davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
Safest GqGe9raptit Nelrs,
Marshall NieI Dead ,

Marshal Mel, the Minister of War, is
dead. 1t is understood that the aff1ic-
ton of the Emperor at the death of
Marshal Neil was SO great that he was
compelled to hastily leave the Chalons
camp when the military fetes were in
progress. IT,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

Mr.. EDIToR:-It may not be uninter
esting to many of your numerous read
ers to know that in view OF the unpre-
cedented peach crop of this season, we
have imported large quantities of pure
white Brandy, to be used solely in the
preserving of fruit-more especially of
peaches
We are enabled lowing to our supe-
rior advantages to offer this Brandy
Warranted of the purest quality at
the low price of $3.50 per gallon, de-
livered free of all charge, to any part
Of Elizabeth. Yours truly, .r
s SIcHER BROTHERS,
161 Washington ST., New York. If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

William W. Spencer was attacked on
the highway while on his way home,
on Wednesday evening, in Union Hill,
by Edward ingalls, and Theodore Bo-
CERT, one armed with a club, the other
with a Ratchet, and only saved his life
by the rapidity of his flight. The foot
pads were arrested and taken before
Justice Whitney.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16


BAPTIST STATE EXECUTIVE Boards
The Executive Boards of the Baptist
State Convention held their regular
summer session with the church of that
denomination in Newton, on Tuesday
afternoon, twenty five members being
in attendance. The first meeting was
that of the New Jersey Baptist Educa-
ton Society. The President, Ii. ].
Milford, Esq, of Bridgeton, occupied
the Chair. Rev. George F. Horr, OF
Newark, was appointed secretary pro
TEN. The Board has twenty young
men under its charge, who are being
educated in view of the work of the
ministry. At the recent term five were
added to the list, among them, Nelson
Van Doren, of FREEDOM. The Treasur-
er, Hon. d. M. Wilson, of Newark, re-
ported the finances of the society in an
encouraging condition. Interesting
letters were read from young men who
are acquiring an education in institu-
tons abroad, showing an earnest spirit
in their present and prospective work.
Considerable business of minor impor-
lance was transacted and the Board adj
jonrned.
The Board of the New Jersey Baptist
Convention met at $3.50, 2. NJ, and
was called to order by Hon. D. M.
Wilson, President. The object of the
Convention is to preach the gospel tc
destitute neighborhoods in this state,
and to aid feeble churches in the sup.
port of pastors, sc. The board haye
now twenty missionaries laboring in
the state. Encouraging reports were
received from several of the missiona.
ries, while others are laboring hard in
fields as yet nnfruitful. Upon the
whole the work is going forward hope
fully. Several of the churches are en-.
gagged in building houses of worship.
Much interest is taken by the Board at
Vineland, Millville, Cape Island, Toms
River, Belvidere, Millburn. Caldwell,
Hubertsville, Vincentown, Woodbury.
Gloucester City, Croton and Stockton.
During last year the Board gathered
the following results OF labor by theil
missionaries
| Weeks of labor, 1,O6E
Sermons and addresses del'd, 3,0GI
Persons baptized, rs
Prayer meetings held, 1,611
Pastoral visits made, 4,31(
Pages of tracts distributed, 74,19s
In connection with the Missionary
stations, there are SO Sunday Schools,
with 351 teachers, 1852 scholars, and
8,S43 volumes in their Libraries. The
Board expended during last year, in
the work of state evangelization, the
sum of sc, 099, 81.
The Baptists in New Jersey have five
Associations, with 40 churches, 1l9
pastors, and an aggregate mem bershir
of 20, 159.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
Peterson's I adde's National Mao,

Peterson's Ladies National Magazine,
for September, has been placed upon
our table. 1t has no equal in the coun-
try, and we rejoice to know that it is
growing more popular than ever. Pull =
ished by Charles J. Peterson. 306
Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

Why is composter like an incredu-
lions person ? But he always wants
clear proof"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
JOSEPHINE.

Which has lately been fitted up for Elk
cursions, and which has the largest and
best Forward Deck for Dancing of any
boat on the North or East Rivers-the
entire deck being covered by splendid
awning.
The Boat will go to ROCKLAND LAKE, stopping
at Hastings both ways. Ample time given at both
places to see all things worthy of notice.
REFRESHMENTS FURNISHED ON BOARD.
No spirituous liquors allowed. This we intend
shall be the Excursion of the season. Go and hear
the inimitable p G.. M. Barnes, who will accompa-
ny us. Cars will leave the Central Depot at a. m.
Boat leaves the Port at $780, and returns at D. m.
Cars will be in waiting when the boat arrives
REINHARD'S BRASS AND DOUBLE COTIILION
BAND is ENGAGED.
Tickets One Dollar. Children halfprice. To be
had of he following Committee
Robert Caldwell, Robert Sloan, F. H Drake, VIM.
P. Robertson, George Hackett, G. w. Tubbs, Oliver
Pierce, IL. J. Ward, L. Kellam, G. Harrison.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16

Why not have peach festivals, as well
IS strawberry festivals in Elizabeth.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
NOT ICE: /.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

TINE NEW HOUSE, No. TIA East Grand street,
l. containing eight rooms, good cellar, well and
cistern, with water in the house. All modern i'm
provements and conveniences. Apply ON the prem
ises. During the present month will be sold for
$4,000. jy20 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
Dissolution or CO-PARTNERSHIP

TTNHE Co'Partnership heretofore existing under
Il the firm Of Robinson and Sullivan is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All debts of
the firm will be settled, and accounts collected by
Oscar b. Robinson.
The business will hereafter be conducted by Os.
car B. Robinson, at the old stand.
OSCAR B. ROBINSON
CHARLES L. SULLIVAN.
August 8, 1869. ala st
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
Girl. WANTED

To do General Housework-one who can come
well recommended. Apply at 90 West Jersey st.
a13tf
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
BOARDING.

MFRS. LAWRENCE can accommodate several
WI boarders with Good Board and Pleasant
Rooms, at reasonable rates. Apply at No. Union
street. back of the Court House, seven minutes
walk from Depot, or at the Monitor office. all tt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
WANTED.

by young man, a situation as Clerk in a store
- Willing to make himself generally useful. Ad-
ufess u, BOX At, Elizabeth a13 Tvs
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
TO CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

ENSTIMATES will be received for the building of
~ Public School House at Westfeld Plans
and specifications will be furnished on application
STEPHEN S. MAPES, President
A. A. DRAKE Secretary. alalw*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
DISSOLUTION OF CO-pARTNERSHTp

VILE co-partnership heretofore existing under
il the firm nanfe of H. G. Milford x Co. is here
by dissolved by mutual consent. All debts of the
hrm will be settled, and accounts collected by H.
@, milford, august 14.l st
/ IT OBJ PRINTING. of every description, eatly
fJ executed at this office
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-19

appearance and smell the west skIc Of Eighteenth
street little way below street, just opposite
brick wall. The now comes ont iust below The edge
Of the curbstOne and runs into the gutter aud so
down the hill The liquid Is dark in color, and enits
pungent, unpleasant odor, something like petro-
leum with considerable ammonia in 1t, and when II
forms in little pools q sort OF metaic-[oOking crust
and would no doubt AFFORD an Interesting subject for
scientific investigation. u is certainly worthy the
attention OF the Board OF Health, iwelers in tde
vicinity fear the unwholesome exhalations from IL
Is the cause of much sickness in the neighbOrhOod
Washington Star If Saturday evening.
How an Adversary Is Circumvented.
The Introduction OF rned artillery has given rise
to new ana rather dangerous kind Of i1piustrie
When experiments are made at legal, Prussia, IL
ball thieves rush out Of their cover in the neghbOr
h0od seize the shell, knock of the leaden coating
with q few sharp blows with chisel, and make of
win their booty Sentrtes are posted near the line
of flight but they often fail in catching the depreda
tors, who, regardless Of danger, place themselves
Just where the shell is expected 10 fall. II the shell
is large one the value OF the lead is very consider
able; II 1t is small one the thieves carry 1t of
bodily and perform their dangerous manipulatiOns
at their leisure A few months ago the police gave
notice that three such loaded shells which had not
against haNlnR anything to do with them.
Very Destructive Fire.
From the Rochester ~. ~ Democrat.
On Saturday night fire occurred in the two
wooden buildings on the University grounds used by
Professor Ward repositories for his collection Of
mineral and geological specimens The names
spread with great Tapdty, and in q brief time the
structure in which the IRE originated was destroyed
Inc great loss sustained by Professor Ward, who is
ue owner OF te buildings and their contents, is the
almost complete annhlation of his vast and We NAV
say priceless, collection of minerals. The Professor
iteIS as though the labor of lifetime has been swept
away by this misfortune. lie has travelled overland
10 taiiorha SIX times, and crossed the Atlantic
eight tunes While engaged i'm the collection of these
SPECIMENS, and the loss financially speaking is to
him very great while in science it can be scarcely
estimated. Professor Ward had also an extremely
arge lot OF moulds of great value, from which he
OF the casts were saved. The estimated value placed
upon this cabinet is estimated at s6S,000 upon which
there is an insurance Of about5S 000 1t is difcut
10 calculate the loss sustained by Professor Ward,
but probably would require the greater part of the
fire.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-19
Dis,rIct Conrt, No. I--Judge Thnyer.
District Court, No. o-Judge Hare.
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKEr.

The following extracts show the state OF the New
York money market yesterday
From the Herald.
'Some uneasiness was felt at the opening of bus-
ness to-day lest the inception of the movement OF
currency to the South and West should precipitate
an active money market, and lenders were inclined
TO exact higher rates on call. During this period
there was good demand for money at six to seven
per cent, but after O'Clock the lenders were IN
the majority and loans were made as low as i've per
cent on Governments and at six quite freely on
stocks The ineXpicable portion of the bank state
ment Of Saturday is now cleared up IL seems that
in the recent remarkable advance III gold the pre-
cious metal found its way here from all sections OF
the country, the out of town banks and the people
generally feeling positive that they could never
again sell so adyantagcOusly whatever gold they
possessed of. 1t was the drain or currency 10
Oltet this influx OF gold that assisted the then
stringency in money which helped 10 bring about
the panic in the stock market. Thus day by day we
getting at the full history Of that eventGu period
Now the counter current has set in. Boston and
other ports of entry are in need OF gold to make
customs payments, and the gold is going out or our
city again, greenbacks coming here in exchange.
Hence the bank statement on Saturday last showed
a faling-ofr in specie and gain in legal-tenders.
The discount market was steady, but prime names
not negot liable less than ten to twelve per cent
The failure OF thc .s. 49, Of l. n; HOFFMAN co, was
announced at the Stock Exchange to-day; Rnt no
particulars transpired concerning their Liabilities
1t is supposed that they were heavy losets
in the stock panic, but fought on their sns-
day authorized the newly elected directors to
change the plan of the Clearing House from that
originally suggested III the board and committed to
their action The Stock Exchange has referred 10 the
appropriate committee resolution adopted this
forenoon fayoring the organization OF a gold depart
ment The creditors of the Gold Exchange Bank,
at meeting this afternoon, signed paper by which
they agree TO take no legal action against the bank
during the ensuing ten days, the object OF The step
being to enable the institution TO resume If possible,
under Tie direction Of the receiver. Foreign eN-
change was steady and firm on the basis Oh lGs5 foi
prime bankers sixty days. and 1895 for sight steT
ling bills. Governments were more active, aud ad-
yanced about quarter per cent % on the Leading
! brisk revival OF the private investment demand
doubtless stimulated by the proximity OF the lst OF
November whenra large instalment or interest falls
, due
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-19
A NOBLE LORD.
HcIs Chascd by EunIisb RuiIin

From tie London 1etegr0ph, Oct. I.
An arrest by sherit's officers under circumstances
exciting considerable merGiment at the West End
OF London took place yesterday at about noon. For
some time past Lord Charles George Archibald
Hamilton, brother OF the Duke OF Hamilton, has been
in monetary difficulties and doubtless aware of GER
tain gentlemen attending upon him. His movements
were at length so closely watched as to become quite
unpleasant, and in this dilemma his lorlshp con-
hded his troubles to wel-known Hanson cab.drtver
named Sawyer; and, aided by cabbys knowledge
OF the limbs OF the law the crisis was STAYED Of
until Yesterday. Bahled in many attempts to capture
their client, close watch was set, and at length
Sawyers anxiety for the safety of Lord Charles was
discovered A Ransom cab worthy of his distin-
gushed position, had been placed at his lordship's
service by coach proprietor in New Bond street.
Sawyer was yesterday driving his lOrdshp in the
direction Of Arlington street, when sudddnly several
men, stationed at the COTnerOf Bennett street, made
dash at the horses heal Th9 cabmun, apprecia-
ting the position OF aiiairs by touch OF hfs whip
made the horse leap forward. one man was thrown
down, ana while another attempted TO enter the
cab his lordsilp jumped ont on the other side. His
ordship ran with all speed for Jermyn street closely
pursued by the bailitfs. who, after smart chase
eflccted his capture Sawyer followed lesurely with
his Hanson, and after he capture received back his
fare, and drove him OF in company of the otllcers
TO place Of safety
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-19
CITY INTELLHGEN NOE.
TEMPERANCE.

.,r ,he Young Cadets To-day-The DivI-
sIsns In Line-Appenrance Of the Youths
The Route. -,
90 e,seeiied as the date for the annual parade OF
,ne order OF the Cadets OF Temperance-and to-day
Is usual upon such occasions, when the watery
men turn out the watery clouds oertop them so to-
aay the heavens lower above the Temperance boys,
aa IL fain to drench their cuticles with the same
iiouid that vets their stomachs.
According to the issued orders Of the Grand Mar
shal of the parade, Mr.. Thomas r. Redding, the va
Tioua divisions were on Broad street as the point
aosi9nated for the formation OF the line, upon
Seitv sharp time. The directions in regard to dress
appearance, and other minor matters were also
TbeS lads were clothed, that is, the majority Of
,hem-thOse who did no appear in fancy costumes
in dark k-eolored pants, white shirts and dark cans
az course they all presented upon their breasts and
spo1nd their waists the peculiar insignia OF their
Order Their appearance was quite attractive
Snch was the unanimous verdict OF the spectators
who nocked the line of their march,
They stepped four abreast to the music, observed
o,ost excellent order, and restrained themselves
rom any division of the line. A merry band Of lit
40 soldiers they were--in fact, not few OF them
carried swords or the axes OF pss hIGneeGs ccs
canned lances, etc. were carried in the line,
and SO distributed at intervals that the appearance
of the marching column, with lts gay anu iively
eolors as viewed from rising ground, was pretty in
The line formed on Broad street, right resting on
snrno Garden facing south AT half-past 10 O'Clock
n moved in the following ORDER, ~
- Grand Marshal and Aids all mounted.
Harmony Band.
Silver Spring Division, No. ..
Drum Corps.
Elm Tree Division, No. 3.
Morning Star Division, No; 4.
Brotherly Love Division No. ..
siN-hOrse wagon containing young ladies'.
Jefferson COrnet Band
Revolving Sphere on Wagon.
Harrison Cornet Band
Handn-Hand Division, No, T.
West Philadelphia Band.
Washington Division, No. Q.
Excelsior Division, No TO-
Drum Corps.
Ark Of Safety Division No. IL.
Washington Band.
Morning Light Division, No. 70.
Philadelphia City Guard Band.
Omnibus with young ladies'.
Decorated wagon, with Goddess OF Liberty
Franklin Cornet Band.
Keystone Division, No. %.
the point Of starting the following route was pur
Hed-
oCuntermarched up Broad to Girard avenue down
Sard to Second street, down Second street to
eoates Coates to Fourth down Fourth to Catharne
np Catharine to Ninth Ninth TO Sonth, up South to
Twelfth, up Twelfth TO Spruce down Spruce to Seventh
and there dismiss . -
When head of the line reached Fourth and German
streets there halt OF 30 minutes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-19
FROM NEW YORK.
strIl.e on the Eric halfway.

New YORK, Oct. 19.-The strike of the ma
chinists of the Erie Railway at Jersey City con-
tinues. Several hundred have gone to work,
but the majority hold out. A despatch from
the SusQuehanna workshops states that the men
have all gone to work. No disturbance has oc-
cured in Jersey City.
The Journalists Catch 1t.
Tie retiring officers OF the Gold Board this
morning made farewell speeches, in which he
press was severely handled.
Fire.
Campbell's shoe store was burned this morn
ing. Loss $4,000.
Highway Robbery.
James Bolton was robbed by three highway
men last night within a few feet OF his door
step, on Mott street in this city. Two of the
highwaymen were arrested, and held in $1,000
. this morning for trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-19
FROM W.4SHINGTON
Senator Scott and the President.
I Desnnfch 10 The Eren inn TIcLanrnnh


Special Despatch to The Evening TcJegrdph
WAsHINGroN, Oct. Ex-senator Scott, who
arrived here last night had an interview with
the President this morning. This being Cabinet
day, no persons were admitted to see the Presi-
dent except Senators, and the White House was
deserted of visitors.
New Plan.
1t is said that Secretary Fish is seriously con-
sidering the question OF changing the consuls
who reside in Great Britain about from place to
place, allowing them to remain but one year in
each place. This is to prevent them from en-
gagng In commercial business, which nearly all
of them now do.
The President.
to-day, expressed great satisfaction with the
action of the caucus of the Virginia Legislature
in nominating two men for Senators who can
take the iron-clad oath. He does not think
there will be any obstacle now to the admission
of the State to representation IN Congress.
Outrages.'
negro yesterday attempted to outrage
little girl ten years old. lie has been
arrested. and it is rumored to-day than an
effort will be made to take him from the authori-
ties and lynch him. Cases of outrages by ne
groes have been so frequent in this neighbor-
hood of late that one of the papers here init
mates that the criminals should be hanged on the
nearest tree or lamp-pOst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-19
THIRD EDITION
Ballotting for United States Senator in
the Tennessee Legislature-Re-
union of Western Soldiers
"A Heavy Snow Storm
in Missouri.
FROM TIE WE,ST.
Rennion oftbc Armv 81 cr.,.,..

henniOn Of the Army of Tennessee.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-Extensive preparations
have been made for the reunion of the Army of
Tennessee, which meets in Louisville November
IL and Is. 1t is necessary that every one who
intends to be present, and who desires to attend
the banquet, should at once forward his applica-
ton Tor a ticket, accompanied by his name and
rank, to the Committee of Arrangements.
snow Storm In St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ia violent snow storm set
in here about o'clock this morning and con-
tnued until noon. Although the snow melted
quite fast, there is now about three inches on
the ground. The storm came from the North,
where it began last night, and prevailed in I'LL
nois, Missouri, and Kansas.
Ballotting for q. =. senator In Tennessee.
Despatch to Epentng Telegraph.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 19-Two ballots in the
House for U. S. Senator have been taken, re-
sultlng as tollows:-First ballot-Andrew John
son, 80; Emerson Etheridge, 90 scattering, 81.
Second ballot-Johnson, 80; Ethefidge 21; scat
tering n. The House adjourned until to-mor-
row. The first ballot in the Senate was as fol-
lows;--Johnson, H. Etheridge, S. scattering ..
Adjourned uUtil tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-19
FROM THE STATE.
The Harrisburg District NJ. l.. Sabbath SchOGl
Convention.

-
Convention.
Special Despatch TO The EDeniTg Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, Oct. 19.-The Harrisburg Dis
trict Sunday-School Convention of the Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church assembled this morning
in the Locust Street Church OF this city. A
large attendance of delegates from every section
of the district was present. Rev. G. f. Turner,
of Lancaster was appointed President, and Rev.
Mr. Mcconnell, of MahanOy City, was elected
Secretary. The Business Committee was ap-
pointed, Hon. A. A. Hester chairman. The in
troductory address was delivered by Rev. DR..
Pattison. Committee on Resolutions was ap-
pointed, Rev. T. NJ. Griffith chairman. The
question, "What Order of Sabbath-School Ex-
ercises has been Attended with most Successful
Results?" was discussed until the hour of ad-
journment. The sessions will be continued to-
day and tomorrow. ",
Our Recent Triuuphs. .
salute is being fred this norning in honor
of the recent Republican victory in this State
| The weather is cold and cloudy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-19
DIR. WESHART'S 81
PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.

1t is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, OBJ
tanned by peculiar process in the distilation Of
the tar by which its highest medical properties
are retained.
1t is the only safeguard and reliable remedy
which has ever been prepared from the juice Of
the Pine Tree. .llaI
It inyigorates the digestive organs and re-
stores the appetite.
1t strengthens the debilitated system.
II purifes and enriches the blood and expels
from the system the corruption which scrofula
breeds on the lungs
1t dissolves the mucus or phiegm which stops
the air passages of the lungs.
Its healing principle acts upon the irritated
surface of the lungs and throat penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing
Inflammation.
II is the result of years of study and expert
ment and it is offered to the afflicted with the
positive assurance of It's power to cure the fol-
lowing diseases, if the patient has not too long
delayed a resort to the means of cure:-
Consumption 3f tie Lungs, Cough, Sore 7Ar0at
and Breast, Bronchitis, Lt0e' Complaint,
Blind and Bleeding Piles, Astln0,
WAooping Cough, Dlptheri0, etc.