davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
PulIman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Accommodation Trains between
Houston aud Anstin.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail aud EI-
press Train leaving Houston at I 80 a. IN
Tho above Trains mako tho following eonn"e-
tons. viz
At Hearne with International Il. n. daily (suu.
days escrpted) North at2 90 p. N. aud 40 u. m;
South. at 90 p. N. and 10 p. IN.
At Waco, with stages for Pee ria, Wo0dberry ',
Coripgt on, Cieburue, Acton, CRANBERRY, Weather.
ford and Jack SD oro Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fun
DAYS at 90 n. m. For rowash on Fridays at %
a. NJ For Valley Mills, Ciift.n, Meridian. Pooiout,
IrclIll, Dufc, Stephsnsville, on Mondays and
Thursdays at 7 % u. N.
At Mexia with limo Of Hacks for Fairfield and
Butlor, ON Sundays aud Wednesday,
At Dallas, West, for W ihei ford and Jacksbor .
Mondays Wednesday, and Fridays at 90 a. m.
Esst, for Tyler and Longver, ssnda,s. we'!nes.
days and Friday. at = 40 u. ~.
For Fsrt Worth, daily at I 90 m.
Southwest for Clchurne, every Monday at 90 am.
Northwest, for Denton and lille, every
Wednesday at : % am
At Mckinney, North with III Paso Stage Line
laily, Sundays exc"ptell for Sherman. Red River
city, aud Terminus oil tho ". X. 7. railroad.
West, via Plot Point, DGutUn, " hitesboro,
Gainesville, Decatur aud lacksboro daily at 90 AMI
East, (iii.weeLlyl tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, for Grernylle, Bpuham, Paris, ClarksN ile
and Jefferson at Oba. IN.
At Lcdbctter, with daily Stage for Iatrange.
At Mcpalr, with daily Stage Tor Batrop.
At Austin. with daily Stage for san Marcos, New
Braun.els, San AnIonio and ii Pnso.
Through Rates nni Bills Of Lnding given from
Stations the line of this road to New Orleans aud
New York, via Murgnn's Line Of Steamships, Gall
weston to New Orleans. and Merchants Line Steam
ships, Nsw Orleans to New York, shippers furnish
lug their own Bills Laiing.
For ra,e:' apply to station Agents, or James W.
Mangnm NOrthorn Agent, Sherman, and IL Il. IA
daz " cStsrn Agent, San An'o iio.
j. DuRAND, Gen'l Supt.
4
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
Ins more Unfortunate.

The Louisville ourier-Journal thus ir-
fsgersoty eoeahs Of that excellent and
piou, coHy,f'. en-. John A. Dix.
"Auothe. Fara nble blow-hard comes to
81, fr0nt with '.. animated fingers. Gen.
Sho0t.hi!n-on-th pot Dix, whose rever.
end aspect real DIS one of the old fellow
in the Vicar Of Wakefield who talked the
ology with Primrose and traded 10:
OF green spsSlAsles to Moses in exchange
for pony. Horace Clark, President OF
the Union Pacific Railroad, states that
while General Dix was Minister at Paris,
be received fifty thousand dollars from the
railroad company, in consideration Of
which sum he was to negotiate the bonds
of the road in France. it WAS disgraceful
for an American Minister TO engage in
transaction of such nature. 1t was a
compromise o: his official dignity and
honor to engage in bond brokerage. But
MIR. Clark says that he not only took the
fifty thousand dollar. aud held on to it,
but did not negotiate the bonds. Not
satisfied with this juicy plum, he extorted
twenty-five thousand dollars for two
msnths' services as President OF the
Erie Railroad, which was at the rate OF
Sl50.000 year. He seems to have been
in fair way to rival Jay Gould and Jim
Fisk as gobber Of railroad money. This
man is the model Governor Of New York,
whose hands are to''sprinkle sanctimoni-
Gus dew Of publication over the places
profsned by the wick edness Of his pred9-
cessor. Who comes next?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01

CUBA.-Mr. Henderson, the correspon'
dent of the New York Herald, has incress.
ed public interest in the affairs Of Cube
Mr.. Henderson gave il as his candid opin'
ion that il the patriots were supplied with
arms they could soon win their indspend
ence. lie gave facts to show that twill
be impossible for Spain TO regain n I'M
disputed control of the Island. 1t is now
ramored from Washington that Brazil
Chilli and Mexico are ready 10 intervene
in behalf of the Cubans, if the United
States will only give them pledge Of
neutrality. az .-., .-..ra.-r
Nothing is more probable than that the
nations Of South American, which have
not forgotten the rigor OF Spanish colo
nial, rule, will intervene in favor Of their
oppressed struggling brethren in the
"Gem Of the Antilles" 1t is also rum ored
from Washington that the Spanish L.ea
tion there has recently received Informs
ton from the home government that il
will be necessary to recall the troops from
Cuba 10 help repress revolutionary in
surrection in the Peninsula.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01

Reports 70 the Internal Rsvepu, Bureau
shoE the number Of distiisriey in opsra.
ton in the United ststes on ~ frst inst
TO be 269, witA daily capacity Of 239. SIS
gallons. Daring 4 Gsaih % December
nd DECREASE in capacity Of
- caE raf1ona
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
POETRY.
Song Of tho Mystic.


The following lines were penned bi
Father Ryor, The author Of many choic,
gems, who IL often called "The Poet-Pries
Soldicr Of the South
IVAN down the Valley Of Silence,
Down thr 4 In, yoie,less yalloy-alono
And hear not tho fall ~ mOittep
Around inr-.snve Gods md my OWL
Aud the huh of my heart I. ~ holy
4. hovct' Whole Ang,ls have forn.
Long ngO was weary Of voices
Whnye music MY heart could not win
L'Egngn was wcnry ~ noises
That frrttcd my soul with their din
Long Rg0 was ! weary ~ places
Who're met Tut the Human, and Sin.
| salscd ,lro' tho world with the worldly;
Irravcd What the world n.Ncr CAV"
Anh | snid ain the world. -nch Ideal,
Thyt shines Ikea star IN l'hr'H wave,
IL toned Ou III" shO ~ 81 II Real
: And sleeps like u dream IN u graSo.'
Ard still did I pin" for tn" prfrct,
Aud sill found the False with the True;
s"ught mid tho Human for Heaven.
Hut aaaght mere glimpse OF It's hlue;
And went when the clouds OF the Mortal
Yelled even that glimpse from my view.
And toilrd on, heart.tirsd OF the Human
And 7 ,nosned mid 'so msreS Of men;
TIL I knelt long ngo At analtar
And heard n Voice call mo: since then
walk down the Valley Of silence
That iics far beyond msrtal kon.
Do YOU ak what found In tho Vaney'
IT'S nv trusting place with the Divine;
Ard fell at the feat Of the Holy. -.
Ard shout m. r.s,a a voice. "Fe MINIS
And then rovo from the depths OF my spirn
An echo, my heart 81 all he thine
Do You npk how live in the rallcyl
weep and dream and pray;
BRIT my t,nrs are as sweet ss The dew drops
That fall on the roses In May
Mud my prayer. like r'rfumo from censor,
A.eondcth ~ God, night and day.
In the hush Of the VSllev ~ 9ilence,
Idream ali tho songs that sing;
Aud the mu-lc floats down the dim valley,
Till each finds work for wing.
That to Isen. like the doves Of the dnlug",
Tho message Of pence they may bring.
but far en- the 6-cp there are blltws
That mover shall break on the bench
Ard have heard songs IN fhs silence
That never shall coat into speech;
And have had dreams In the Valley
TO lofty for language TO reach.
And have seen thoughts in the Valley
All me- how my heart was stirred!
And they wear holy wells on their faces
THAR footsfeps can scarcely lie heard;
They pass through the Valley like virgins,
Too ruro for the touch Of word.
DO YOU ask mo the place Of the Valley.
Yc hearts that are narrowed with car
II le:h afnr between mountains.
And God and Ills Angels are there;
And ore Ia the dark mount Of Sorrow.
And cnc Is III, bright mountain Of Prayer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
POSTAL

The postal revenues last year nre set
down at 80 ,3iI, 900 on letters, on ncwspnp
ers, and periodicals, 52sj, $40 So It mp
pears that the revenue from letters was
twenty times ms great MA That for the news
papers, while the newspaper mails were
twenty times the weight aud bulk OF the
letter mails t .H
In 1870 there were eight hundred mil
lion copies OF daily journals, an ayera g.
Of over two and half millions day. OF
weekly papers six hundred millions Of
copies, or an average Of over eleven and n
half million copies per week; of monthly
periodicals one hundred million copies, or
an average Of over eight and third mil,
lions per month.
The lowest rate Of postage on these
publications. was: On dailes, one dollar
and twenty cents year; on " ok hes
twenty cents and on mOnthlss, twelve
| cents
Mr.. FarnswOrth, of Illinois, stated it as
his opinion, in n late speech, that ten %
cent, OF the lailies aud eighty per cent of
the weeklies and mon'hlics were cailie
| through the mails. fthis estimate is cor.
wv HHu ~ pOSluRc Hhu btcU CVAlcC'cu WI
these publications., II is evident that II
ST. ould have yielded u total revenue OF
S2,953,945. The actual receipts, however,
we're only S9S5.9iC.
We are n little afraid of the policy OF n
total abolition of the Thanking privilege
and charging postage on newspaper ex'
changes. Congress can doubtless improve
the postal business but il should consider
long before conserving to adjourn with
the reputation Of having attempted, in d
spasm Of virtue, to cover up the Credit
Mobilisr sin by multitude Of inierfer
eRces with popular accommodation by thu
mails. 1t is nothing to boast of now, ant
much cutting at the cheapncss or freenes
OF the transition OF hooks, periodicals ant
newspapers by the mails, could not, VI
think, be made pleasant or profitable
even by the passage of the bill for promo
ting nationa Standardization Unron.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01

When James Fisk was in the zenith o
his fame and poised on pinnacle o
wealth from which it then seemed that nj
power could ever throw him, old T. wat
on very friendly terms with Prince Erie
and frequently formed one Of party oil
million aires at the EriDcely entertain
meuts given by Fisk. One Of these was
given on board OF the magnificent Ply
mouth Rock, which was then new from
tn Q ship.yard. Col. Fisk was showing
r through the boat, pointing out her
beauties, and expatiating upon her speed
etc. All at once he stepped before two
full-fedged portraits, the one Of Jay Gould
and the other OF Fisk. Old T. ad-
mired them, as in duty bound, but at length
asked
"Wh-w VIII where's the Savior I?
"Wbat have Gould and got to do with
Him ?" replied Fisk.
:" meme meant th-the oruci.h- cation,
you know
Fisk was more puzzled than ever, but
seeing the merry twinkle in T--s eye
he knew that joke was coming, aud &C.
cordingly asked:
"What do you mean? p ..
"we-we-well, you know, the Bi-bi-bible
says Ch-ch- christ was cru-cru-crucifed
between two .h.th-thievesr
Fisk often told this story with great
gusto.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
I AND FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY.


A Farm miles North of Dallas 100 acres In eul
| tiyaIiOn, plenty ofwaer and timber.
Farm miles North of Dallas, 80 acres In cult
| ration 2 story concrete house.
q Acres u miles North Of Dallas.
25 Acres mile North Of Dallas.
go Acres | mile North of Dallas.
$40 Acres on Mountain creek, tho J. s. Jones
A Farm in Polk county, Mo-, to exchange for
Texas lands.
A Farm in Lawrence county, Ark, to cHchar g
for Texas lands.
1914 Acres mile west OF Dallas.
G Residences in the city of Dallas
A Storc-hOuSe on the East side of the Square.
Business lots on Main and Jefferson streets
Residence lots in all parts of the city.
$40 acres IIiles Il. of Lancaster, Ann StUk
ycy.
Rob ncr esSouth side of Duck creek, near the mouth
Wm. Reeves Survey.
24O Is miles 5. T. of Dallas, fne timber; part
ofG. W. Shaw survey.
$50 acres II miles W. of Dallas; part Of Jas Fur
rcson survey.
So acres4 miles Northwest OF Dallas, good timber
part Of Il. Derbin survey.
go two thirds acres "a mile, S. W. of Dallas, Tari
ofW. p. Ovortsn survey good timber
q 8 acres 3 miles s. OF Scycne, part of tho Noah
Henderson survey fine timber.
100 acres Is miles Northeast of Dallas, improved
part of y. Moss survey.
) acres a mile northeast of Dallas, part of.
Grgshy survey
by survey.
) acres joining city Of Dallas on tho north.
Denton County.
zoo acres 30 miles s. of Louisville, part of Clarin.
da squirrels survey, improved.
lSJ acres in tine ;. L. corner Of county joins Mar
tins farm.
Collin County.
100 acres In Southeast corner OF the county.
Wnrrni County.
$50 acres on West FORK, III miles y. Of TT. Worth
so acres on Mustang creek, part of John Giilion
survey.
Henderson d0muiy.
800 acres miles north OF POrt'rs Bun, d.
sharpe survey improy d.
harris County.
$40 acres on Green's Bayou, y. 4. Lawning''
i!oAdright
gFnRsiI.sn County.
$40 acres mile, from the town oi ilaniIli on, pat
entod to b. d. D. c. Il. RCc.
City Lots and Residences
House and lot In sherman TO exchange for Dallas
county lanIs.
Texas lands to exchange for $. " Missouri land.
Saw anu Grist Mill, % horse power, I" exchange
for l.nd.
Land certificates for sale.
AUs.T, EENHISS a AuhT.
july ~, lSTn-iI''.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01

A NovEL PRoJEcr.-A proposition is be-
fore the Virgins Legislature, said to be
backed BY ez-6overnor Wise, to monOpo-
lire the insurance business for The benefit
O. the State, by organizing what il is poo
posed to call the Insurance Bureau %
Virginia" Agencies ara TO be established
throughout the State on the life and FIRE
basis, and all competitors are to be driven
from its limits. This Is deemed = fessible
way Of raising The Wind, and ksepiur
within the STATE grsst deal Of Gessf
that would otherwise be drawn out; Nll's
the guarantees Of the State WY rake ever
man safe r.i-a-.H..a
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
hOSA DALIS

IVNHE GRl SOUTHERN
i rcmedyfo W cure OF Scro-
iula, ScrofuloGs faint, Rheuma.
lism, White Swelling, Govt,
Goitrc, Consumption, Bronchi-
lis, Nervous Debility and all dis
eases arising from an impure con-
lili0n Of the clood.
Tbs merit, ofthis valuable prcpar-
alton are so vel known that a passing
notice is but necessary TO remin tho
readers OF this journal oftho net Ni.
" Of always having q bottle of 1is
medicine among their stock Of fan ly
necessities.
Certiaeatei csa bo presented frl n
mhuy leading L ,ysicians, Ministrl
and heads OF IN lies throughout IN
South, endorsu in the highest term
ihe tiUid Egi,Icl Of Ro'dddhs.
DIR, IL, Wiiso n Carr Of baltimore
says she hasus d IL u cases Of Scrof.
ula and other lila eases with much sat
sfaction.
DIR. n. c. p,,gh OF baltimore, re-
commelGs II = all persons suffering
with diseased mood, saying II Is su.
pcrior to any preparation no has ever
used.
Rev Dabnry Bail OF tao Balti-
more M. T.. Conference South says he
has been so much benefited by itsuso
that no chccrfully recommends IL TO
all his friends and acquaintanccs.
Craven q Co., Druggists, at Cor.
louisville, Va, say itncyer has failed
10 give satisfaction.
Sana'l q. Me Fnddcn, Murfrees.
boro, Tennessee, says II cured him Of
Rheumatism when all olso failed.
Resadalis IL not secret quack prep
aration, Its ingredients arc published
on overy package. Show It to your
Physician and he will tell you II Is
con posed Of tho strongest Alternatives
that exist, and Is an excellent Blood
Purifier. Did our space admit We
could give you testim onia Is from
every State In the S.uth and from
Persons known TO every man, woman
and child 'ithcr personally or by rep
utAtion.
Rosadalis /, sold BY all Druggists.
CLEMENTS L. Co.,
Bathrooms, Sole Proprietors.
JOHN F. HENRY,
No. s COLLEGE, Place,
New Fork. W'oisinis t,ent
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01

.Segond Term Begins Monday, Fe}. 3, 1873.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01
RAILROAD CORNER!

j. WALDO, G. +. & I. A
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-01

We take this occasion to thank our
friends for their liberal patronage extend
cd TO US while at Corsicana, and beg to re-
mind them and the people generally, that we
are now openingat Dallas one the largest
and most complete Stocks Of Groceries ever
brought to the interior Of Texas.
Purchasing as We do, direct from Impor-
! ters and Manufacturers exclusively, for cash
on the spot, and by our own labor almost
freeing ourselves from store expenses, and
being no way involved in the unav odable
losses incidental to Big Credit Stores ii
must be perfectly clear to the comprehen.
sion ofevery one that VIC can afford 10 sell
our goods at small profits.
We would respectfully solicit the public
when visiting our market TO call and ex-
anime our Stock and prices for themselves.
All articles guaranteed as represented,
or money refunded.
Our House is situated on South side OF
Elm Street, N. L. of Public Square.
Respectfully,
DARLINGTON, MARSAL rs G co
Jan. 4, le73-tf
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-21

The trial of Alexander Birrell on
charge of killing his brother James was
begun yesterday in the Essex county
court. The brothers lived with their
mother in Newark. and ON the goth of
July last quarrelled over the supper
table, one of the brothers charging the
other with eating more than his share
of the meat. Alexander was under che
influence of liquor, and stabbed his
brother with shoe knife. causing
death. Mrs. Christiana Birrell, the de-
fendant's mother, testified that James
returned home sober about half-past
six o'clock. Alick entered after six
o'clock intoxicated. She had fried
some meat the night before and in the
morning it was gone. That evening
AlicI charged James with stealing it,
and James struck Alick. They fought
in the porch. Then James dashed out
in the yard and threw himself on the
grass to die. She saw no knife.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-21
THE TWO WAYS.

Tt is important to those in financial
distress to know that the difference be-
tween going voluntarily into bankruptcy
under the National Bankrupt law, and
being forced into that position by Gre
ditors, is that the bankrupt, in order
to obtain discharge, must pay at least
fifty per cent of his indebtedness the
involuntary bankrupt is free from any
such condition, and may be discharged
on q full surrender of his property.
Those who cannot pay fifty cents ON the
dollar, will, of course, if they desire the
benefit of the law, take care to be coerc'
ed into bankruptcy.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-21
ADOLPHE PHILLIPpI.

The nearly unanimous nomina ton OF
Mr.. Adolphe Phillippi, of the First
ward, for the assembly by the Republi'
cans of the First district, meets with O
hearty endorsement, not only from the
party of law and progress, but also from
such Democrats as wish to be honestly
represented in the State legislature.
Mr.. Phillippi is an old resident, and
well known to the people in the lower
part of the city. He is an able man.
capable Of understanding the questions
of the day, and especially able to resist
temptation and corruption, and that is
why we ask our First district readers to
"meet us at Phillippi."
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-21
FEARS OF A DISASTROUS FREsHEr.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Oct. 20.-The
Lehigh river at this point has risen over
six feet to-day, and things are begin
ming to look dangerous in case of q
further rise. One boat has just gone
over the dam and others are expected
to follow. The water is roaring fear
fully. People are becoming alarmed
and great danger is anticipated if the
rain continues till morning. The rail-
road company has put oil their lumber
on cars which have been run on the
bridge to keep it from being carried
away. The bridge at Moosis, on the
Lehigh and Susquehanna railroad, was
swept away this morning,
Fort CARBON, Pa, Oct. 20.-The
water has not been so high here, since
1850. There has been no great damage
so far, but it is still raining, and should
the rain continue till morning great
damage may be expected.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Oct. 20.-The
water is from eight to ten feet high at
this place, and is still rising.
OswEGo, N. Y.-The schooner New
York, which is ashore here above the
piers, is breaking up and will be total
wreck. The storm is the severest of the
season, and it is feared that other disas-
ters have occurred.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 20.--A severe
rain storm has ragged here since twelve
o'clock last night, causing q freshet in
in all the streams. Rondout, Esopus,
Waikiki, and Shawangunk creeks are all
very high. At high tide to-day the
wharves were under water. The freshet
is increasing and still higher water is ex-
pected. At food tide tonight naviga-
ton was very much impeded. Several
land slides are reported on the New
York, Kingston and Syracuse railroad,
and the water is above the track in
Beaverkill swamp. All the trains have
been delayed.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-21

CHERIFF'S SALE.--In Chsncery of New Jer-
- sey.-Between The Elizabethtown Savings In
sttution, complainants and Margaret Mccain
and ais, defendants. Fieri iacias.
By virtue of the above stated writ of fier faciss
to me directed, shall expose for sale. at public
yendue. at the Court House, in the city Of Eliza
beth, N. j., on Wednesday, the 10th day Of Noyem-
Der, A. d. 1873 at two o'clock p. m. of said day,
all the following described parcel of land and
premises. situate. lying and being In the city Of
Elizabeth, in the county Of Union. and state Of
New Jersey beginning at the west side of Csths-
rine street at stake distant two hundred feet
southerly from the south side Of Lafayette street
thence running westerly parallel with Lafayette
street one hundred and forty-nine feet, more or
less. to the land now or late OF James s. Baldwin.
and 70 rmerly of the hei-s of Peter KeAn, decess
ed thence southsrly along that land twenty. five
feet to . stake; thence essterly parallel with
Lafayette street one hundred and forty-seven feet
aud one half, more or less, to Catharine street |;
and thence northerly along said line OF OAthArine
street twenty I've feet TO the place Of beginning
and also this and privilege Of an alley OF four
() feet in width and ty-three 1881 feet in drrth
on the southerly side of the land hereby con.
veyed, running nom Gstharine street westerly in
common with the owners of the adjoining
property. Being the same conveyed to Margaret
NcCann by Gilbert Randolph and Talmage Ross
and wife, by their deeds recorded in the Clerks
office Of Union county thereon In book 81 of deeds
pages 4s, &C., and the other in book 50 OF deeds,
pages ASS, &c.
SETH B. RYDER. Sheriff.
Elizabeth. September IL. 1873. cai 4wTu
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-21
New Advertisements.
WANTED.

reliable gentleman to act as agent in
Elizabeth and vicinity for the Phoenix Mu-
tual Life Ins. Co. of Hartford. Conn. Com
munications from brokers will receive prompt
attention. Address at this office,
2t* J. W. PRESSEY, Gen1 Agt. -
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-21

The effect of the late panic upon bu-
siness generally compelled one of the
largest wire mills of Brooklyn to dis
charge twenty of its hands Saturday
night last and to put the remainder on
three quarter time. A large sugar re-
finery has completely suspended work,
thereby throwing over one hundred and
fifty men out of employment. Several
large manufactures have either dis
charged their men Or put them upon
short time.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-21

The immense granite statue for the
National Cemetery isreported to be fast
approaching completion at Westerly, r.
I. This colossal representation of an
American soldier will be put upon its
feet about the first of January. The
statue is made of two blocks of granite,
and when up will stand twenty-one
feet high.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-10-21

In the Stokes trial, yesterday, strik-
ing sensation was made by the defense,
who introduced a new witness. The
evidence of this person is designed to
utterly break down that of the hotel
servants who saw the murder of Fisk.
OF course this evidence, if credible, in
PRODUCES new and important feature
into the case.