davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11
books, BOOKS,

ROOKs, BOOKS,
ID At J. r. HATHAWAY'S.
MOSS-SIDE. By Marion Harland, author
of Alone. S1,25.
QUITS. By the author of Initials SIPS.
THE PLANTERS DAUGHTER. A Tale
of Louisiana. By Miss A. E. Dupuy. LIS.
MORMONlSM: Its Leaders and Designs
BY Elder Hyde, of the Mormon Church.
FRESH FERN LEAVES. BY Fanny Fern.
IS cents.
Bella Trelawney, or Time Works Wonders.
BY j. F. Smith, Esq.
London Lancet, for October, 1857. SIS year.
n. York Journal, October. 1871 cts. a No.
Ladies' journal of Fashion, Oct. Is cents.
Frank Lesle's New Family Magazine, Oct.
25 cents. A cheap magazine.
Nick-Nax, for October. 12%.
Yankee Notions, for Oct. 1919
Harper, for October. rs cents.
Cooley, do. 25 *
Graham Graham 90 do' 25 d"
&a-Look out for Counterfeits and Broken
Banks, and get a Detector for October
l215 cts
W.. School Books.-Parents, Guardians,
Children and others having to purchase any
article in the School Book or Stationery line
would consult their own interest by giving
us call as we are selling School Books low
en- IMAM any Olnef store IN TINS City.
Gail at No. p, East Main Street
Oc 3-tt
DROVISIONS -JUST RECEIVED
L We now offer very large and selected
assortment of Provisions.
Is hhds. Western Sides and Shoulder s, the
back bone out of the Sides, prime article.
Mess Pork,
Prime Mess Pork,
Baltimore Hams, small and very nice,
A lot of very superior Cheese.
ALSO,
lot ofvery nice Butter,
Smoked Beef, Smoked Tongues,
Extra Family Beef in bbls. p bbls. and
n bbls.
Also, No. l and Mess Beef.
All the above, we guarantee and will sell
on the most accommodating terms
p S.-We have on hand 80 bags superior
Buckwhsat which we offer low to close
PENTZ d CARTER,
noe IL Roanoke So.
IN Barrels extra No. /, Lard, Just ar
" rived and for sale by
J. w. d H. B. PENTZ,
Oc3O No. IL, Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11
J. ID. CANNON, 50 MAIN ST.
NEM EQAAS, MID Il I llSE

NEW GOODS FOR FALL, 1857.
I WOULD most respectfully call the at
Il tention of purchasers to my stock of Sta
pie and Fancy Dry Goods waich will be Of
fered at prices that cannot fail to give salts
faction, as my terms are cash it enables me to
offer inducements not to be found under any
other system. Amongst my assortment NAV
be found some Rich Plain Blk Silks,
CoPd Silks, French and English Merinoes,
Coburg Cloths, Bombazines,
Alpaccas, Timese Cloths,
Canton Cloths,
English and American prints.
Plain All Wool Mouselines and Fancy do
latest style.
Now ladies, if you want these goods come
down early, as | am determined they shall go
for the cash.
PLANTATION GOODS
In great variety. would call the at
tention OF Farmers to my stock of Negro
Blankets, Sleeps Greys, Satinetts, Casinets,
Tweeds, kerseys and Lindseys, and in fact
everything you may need for yourselves or
Servants you can get it of me cheap, as | am
determined to sell as cheap as any one in the
city. Give me a trial gentlemen, if YOU
please, and see what can do in the wav of
selling cheap. I'D CANNON,
SO East Main ST
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11
MO II L G E TO NORTHERN
~ TRAVELLERS via SeabOard

splendid steamers l. o U STA N A and
III = NORTH CAROLINA, now in
sss:=r sa.sz:s]nsfine order, and having unsur-
passed accommodations, will leave Hunters
Wharf, foot of New Castle street, every
Evening Sundays excepted, as follows:
The LOUISIANA, Captain Geo. W.
Russell, on TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SAT-
uRDAY, and Portsmouth on the arrival of
the Southern Cars.
The NORTH CAROLINA, Capt James
Cannon, on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY, at the same time, arriving in
Baltimore in time for all the Northern and
Western trains.
Gg~ Through Tickets to be obtained on
board for Washington, Philadelphia and New
York.
oc3 W. A. LOWELL Accent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11
I LIVERPOOL AND PHILADEL.
IL PHIA.
steamship and Sailing Packet

Sable Dc Curtis, III Broodaooy, Neo York.
City OF baltimore, 24O0 tons, Capt. Leitch,
City OF Washington, 23O0 tons, Capt Wylie,
City of Manchester, 2lO0 tons, Capt. Petrie,
Kangaroo, 1860 TONS Capt. Ewing,
The above splendid new Iron Steamships
sail from Philadelphia every alternate Thurs
day. From Liverpool every alternate We'd
nesday.
Rate of passage from Philadelphia via
New York.
Cabin $65 and sos Storage $50
FROM LIVERPOOL.
Cabin $S5 and $75 Storage $40
Passage Tickets for the above Steamships
and first class Sailing Packets from or to Liv-
erpool, also Drafts on Liverpool, sold by
JOHN E. DOYLE,
oc 3 Agent, Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11

Ladies Best Article Heel Con-
gress very thick sOles.
q 4 prs. Ladies best English lasting black
%F heel Congress Caters,
"a do Ladies English lasting Tan Con
gress heel CATERS,
"a do Misses English lasting Tan Con-
.gress heel Caters,
"a do do black Congress heel Caters.
All the above are very thick soles.
SO prs black English lasting CATERS,
Mediam soles heel to lace without tips.
Please call at No 8, East Side Market square.
oc2S L. l.. BRICKHOUSE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11

chemicals, &c.-Prussic Acid, Chem
~ Pure Nitric Sulph, and Muriatic Acids,
Valer Ammonia, Chlorate Potass, Tannin
Strontia, Muriate and Nitrate, Veratria,
Strychnia, Morphia, Iodine Peperine, Sail
chine Atropia, Cadmium, &c.
Oc "a M. A. SANTOS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11
Railroads and Steamers.

CtEA BOARD & ROANOKE Rail
~ road. Until further notice the Express
train will leave the station foot of North
street, daily at IA o'clock, AM, for Weldon.
Passengers are requested to procure their
tickets before the train starts An addition
al charge will be made when the fare is col
lected ON the cars.
oc A. WORRELL, Superintendent
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11

u s Il RECEIVED full stock of
- very fine White Onion Setts-also few
tree or Onion Buttons for sale by
oc3 M. A. SANTOS.
T OOK OUT FOR THE
II NEW YORK LEDGER.
With splendid New Story by Sylyanus
Cobb, Jr., "The Pioneer PATRIOT
Call at II, East Main street. oc l6
Norfolk Male Institute, Corner of
~ Marsh and Fenchurch streets.-The ex-
ercise of this School will be resumed on
Tuesday, the 18th of September, and con-
tinue until the 18th of July, 1858, making
term of ten months.
TERMS PER QUARTER OF ~ MONTHS.
SENIOR Glass $40 90
JUNIOR - Z so
French Extra 90
Enthusiastically in advance.
For further particulars see catalogue, which
may be had at the book stores
JAMES SOUTHGATE, JB.,
DC Principal.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11

DURE WHITE LEAD-Pure Zinc
L White-Pure Zinc Lead.--We have the
Exclusive agency for several paint manufac-
turers OF established reputation, and are now
prepared to furnish dealers with the above
articles in any quantities. las low as they can be
bought in New York or Philadelphia.
oc3 KING d TOY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11

Ind a Rubbers-Ladies' Misses and
Il Chi,drens Sandals over Shoes and Bus
kins. Gents, Boys and Youths do do Boots,
Just the article for this kind of weather
Please call in at No. 8, Market square, we
are offering great inducements for cash now.
Oc II l.. l.. BRICKHOUSE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11
No. l LARD OIL.
CIoaks. Silks and ShaWIs.

ClOaks, Silks and ShaWls.
NE have very large stock of very SUI
w perior Velvet and Cloth CLOAkS !;
Fancy Dress Silks at all prices embracing
Robes Dequille, and tounced Robes. Also, a
very superior assortment of Chenille, Stella,
Bay state and other SHAWLS and SCARFS;
which, together with our very heavy stock
OF Staple Goods; we are selling very low
for cash or to punctual customers on short
credit.
oc II VIM. p. STEWART IL co.
Outer and Ii u c X w h t-Real
- Simon Pure Orange County Butter and
Genuine Pennsylvania Buckwheat, for sale
by GEORGE K. GOODRIDGE,
II No. 6, Campbell's wharf
DulveriZed Sugar at 1215 cents, per
L pound, for sale by
VIM. BOLSOM & son,
oc n No. 3, Campbell's wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-11-11

MISSES AND CHILDREN,S
1v1 s. III o ES-We have during the past
week received large lot ofMisses' and chill
dren's Shoes of Plain and Fancy Styles
oc IL +. w. SEABURY & SON.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-18
CHAPTER II.

ChAfIER IL.
I heard a soft tap at my door, and little May
entered. She, too, had been crying, and, when
she saw traces of tears on my face, she came
gently up to me, and crept into my lap. E
$50 you love father, too?" she asked, in her
frank, simple manner.
eyes, darling, love him." answered, "and
| want to love you all, and be loved by you-
Now he is gone am very sad and lonely. Will
you not love me, May" .i,E I
The child kissed me gravely but did not re-
ply to the question. .a s6s t.Fs
"Aunt Jane sent me to call you to dinner -
she said, slipping from my arms. . '.,,- ,..-
When we had finished this lonely meal, and
the children and Jane had gone up stairs to the
afternoon lessons, ! visited one or two rooms
which had attracted my observation the day be-
fore. One was the attic chamber, where had
noticed heap of old packages which / wished
to examine. In one corner stood pile of old
pictures, some soiled some with broken frames
but which, on examination, l found worthy to
be rubbed up and newly framed. One especial
ly won my admiration. 1t was the portrait o,
a young and beautiful woman The soft auburn
hair and hazel eyes were very lovely, and The
features, though not expressive Of any great en-
ergy or depth of character, were faultlessly reg.
ular. aaf 1eg sJ e ygFs!ca
Iheard some one passing in the hall, and
opened the door to ask some questions about
these pictures, it was Ellen. aarsi II,
"Are you busy EllenP' / asked. III not
wish you to come here moment.' S'--n'fs9
II want to know something about these pic
lures. Some of them are very fine, and itseems
to me strange that they should hang here out
of sight" s ns
"They got injured" said Ellen land Aunt
Jane did not have time to get them mended.o
"Here is beautiful landscape" + said Y as''
knew by the quick dilatingof Ellen's, hazel
eyes, as she looked at the picture, that she cod
appreciate its excellence, and / regretted that
she had been so long debarred the privilege. Of
cultivating her natural artistic taste. I resolved
to help her to make up the lost time. ---teyA
"Now, here is one in whom am still more
interested said, taking up the portrait. who
is this, HlenG 80 ii. ,is.-gSsss.S
Ellen started, and then the color rushedito
her cheeks, as she answered, III alow voice, DIT
is my MOTHER ,rs -
had suspected as much. The fezciAbladoe
was striking between the pictured face and ut.
tie Harry.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-18

SCANDAL IN WAsHINGToN. .---The Washington
correspondent of fe Columbus Stsltesnsdil thus re-
lates o little bit of scandal; ..es.4,u ssa.ss,.s
'Quite an affair occurred this morning at one Of /,
the principal hotels. The wife OF q msnrber Of
Congress, who had been sont for 10 attend the in,
auguration, arrived on the early trsin . daF or
two before she was expected. At her request 4
she was Immediately shown up to her husbands d.
room, the door,of which, il seems, had aeeiaeptiy
been left unlocked. DISCOVERING thissto Be tho
case on knocking and turning the knob shI,e
went in. The bed was untumhled. bRt She lee-
ognzed the dotted garments Of her husband lr-.
ing about the room. Seeing a door ajar cqHnassis,
nicating with the next room, she thought h,s,
dormitory must be in there, SO She pushed her
explorations accordingly Theeansequencs was
that she found herself in y lady H bsirDon, anil
her sInmbcring husband unconseiously sharing
the '.virtuous .coucl.n Of his fair naiehbor. Her
rustlng pressncs aroused the guilty slaarsfs, but
without giving them time 10 resbFer fipln their
confusion, she retired 10 the ei isa and or las'af
her.bagglge herself back u the aepotA fsHIIer-
stand that reeoncilation has Toe 81 II ad lisa
hasba having rsas aaled the wiSe that Y N.ss
acting under ijapsfg3iie aeaisst s3iee. add IssE
this WA the real catass 81 his lslFiug ssnt Ot -
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-18
/ !. GBaite 4setrp,
- A PSALM OF HOPE.
"A daressed TO N Des pom dent.
BY WILLIAM E. M'IAREN.

~ ia q Y
DrsafRi Despair! A fearful cadence dwels
IN that one spoken word--Despair!
Twas on the hps Of Eueifer, down hurled,
And tlirot the spaces past the suns and stars,
IL far rsSeberated like shrek
Wis the fetrain of every vail IN hell.
20. that the music Of our fair round earth
The harsh note never knew! Our noblest songs
into despairHs wild accents. burst. Cur hymns
And harinonies tridmphal quite dissolve
And die away in close of sad despair.
ITS native sphere is not this world Of HoPE
at is the knell of Hope. When Hopes song dies
Despair takes up the note and weeps and walls
sO'er hopes forever gone. But not on earth
Hope dies. Il lives whereer lite IS.
"A pale brow and an eye of fire intent
On tones and records OF the wise mems lore
Hope lit the flame that hred the students eye
] saw the poet on whose brow the seal
Was set, Of genius, throbbihg like a starr
Bought not, ambition-hred and vauntingy
To "hing poem like comet out"
but "a bright hope enfolded in his breast)
lie dawned his soui-song gently on the world.
1 saw great ships on perilous northern seas
Hope was the pOfe-star oil the voyager.
saw the statesman and his dream was fame;
lie sought 70 win the glittering crown Of power,
And wear it, burnng on his laufeffed browsi-
Hope nerved and cheered him IN the task sublime.
saw mother watch the hectic check
'Uf her frai child. Hope wiped away her tears.
saw the mighty chiel, by camp fire dim
On silent eve before the battle shock
Hope sentineled his soul, saw form
Couched on q bed of pain; and Death stood neaTi
Peace filled that soul-the very peace OF Hope.
Hope ceased with life straightway the spirit fled
To ths calm cline of every Hope attained,
Take counsel thou Of hope, despairing soul,
9rresolue. Put on the iron garb-
'Clothe thou thyself with mail of high resolve
As knights were housed in steel. Then Hope shall
Al a9 point f
Thy certain path, and thou shalt onward go,
AT the directing OF her gentle voice,
From this sad moor of thy most deep distress
1othose bright hills of confidence and Joy
Whose distant tops the misty clouds eniold.
Deem not their verdant slopes fantasy,
Born Of the exhalations OF some sea-
A new cloud married to the cloud above.
All! ii sweet hope and thou go hand In hand,
With the stern aim and purpose TO achieve,
These hills are no mirqge-no cheat OF mist
But built of the eternal rock whose base
The multitudinous seas shall never mine
If thou but onward move, the shadows part
And TO! a path of flowers allures thee on;
And by thy side the pleasant angel Hope,
With br ow serene shall walk Her wing shall move
And spread upon The air impatiently
When thy eei halt And whispers low, betimes,
Lf her celm voice shall tremble eloquent
On thy rapt ear. The night shall soon be past,
And in the glory of the early morn
The Eternal Hills thy footsteps seek Shall SHINE
Like domss gold -girded of far distant mosques
And hope soon lead her pilgrim joyously
Dpto the sunny heights Of her dmense.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-03-18
TERMS,---.Ss,f0
PULPIT POLITICS.

We publish with pleasure. says the B1Hnss
of Liberty, the following extract from tho letter
Of Methodist clergyman, which We fnd in thu
Quincy, (Tll.,) Herd. Mr.. Barger had been
attacked through the papers for not preaching
on the subject of slavery.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-12
Notices of Books, Magazines, SC.

We have received August Sonntags narrative
of the Grinnell exploring expedition. 1t hardly
comes up to our expectations To call the illus
tratons splendid requires the exercise of vivid
imagination. ~ 9Hl W
Harper's Ma9usinc for August is very attractive.
1t has illustrated articles on North Carolina and
"A Jaunt in Java with many other articles of in
terest. The magazine has now reached crcula-
ton of 10000 copies monthly. agHk ~ "a Y
Jasper; No, 80, of ''Harpcr's Story Books" has
been receiyed. We have before spoken of this
series of story books, just the thing for the pc
rusal Of youth. Each monthly number contains
16O pages, Price IS cents No., or $500 year.
Dinsmore's Railroad Gmdc.--we have received
this valuable work from the publishers 1t contains
map and over $50 pages of time tables, distances
fares, &C., forming complete index to every route
of Importance on the American continent b ~.
The Banner Of Light is one of our most valued
exchanges. It.is large quarto paper printed on
fine paper, and in clear, beautiful type. 50 year
Address L. Colby & Co, II Washingtonst, Boston,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-12

MINNESOTA, properly anxious to become a
State, has. elected delegates to, frame a con-
stitution. Bufthe two parties composing the
convention can not harmonize. The ambi-
tious, lawless, riotous disposition which infects
every corner Of the land, has possessed them
and at the last accounts, the republicans,
with fifty-nine members, were occupying the
hall of the capitol, at st. Paul, and the Blu
chanan delegates, numbering something less,
the council chamber. How quickly a little
meek honesty would remedy this difficulty,
as we'll as many others which so aff1ict this
country Spiritual Telegraph. n,s.., s,a.r,a,
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-12
asgloii! M O T. "A IT'S 9o2
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters.

The best family medicine now before the public.
for the cure Of SCROFULA, ULCERS, SCURVY,
or ERUPTfONS Of the SKIN, FEW Err and AGUE,
DYSPEPSIA, DROPSY, and in fact most all dis
eases soon yield to their curative properties.
1t has been confputed that during the last twenty
five years upward of - ,r
FOUR MILLIONS OF PERSONS
have been benefited BY the use of these medicines
fact which speaks volumes in favor Of their cura
tive properties "a single trial will place them far
beyond the reach of competition in the estimate
of every patient. BY their use the BLOOD 10
RESTORED TO a HEALTHY STATE and freed
from all impurities The system is not reduced
during their operation, but inyigorated, and they
require no restraint from business or pleasure. 80
The afflicted hare in these medicines remedy that
cH do for them all dt medicine can possibly eject
], Prepared by w. B. MOFFAT, M. D., New York,
Ind for sale 5y Henry Griffin, Grand Haven. vnfl
297v1
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-12

having lost his father two brothers daughter son.
in-law, nephews and nieces, by that dreadful dis
ease consumption, and suffering with q cough
himself, determined to visit the East Indies Egypt
and Japan, where he discovered preventive and
Certain Cure for colds, coughs bronchitis. consu-
lmption, nervous debility and asthma. His cough
was cured Immediately; he returned, cured his
relatives, who inherited the disease, and in connec-
ton with his son employed II in their practice and
cured thousands of cases considered hopeless by
others, For the purpose of rescuing as many Of
his suffering fellow beings as possible, he Is send
ing the Recipe to all who wish IL for 10 cts; 3ofit
to pay the postage, and the balance printing,
: Address DIR. HEATH l0l Spring street, opposite
st. Nicholas Hotel, New York. 20lin3 8
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-12
We wish it distinctly understood that we
WILL NOT BE UNDERsoLD by any store in the
= GRAND RIVER VALLEY ,e'


To orr old friends and customers and 'thc rest of
mankind'--we respectfully invite you to drop i'm
and examine goods and prices, before purchasing
elsewhere.
Our stock Is unusually large, and was selected
with the greatest carc4~ith direct view 10 the
wants of our custom erEIfOur experience having
taught us that the Bdsf gboDs invariably give
the best satisfactonaGI bn (. ,E Iu' e4a
To our friends in NZecnnd, Blendon, Aendale,
and other towns, we would say that the bridge
across the bayou on the south side of the river,
opposite the store, is ROW. being compcted thereby
ing fcnyman ever feady and willing to ferry our
customers at all times TO and from the store,
free Of expense 2i.'o
i The centrality Of IfHstmanyille renders it more
convenient for greattf portion of the inhabitants
of Ottawa county to do their trading here, than at
any other point on Grand river. Shinglemcn can
como in In the morning take cash or produce for
their shingles, and return home the same day. thus
making a great saving of time and expense.
We also keep constantly on hand and for sale n
large assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES
of superior qualify. Physicians prescriptions
compounded and put up on short notice. Is. 40
Being engaged in business in Chicago as well as
In Eastmanville, we can and will pay the highest
market price for a, No. |, Shingles, Logs, Bark,
Slaves, Posts and Produce. CtGNN
. Our time Of settlement will be the same as here
toiore-the first Of April and October. t-,..l.,.
DRAFTS on Chicago sold ut par, and interest
allowed on deposits Of three months and over.
WIN. N. Avert, CLERKS GALEN EASTMAN,
IHILErUs FISK, } .. Proprietor.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1857-08-12

IlS7- We notice in the Horizon Argus full report
OF the proceedings of the Wisconsin editorial con-
vention, held at Portage City, July 9th. a very
high scale of prices was iadopted-just twice the
price charged here, for some kinds of work.
The Ann Arbor Argus, after noticing this con.
venton, says, "a similar convention ought TO be
held in Michigan We are of that opinion, friend
PoND but who shall call the conversion! Let the
editors in this state awake to their interests. 81