appropriated 100000 for
church extension in the South.
The Episcopalians in Kentucky ave
inaugurated new system of church ex-
tension, employing evangelists to
build up churches in destitute pac es,
and to do much of the work of Metllo-
dist travelling preacher. A missionary
of the Church Missionary Society has
during the last year organized congl'e-
cations in five towns in Missouri, aver
aging twenty communicates in each.
Rev. d. L. Morrill, closed his labol.s
with the Fifth Baptist church, Newark,
N. j.. ON Sunday last. He labored as
missionary in gathering the church.
and has since been their pastor. In
IA years the membership has increased
from 55 to 400; 533 persons have been
baptized. From state of poverty and
dependence it became in five years self.
supporting, has accumulated property
to the value of $4,000, and contribut-
ed more to city missions than it ever
received. Mr.. Morrill, becomes pastor
of the Fourth Baptist church, st. Lou
is, in connection with which is the
Benton street Sunday school, of which
and of its Superintendent, E. D. Jones.
all our readers have heard.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

The jury in the case of Mrs, Rowland
and the negro man Carroll, indicted
for the murder of Mrs. Rowland S
husband, in Cumberland, Md. return
ed verdict of not guilty.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

The Congressional Investigation Com
mittee commenced their Investigation
in Louisiana on Saturday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
ROOMS TO LET.

VNHREE ROOMS to let at lao Fast Grand street.
| inquire on the premises. ms
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

The Southern Methodists, after hav-
ing cursed Canaan and his father Ham
as bitterly as they could are now try
ing with soft speeches to gather the
negroes into their Sout hern fold But
the negroes are not to be caioled.
When Bishop Simpson was presiding
over his Louisiana Conference, last
month, he read them passage from
an address of Bishop Pierce, of the
Southern Church, to the colored people,
including these words:
1.-THE Southern people are your best
friends, and the only ones who are
doing anything for you, or will do
anything for you. We have an eye
single to the, glory of God. You have
no friends like us. We love you, have
always loved you, and there are none
who love you as we do. If anybody
creeps in among you from the North,
or any other place, and tells you we
are not your friends, remember we are
your friends, and that we love you as
we always did"
Having read the extract, the Bishop,
without word of comment, sat down.
Says the Cincinnati Commercial
g Immediately one after another of
the colored preachers asked the priv
ilege of making brief statement /; and
the practical comments they made
upon these avowals of friendship and
love, were racy and to the point.
The first said he had experienced
something of their love he had 60
shot in his black skin that one of these
friends had put there, and he remem-
bered to have been kept by them many
days in the stocks He wanted to love
everybody but he did hate the ways
of some people.
The second said that they had loved
him so much that, after having been
set free at years of age, when he was
16 they sold him again into slavery,
and after he bought his freedom again
they tried to resell him when he was
SO years of age.
Another had heard a Southern
preacher boast that SO of his near rela-
tives were in the Confederate service,
and he only regretted that he could
not go to fight with them in order to
preserve slavery.
Others recited their experiences; from
which I gathered that the Southern
people had been such friends to them
that they would not permit them to
hold religious meeting without the
presence OF some white person that
their church property, purchased by
their scanty earnings, was held by
white trustees, who in many instances,
insisted on retaining their offices after
the colored people could legally hold
their own property ; that they had
even preached and whipped them on
the same day"
They evidently are not anxious to
have the willy promise kept. 1--WE
will love you as we always did"
- -
The Secretary of the Navy has called
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

TIE elizabeth DAILY MONITOR is
published at 155 BROAD STREET, near
ly opposite the National State Bank, by
J. MADISON DRAKE,
Editor and Proprietor.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

The DAILY MONITOR will be served to subscribers at
TWELVE CENTS A WEEK.
Mr.. GEORGE L. VAN BLARoUM has a 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.
Copies may be obtained at ISG Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

Mail subscribers Sc year, ia ad-
vance. Single copies three cents.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

The Secretary of the Navy has called
the attention of Admiral Hoff, COM
manding the North Atlantic Squadron
now in Cuban waters, to the fact that
armed Spanish vessels are in the habit
of searching American merchantmen,
not only in Spanish waters, but i'll the
neutral waters Of the Gulf of Mexico,
for the purpose of ascertaining if any
deserters are concealed in those vessels,
or that they contain arms and other
contraband material for the insurgent
Cubans. The Department directs that
the Admiral keep vigilant watch
hereafter, and prevent any such infrac-
ton of international law, and advise
him that his duties are to protect not
only American citizens, but American
commerce rs well. He is also ordered
to prevent American war vessels from
searching merchant vessels, it being
their duty to protect American trade
and not to modest it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10
NOTICE.

rVNHE Committee of the Council on the revision Of
4 the Street Commissions maps will meet THIS
EVENING, at the City Hail. at O'Clock, for the
purpose OF fixing times for the hearing of appca-
tons for altering said maps. The Committee will
meet every Monday evening hereafter. MILO
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-10

ENCES-Ex- Governor Marcus L. Ward
Newark c. Graham 4 Son, Justus Morris, Thomas
B. Budd. j. G. Van Fleet, r. E. Kicker Superintend-
ent Central Railroad of New Jersey Elizabeth ;
Meeker g. Hedden, Builders Hewes Il Phillips, and
Samuel Atwater, Newark Woodruff Il Durham,
John Degraw, Thomas Marsh, Samuel Sanders, Het-
field & jackson, j. Gatchell, and c. d. Marsh, Rah-
way Job Mail, Morgan Bird, Builder, William G..
Ayres, Builder Plainfeld Charles Anness, Perth
AmbOy.