davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
Lexington, KY, Churches-The Church
Property.

For some weeks past, movement has
been on foot to effect an amicable division of
the property belonging to the two Presby-
terian churches in Lexington, KY. The re-
suit of the negotiations so far, is announced
in the secular papers as follows:
The committees of the four Presbyterian
churches in this city met in consultation last
Tuesday evening, and the following is the
result of their deliberations:
1st. That the congregations adhering to
the General Assembly unite, and those ad-
herring to the Southern Assembly unite, thus
forming two churches.
I'd. That the Broadway church be valued
at $4,000 and the Market street Church
property at $4,000.
Sd. That this property be divided between
the two, in proportion to membership. The
party taking the Broadway Church receiv-
ing from the other party sum in proper
ton to the number of its members.
The choice of the Churches was claimed
by, and given to the Assembly party.
If the General Assembly party take the
Second Church they are to pay to the other
party ST., ,6S1 in cash.
If the Assembly party take the First
Church they are to receive from the other
party $2,S17 40.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
Ashamed Of Religion.

Taking men and things in the general,
he who is ashamed of his religion has in
most cases very little religion to be ashamed
OF. His perturbation is unfounded. He
need Eut himself to no pains to conceal what
the most acute observer would probably fail
to discover, and of which the casual ac-
quaintance would never suspect the existence.
And yet it is one of the curious paradoxes
OF disordered human nature, that there are
not few persons who are disquietcd by this
very Sensitveness. A profession of religion
they may have made, and their own deport-
me1t may be free from reproach; but they
are 'hrntingly timid and cautious about
letting 1t be known, in whatever company
they msy be thrown, that they are followers
of Christ Even the openly wicked, the
Sabbath breaker, the licentious, the prOfane,
mingle with shem, and give utterance tolangu-
age and sentiment such as flow from depraved
hearts and unclean lips, and yet pass unre-
buked by those disciples of a pure and holy
Master. Ar-sNa.
Now it is not to be denied that there is
at the same time, such thing as obtruding
our religion unwrrantably on other people.
There is self-righteousness, and pride in
fancied acquisition of Christian knowledge
and experience, which can be made extreme
ly offensive. Such an avowal of our Chris
tian character is surely not to be commended,
and has not unfrequently been the occasion
of bringing reproach upon religious pro.
fesaion.
But there is nevertheless an attainable
medium between these two extremes. There
is meekness, genuine humility, which is
entirely consistent with the loftiest courage
in confessing Christ. 1t is not necessary on
the one hand, to pray at the corners of the
streets, or to proclaim our piety from the
housetops; nor on the other, to cherish as a
secret, carefully to be treasured up from the
knowledge of the world, our trust in the
Saviour and our love for his cause. Indeed,
can such love be concealed? Can the tender
parent, can the afectionate child, disguise
from every eye their love of each other?
That were dreary home where such dis
guise were possible.
The religion which is to purify and elevate
society, must make itself felt. Go-work,
is the command of the Lord of the vineyard.
The Christians work cannot all be done in
secret; and he who is ashamed TO let it be
known that he is engaged in the service of
Christ, should carefully examine the grounds
of his hope. An humble estimate of our
own abilities or Importance may be proper
enough; but with this there should be an
earnest desire to do what we can, andkall
that we can, in the cause of Him who gave
himself for US, and who is not ashamed of
thehumblest of his faithful followers.-Pres
| Z
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
Re.Union Programme.

1t is understood that the conference COM
mittees of the two Presbyterian Assemblies
have unanimously agreed to recommend the
reiinion on a basis of standards pure and
simple, and that the basis be submitted i'm
mediately to the Presbyteries for approval,
and that the two Assemblies adjourn to meet
in Pittsburg in November to receive the re-
ports of the action of the PresbyterieS there
on. 1t is also understood that the committee
will submit the form of declaration to be
made by each Assembly instead of the arti-
cles adopted by the last Assemblies and re-
iected by the Old School Presbyteries, the
action of the Assemblies on this declaration
to be final The report will undoubtedly be
adopted by both bodies.
The N. York correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Ledger, under dates of May 24th, writes
"It is pretty safe to conclude from the
whole tenor of to-day's proceedings in the
Old and New School Assemblies, that the
proposed reunion will be triumphantly car
ried The speeches, resolutions, &C., all
run in that channel strong. Prominent lay.
men like William E, Dodge are making
especial efforts, inside and outside both AS
semblies, to promote the union feeling
When the fusion is consummated it is in.
tended to celebrate the event with day of
prayer in all the Presbyterian churches
throughout the Union. That is, the
North.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02

cious' faith; and when he professed himself
willing to "count all things but loss, tor the
excellency of the knowledge of Christ Jesus
his Lord.
And it is not, ask you to notice, testl,
mony furnished merely by the exercises and
phenomena which attend the actual moments
of death, to which I thus refer,-for 1 know
only too well that such exercises may be
specious and such phenomena illusory; but
1 hold up that testimony before you, as
founded upon this broad induction, this ab'
solute fact,-that have never stood by a
death bed, In the whole course of my twenty
FIVE years ministry, which did not make II
unequivocally evident that the party dying
had made an infinite mistake IF HE HAD MOI
L1vED-A CHRIsTIAN.-Dr. StrattOns guar.
ter Centu.y Sermon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
Aonsehula aEuras.
FOR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
The Loss Of the Alpha or, Remember the
Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy.
BY PHILIP BARRETT.

Not long since there lay at our wharf a
beautiful miniature steamer named the Alpha.
1t was not large enough to carry more than
dozen people, and yet it had engine and
wheels and staterooms and decks, all just
like the largest steamers which move so
grandly over the broad bosom of the great
Mississippi 1t was the most beautiful little
thing | ever saw, and hundreds of children
and even grown people focked around the
landing, anxious to look at its graceful pro-
portions.
Notwithstanding the waters were very
high, it glided through them like an arrow
through the air. There was thought to be
not the slightest danger in travelling even
in rough weather on this frail little boat; /;
and yet, children, my heart grows sad and
sick when I think of it the little Alpha is
lost; lost too l am afraid, because she was
engaged in breaking Gods holy day.
And with her has gone to a cold and clam
my grave precious little boy but ten years
old, and four other persons.
They were taking pleasure trip on the
Sabbath. the current of the great, rushing
river swallowed her up, just as whale would
little minnOw.
Beware then how you break Gods day
never forget the little Alpha and her melan-
choly end. God promises to take care of
you when you are in the path of duty-out
of that path there is danger, oftentimes
death.
Helena, Ark., Nay 18th, 1869.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
The New York May Anniversaries.

Rev. T. L. Cuyler, in letter to the New
York Evangelist says very significantly:
"The anniversaries of last week will proba-
bly, wind up what has now become solemn
farce. Many of the addresses made were
capital; but alas that they should have
echoed from empty benches. At the meeting
of the American Tract Society which crowd
ed the Academy of Music ten years ago.
about three or four hundred were present.
At the meeting of the Anti Slavery Society,
who are theexecutors of the bones of the late
peculiar institution, l." less than hundred
were on hand to listen to Phillips OF the sill
yer tongue.
Now that the May anniversaries are utter
ly dead, the great national charitable socie.
ties will have to employ some other method
of getting their annual statistics before the
public. Possibly after few years of inter-
mission, another central Tabernacle may
be built-Gt is sorely needed )-and the
crowded, delightful gatherings of "the holy
week" may be revived again. In London
they have never died out"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
HYMN.
BY rnE LArE pRop. eEo. =. pAsNEY.

By THE LATE PROF. GEO. L. DAsNEY.
There is a time when harps above
With thrilling melody resound,
lis when the sinner melts with love,
Tis when the long lost son is found,
Hallelujah to the Lamb!
Our Redeemer shall reign
Forever and ever Hallelujahl Amen.
'Tis when, to cheer his weary way
Along this anxious vale of tears,
The wanderer sees the light of day,
As first the gloom of sin it clears.
Hsllelujah to the Lamb, &c.
When to the Saviour's yoke is bent
The stubborn neck of human pride,
And the glad soul on heaven INTENT
In this forgets all else beside.
Halelujah to the Lamb, &c.
Religious Herald
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
MOBILE, ALA, Thursday, May 20

MOBILE, ALA, Thursday, May 10th.
After the sermon preached by Rev. ]. N
Waddell, D. D., and found on the 4th page
of our paper, the Assembly was constituted
by prayer.
DR.. Joseph R. Wilson, the Stated Clerk,
reported that authentic information had been
received of the organization of the Presby-
terry of Central Ohio,in connection with the
Synod of Kentucky; of the organization of
the Presbytery of Wilmington, in connection
with the Synod of North Carolina; and of
the union of the Presbyteries of Rappahan-
mock and of Patapsco in the Synod of Vir-
ginia, Under the name of the Presbytery of
Chesapeake; and also that the committee on
Commissions have enrolled Commissioners
from the Presbyteries of the Synod of Ken
lucky, in accordance with the order of the
Assembly of.1967.
The Permanent Clerk, Rev. VIM. Brown,
read the names of the following Commission
ers as enrolled:
PresbuferieS Ministers P,li9,o Elders
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
Harper; Joseph 7. Steele, w. K. Denny,
David Rrown r 6. Evans.

David Brown, r. S. Evans.
Foreign Correspomdence.- Ministers-G.
A. Caldwell, John McLees, A. P. Silliman,
Thomas Wharey. Ruling elders-Samuel
P. Greves, A. Conway, Robert Shore:
Narratives. Ministers. I. Leftwich,
w. 7. Richardson, w. H. Thompson. Rul-
ing elders-Wm. Kilen, M. G. Kinnard.
sabbath Schools s--Ministers-J. Il. Bright,
D. d., T. L. DeVeaux, G. Fl. Cartledge.
Ruling elders-W. C. Griffin, James H.
Johnston, John G. Whitner, Jonathan
Brooks.
Leave of Absence. Minister'S. 5.
Gaillard, Henry Quigg. Ruling elders-E
S. Keep, Jas. Sorley.
Devotional Exercises. Minister'S. W.
Neil.
Synodical Records Alabama-Rev. Colin
Shaw, Daniel Brown. Arkansas-Rev.
Thomas Wharey, A. F. Hardie. Georgia :
Rev. B. B. Blair, A. G. Maxwell. Mem
phis-Rev. L. G. Vass. w. w. Darlington.
Mississippi A. L. Hogshead, R. S.
Evans. Nashville w. w. Carothers,
Thomas Webb. North Carolina-Rev. ].
D. Porter, w. D. Robinson. South Caro-
l;ra@Rey. R. K. Smoot,. W..K. Patterson.
Texas }. l.. Bartlett; VIM. Killen.
,Virginia-Rev, 7. 1. DeVeaux, Glass Mar
shall.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-06-02
OVERTURE NO. 5.

To the General ASSEMBLY ofMe Presbyterian
+ Church an the United States:
The undersigned, ministers and ruling
elders, would respectfully overture your ven
erable body on the following question, VIZ (:
"Is it contrary to our standards TOR one OF
our ministers to remain the permanent sup
ply of church of another denomination, e.
g., Congregational church.
L. B. CASTOR, Presbytery of Chickasaw,
l. J. Long, Presbytery Of Arkansas,
R. H. Orr, Presbytery Of Central Texas,
J. E. Bright, Presbytery of Red River;
This overture was answered in the amir
native.
OVERTURE NO 6.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
WHAT A LITTLE SMILE CAN Do.
BY EVA ALICE,

Little Nellie awoke in the morning,
And called, from her own little bed,
For papa and mamma to awaken,
Twas high time that the brides were fed
How bright was the smile that first greeted
The eyes of her loving mamma
How sweet little blue eyes are boaming,
As she carols, " Good-morning, papaI"
Through a heart full of joy and Of gladness
Beams the light that descends from above
Each smile in itselfis leaven,
soul-ray of heavenly love.
1t comes from the light-giving Fountain,
Shineth out through the little child-face,
Extendeth to father and mother,
It's bright path through the dwelling We
trace. ~
The household is made the more cheerful,
The charm lasts throughout the whole day,
Each heart is secure from the earth-touch,
Its rays chase the shadows away.
Each members light in the world-path,
The sweet influence follows each step;
Its beams gid with beauty our neighbors
What joy sweet smile doth beget!
Let each face, then, when breaketh the
morning,
Adorn with this emblem of light,
IT'S brilliant illumines the day hours,
And gildeth our dreams for the night.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11

LITTLE THINGS Most great things
are the legitimate results of what are
called little things, which of them
selves are scarcely noted or noticeable.
The little match careIessly kindles the
conhagration that destroys city. The
dropping out of one little bolt, I'M
couples the car and sends it headlong
to destruction. A single drop OF water
frozen in the rock, will burst it into
fragments. Just so one careless word
of scandal will set whole neighbor-
hood by the ears hasty expression
of anger will inhict wound ON the
heart that no time can soothe or heal
single yielding to assmall temptation,
will pave the way for full and wild
caseer of wickedness. Take care of
the little things.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
M CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY.

ITO JOHN FARRow. By virtue of an order of
i the Court of Chancery of New Jersey made on
the day of the date hereof in cause wherein Will
liam w. Crane and Job s. Crane, Executors of Job
Crane, deceased, are compliments, and you and
others are defendants, you required to appear
plainants on on before the twenty -seventh day OF
July next, the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you. The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgagAgiven by John Farrow and wife to Job
Crane on lands in the township of Springfield, i'll
the county of Essex NOW Union) New Jersey, dated
May 30, 1847, and you, John Farrow, are made a
defendant thereto because you own said lands or a
part thereof. JAMES r. ENGLISH,
Solicitor Of Complainant Elizabeth, New Jersey
Dated May 26, 1869. is 1aw6w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor Phillip H. Grier.
President City Council-James I. Wiley.
Clerk-Jacob Seiple.
Treasurer S. Woodruff.
Attorney-Joseph Award.
Receiver Of Taxes-John Engel.
Clerk of Market-James Rollo.
Chief of Police-John Keron.
Captain " james Garland.
Lieutenant " Waters FuIman.
rveyor-Ernest L. Meyer.
Street Commissioner-Luke II. Higgins.
Deputy Street COMMISSIONER. McGrath
Assistant Street Commissioner. Byrne.
Health Inspector Leonard Henning.
Overseer Of Poor. Peter Ritter.
Sealer OF Weights and Measures-C. Solo
mon.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
SOCIETIES..
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs

FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS
Washington Chapter, No. 1G, Royal Arch
Masons, meets at Masonic Hall, Broad street,
on the first and third Mondays of each
month James Gale, Secretary.
Washington Lodge, No. SO, meets every
Friday evening, at Masonic Hall, Broad street.
s. H. Faulks, Secretary.
Essex Lodge, No. 49, meets at National
Hall, First street, First ward every Wednes-
day evening. George N. Potter, Secretary.
Hermann Lodge, No. 81, meets every Tues
day evening at Washington Hall, Elizabeth
avenue. Fred. Faulkedreck Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.
Is, NC EEIsys;
ESs t af etE 80 s.ix
FOOT OF ooURTLANDT ST, NEW YORK.

FOOT OF CoURTLANDT ST, NEW YORK.
Commencing May IL, 1868.
Trains will leave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 A. NJ, and 1890, 500 900 and
$40 p. NJ.
No baggage will be received for any train unless
delivered and checked fifteen minutes i'll advance OF
the time of leaving; and baggage not taken by the
its arrival, will be liable to charge for
storage.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at 4.lG, 5.45, SIS
Gas, 7.15, 7.45, s, s15, S3S s55#, 9.45 1045, II
20* A. NJ, 1916, 145, 245, 3.45 4.45, 5.54, 7.20
ID, $40, 1890, 11.30 p. M.
Leave North Elizabeth for New York, viz; CAT,
SIT, S.57, loaf A. NJ, 247, AT 55G and II. 30 p.
NJ
Leave New York for Elizabeth at 6, G3O, 7, $40,
1910, LAO A. NJ II NJ l, ., B. $780, 10, 400, 90
$40, 6, 6.l0, T. $40, 10 and u p NJ.
Leave New York for North Elizabeth viz; 6, s. 10,
On Sundays leave New York at 6.30* p. NJ Leave
Elizabeth at 9.25# p. NJ.
Passengers not purchasing tickets before entering
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 purchased.
Contracts for communication, from the first of each
month, made at the Secretarys office only, from 10
A. NJ to p. NJ, No. Ill Liberty Street, New York.
TO- Freight received at the foot of Courtlandt
street, New York. for way stations to Milestone and
Perth Amboy until p. NJ, and for Princeton,
Trenton, &c, until - A. NJ. and for Newark until
100 p. M. Freight received after these hours is not
despatched until the next day.
+. w. JACKSON, General Superintendent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
Corporation Notico-

ASSESSMENT OF CURLING AND GUTTERING
BOND STREET, FROM CATHARINE STREET
TO SPRING STREET.
n Office is hereby given, That the assessment of
~ the whole amount of the costs and expenses
OF cmbing and guttering Bond street, from
Catharine street to Spring street hasbeen delivered
to the owners Of land and real estate assessed
and named below requested to pay the amount
to me- with interest thereon from May 90 1862 be-
ing the date OF such assessment at seven per cent
UNI per annun at my office, within sixty days from
said time deliver to bond, entered into by said
owner or owners, to the city of Elizabeth, condi-
toned for the payment of such assessment in five
years from the date thereof, by paying twenty per
centum per annum Of the amount of such assess
ment, or such part thereof as may remain unpaid,
at the rate of eight per centum per adnum payable
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Presiding Judge-David A. Depue.
Associating Judges-H. H.. Bovine, D
milford, W. Gibby.
Prosecuting Attorney-Wm. J. Magic.
Sheriff Edgar Pierson.
Clerk-Henry r. Cannon.
urrogate-Addison s. Clark
Director Of Freeholders-R. A. Russell.
Clerk of Board Oliver Pierce.
Collector Thomas B. Budd.
Keeper of Jail-Abram A. Ward.
Coroners--L. Braun. S. Jackson, A. Leeson
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Lincoln Division, No. o. Meets ovory
Tuesday evening, at Library Hall T. John
son, r. S.
Star Of Hope Division, No, 3S. Meets at
Manvels Hall, First ward, every Monday
evening. II. c. Ellis, II. S.
Central Division, No 81. Meets every Mon
day evening, over the Post Office, Eastward
Elwood Phares, Il. S.
Ark of Safety Division No. 106. Meets every
Thursday evening, at Library Hall. Morris
Williams. r. s.
James Gale, Deputy G. W.P.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
ODD FELLOWS.

Noah's Dove Encampment, No. %, l. O. of
o. r., meets on the first and third Thursday
Pierce, Secretary.
Franklin Lodge No. meets every Monday
evening at Collet Hall. James A. Petre,
Secretary.
Elizabethport Lodge, No. 116 meets every
Tuesday evening, over the Post Office, First
+. H Drake, Secretary.
Oliver Pierce, r. W. d. D. Grand Master.
Oliver Pierce, r. W. D. d. Grand Patriarch
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11

Corporate Notice.
ASSESSMENT OF REGULATING AND GRADING
BOND. STREET, FROM MEADOW STREET TO
DIVISION STREET.
N Office is hereby given, that the assessment of
~ the whole amount ofthe costs and expenses of
regulating and grading, Bond street, from
Meadow street to Division street, has been
delivered to me, and that the owners of
land and real estate, assessed and named below,
requested to pay the amount to me, with interest
thereon, from the Goth day of May, 1869, being
the date OF such assessment, at seven per centum
per annum, at my office, within sixty days from the
22d day OF May, 1862 instant, or within the said
time deliver to me a bond, entered into by said
owner or owners, to the city of Elizabeth condition.
ed for the payment Of such assessment in five years
from the date thereof, by paying twenty per centum
per annum of the amount Of such assessment, or
such part thereof may remain unpaid at the rat .
of eight per centum per annuin, payable semi-an-
1lx.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS.

Eagle Council No. 16. Meets every Thurs
day evening, at Odd Fellows Hall, First street
Americas Council, No. 25. Meets every
Tuesday evening, at Collet Hall w. H.
Hagesheimer, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11

NOTICE is hereby given, That the assessment
! OF the whole amount of the costs damages and
expenses of constructing and building a sewer
in East Grand Street, from Catharine street
to the summit Meadow street, has
been delivered to me, and that the owners Of
land and real estate, assessed and named below,
are requested to pay the amount to me, with in
terest thereon, from the 21st day of April,
1869 being the date of such assessment at
seven per centum per annum, at my Office with
in sixty days from the LIST day OF May 1869,
instant, within the said time deliver to
a bond entered into by said owner or owners, to the
city of Elizabeth conditioned for the payment such
assessment in years from the date thereof by pay
ing twenty per centlIm per annum of the amount OF
such assess ment, or such part thereof as may re-
main unpaid. at the rate of eight per centum per
annun, payable semiannually.
No of Names of Assesss-
Lot. owners. ment.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Resolute Temple of Honor, No 15 Meets
at Library Hall, every Monday evening. John
j. Ludlow, W. r.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Rising Star Lodge No. 60, meets at Nam
vels Hall First street, every Friday evening.
II. S.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
MUSICAL Unions.

Elizabeth Musical Union meets every Mon
day evening. at Court House John Paul
Morgan, Director.
Elizabeth Choral Union meets every Wed
nesday evening, at Arnold's National Hall -
Prof. Edward Roberts, Director.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
MILITARY COMPANIES.

A-Capt. John B. Lutz, drills Tuesday
evening.
tzouavesl-Cap Leonard Honning drill
every Thursday evening.
Capt VIM. H. DeHart, drills Friday
evenings.
Montgomery Guard Capt. James Donnelly,
drills Monday evenings, at the City Armory,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11


A. S. WOODRUFF, City Treasurer.
Elizabeth, May 90, 1869 m2S 3w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-11
Corporatioza. Notice.

A. S. WOODRUFF, City Treasurer.
Elizabeth, May %, 1869. m31