davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
RHEUMATISM AND ALL PAIN,
VANISH BY THE USE or
HARTSHORNE'S CUNE-ALL.

RHEUMATISM AND ALL PAIN,
VANISH BY THE USE or
uARTSHORNE'S CUNE-ALL.
Ii THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHILA TOR,
AND kEMkDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAk
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS
PREPARED BY a CHEMIST
BorrLEs ~, IS and so cents and one dollar.
TIE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
1t is 40, pretended that this article will cure
= ali COM plants, but it will cure all pain
thousands will testify who have used it. AS
pain Is tue .orefuDlier OF most disease, by cur
ing the pain you check the disease.
dAATSHOhNESC URE-ALL should be kept
in all families in case OF accidents or suddei,
sickness, as it frequently cures in less time thar
it requires TO get physician.
II cures pain in any Iaft OF the system and Is
used externally and internally.
FARTSRORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Rheu-
IN. Neuralgia and Chilblains.
ATSdORNE2S CURE. ALLcures Cramps,
; Pains in the Stomach or Bowels.
I RTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Pains
Limbs, Side, Back, Breast, Teeth and
| ksrs.
Il ARTsHoRNE'S CURE-ALL cures Sprains,
Uses, Scalds, Burns and Frosted Feet.
HAATSliORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Pains
Ii the Feet and Swelling of the Joints,
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALLs cures Stiff
Neck from Cold, and Ague in the Breast
HARTSHORNE'S CUhE-AL.L is good Tor
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomech and Bowels.
Whenever you have Pain, use the CURE.
ews, Blood and Bones, and, by its warming
electro magnetic power, exIels all pain from
the system. Get bottle ard try it.
The above medicines to be had at all Drug
Stores in NoRFoLk, PORTSMOUTH, hAMpToN
and SUFFOLK. iy i4.tt
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
FR & N c II ID Y Il

= Il e n c II ID Z Il.
: A. IL. ROUsSEi.I4, from Paris, Dying ana
IVA Securing Establishment at Norfolk corner
of Bank and Fill streets.
Dyes and finishes all kinds of Wooden, Silks,
and Cotton Goods to any color. Also, cleanse
and remove stains on Merino, Silk, Dresses, Car
pets, Table Covers, GAUGE Wells, &C. Cleanse
andrepair Goats, Pants and Grape or Silk Shawls
to equal new. u lily
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
OUR NEW GOODS.

Opening of Fall Stock OF Dry Goods at
" MlLLAR'S Cash Bargain Store.
We have the honor OF announcing TO the
thousands OF readers of the Day Book, that we
are prepared 10 exhibit a new complete and
beautiful assortment at low prices.
we won't exhaust the patience of the public
by publishing long fist of all the Bargains,
but respectfully ask personal examination.
Don't forget the place Ns IL, Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND PAPER
II A N C n C

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS AND PAPER
H A N G / n G..
NATNI. A. WALTERS 4 co. have taken
wv the large store No. IL Main street, form
erly occupied by Messrs. J Moore Il Co, where
they respectfully invite the public to call and
examine their Fall stock of
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
CURTAIN GOODS,
FURNITURE COVERINGS,
PAPER HAN GINGS &C,
Consisting of complete assortment of
Velvet, Tapestry, Three Ply, Ingram, Venetian
and common Carpeting
Rugs, Druggetts, Mats, Table and Piano Covers
Stair Rods. &c
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Satin De LANES. Damssks, Turkey Red
Lace and Muslin Curtains. Gimps "'
Fringes, Tassels, Loops, Cornices
Curtain Bands Gold, Velvet
Plain and Landscape Window Shades
OIL CLOTHS
OF every quality and style, of all widths which
will be cut to fit rooms, passages, &c.
Also, an entire new stock of Paper Hapgings,
Borders, &C, all of which we offer at the lowest
prices VIM. A. WALTERS & CO,
Upholsters and Paper Hangers,
SEGA No. IL Main street.
P. S.-All work in our line executed in the
best manner and at the shortest notice
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01

LOCUST MOUNTAIN COAL.
WE are now receiving orders for this Justly
w celebrated Coal. Families wanting win
ter supplies, will do well to call and leave their
orders
One small cargo now momently expected mot
quite all engaged. Price IL cents per bushel
for Cash.
au DEIK q IINDSEV
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
OPENING FALL 1859.
FOSTER 8 MOORE,

No. 2 s., nj a i n Str Get,
A RE now prepared to exhibit full Stock OF
"A FALL DRY GOODS comprising all the
leading Novelties of the season, raAny of which
are OF entirely new Fabrics, and haye never
been seen in this market before. Special at
tention is respectfully called to the following
leading styles -, fRs
Rich Silk Robes. Dress Silk both plain and
fancy, French M0usliAs and Merinos, Ottoman
T. Va lentia goods: Shawls ofSalt styles, Cloaks
and Busters, EN- broideries, Hosiery ana Gloves
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Linen and
Domestic Goods, Bousei eeping Goods &C, &C.
All at the lowest possible price
FOSTER g. MOORE,
Sc IA Successors to VIM. P Stewart L. Co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
# M

Richmond and York River Rail
Road.
FTNSAIN HANDS WANTED-Thirt y good
l. hands wanted to work on the Gravel Train
in the Country on this Road. Constant employ
ment and literal wages.
(Signed) DJ WALTON.
je 29-tf Chief Engineer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
SUPERIOR VEAS.

/ HAVE lust received 20 chests of superior
IGreen and Black Teas, for sale at VIII olesale
and retail.
JOHN r. LUDLOW,
aus under the Atlantic Hotel.
VI Teas of superior quality just received and
for sale by DAVIS g. WOMBLE.
Sc Nff S CampbelpS wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01

Notice.
DAMAGED GOODS.
A GAIN IN THE FIELDING have just re-
n ceived per steamer Jamestown, very
large and exceedingly cheap lot of damaged
Stockings, Socks, Corsets and Tape. Now is
tho time to buy bargains at
N. j. UMSTADTER'S,
Sc 10 No 70 Church street. I
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
AMBROTYPES,

WE have just received twelve gross of large
" size Cases, which we will put up in our
best and most durable manner, at the low price
OF fifty cents each, and guarantee entire satisfac-
ton in every instance.
We wi b it understood that no one will be re
quired to AXE Picture from our Gallery un-
less II gives entire satisfaction.
BURWELL " HOLIDAY,
Sc % No. IA Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01

OAINTED PA1LS-l50 dozen all coiors
two and hoop water Buckets, for sale BY
Sc 10 ROWLAND & BROS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
NEW BUTT E& LARD AND CHEEsE
81 ORE,

ST ORE.
Nos. AND 7, UNION STREET.
he Subscriber has taken the above store,
i and offers for sale a stock of fresh Orange
County and State Butter, Lard, Cheese, Wheat
and Buckwheat Flour, Hams, Shoulders, Mid
dllngs, Fish, Corned and Smoked Beef, Pork ,
Segars, &c. Sc. &c.
The above articles all sent here and sold
on commission, and will consequently be sold
low rscash.
oc4 E. HALLOCK, Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01

A N EXPERIENCED N q H 5 E AND
n Female Physician, presents to the atten-
ton of mothers her l
SOOTHING SYRUP
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01

PRESCRIPTIONS-Pk PRESCRIPTIONS.
I HAVE engaged the services of graduate
l. Of Pharmacy to attend solely to the dispen-
sing of prescriptions. My friends and the pub
lie who may favor me with their patronage,
may rest assured that their medicine win be
neatly and accurately dispensed.
JOHN r. LUDLOW,
SET Atlantic BUILDING.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01

Notice.
1T was not through any order from those III
l. authority that our store has been closed on
the Sabbath, but we did it from our own Sc nse
of duty and de term ination when we first en-
tered business, never to open our store on that
day. We hope therefore that our custom ers
will continue to supply themselves on Saturday
nights usual.
Respectfully,
HENRY v. MOORE & co,
Eagle Cigar Store, No. so, Main street,
Sign of the Golden Eagle.
1t has been announced that there is but one
place III the city Of Norfolk where a genuine
Meerschaum Pipe can be found, this we den,
ewphatically; we have pipes purchased OF the
same Importers, (warranted) as those found at
the only place; Just give us call and we will
sell you as good 4 Pipe and at as low prices az
they can be had xr at the only store
HENRY v. MOORE & CO.
Eagle Cigar Store, No. so, Nam ST..
au1 Sign of the Golden Eagle.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01


FOR CHILDREN TEETHIEG,
which great, ,sclntates the process OF teething,
nv soitening he gums, reducing all inhamma
tion-will allay AL PAIN and spasmodic ac-
ton, and is
Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give rest to
Yourselves and relief and
HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01

GOING, GOING, GOING.
VNHOSE fine Segars at Mehegan's pronounced
i by judges to be the best Yara Segar in this
market. WIN. A. MEHEGAN,
doors above Opera House,
Sc l6 Church ntreet.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01

FLUID AGENCY
HAVE been appointed Agent for Lockwoods
Fluid, and will keepa constant supply on
hand watch will be sold at Factory prices, this
@ " WOODBRIDGE,
SO 10 Roanoke Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01
SUNNI Err GOODS AT REDUCED
p R G. r g.

GUNNER Silks, French Organize Lawns,
~ Berege Robes, Silk and Lace Nantes, *
Black and White Berege, Marsallles Quilts,
Bobbinet Mos. Net, case Robert Roddy's Irish
Linen &c, &C; the above goods win be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
L. BERKLEY,
jy9 80 Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-01

20 III ETH ING Worthy of Notice You
- can't make pure grain without good Seed.
We nave few bags prime white Wheat put up
especially for seed, for sale by
se3 DELK s LINDSEY.
YNHEM CODFIsH-I,00 900 lbs. just to hand,
warranted equal to any as regards size and
condition. BAYMORE STONE,
Sc 9 s No. Campoell's wharf.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-23
Humble Teachers.

A few days since our attention was
called to congregation of ants in a
cup OF moasses, and we were reminded
hat, since there are /" sermons in stones''
there might possibly be lesson to learn
from the sad plight of these luckless
creatures 1t is even so. The scene
has more than one lesson for living
men, and not the least of them is, that
it IS easier to get into difficulty than 1t
is to get out. The ants found it COM
paratlvely easy to gain ingress to the
delicious sweet" but egress was quite
another thing, 1t required no particu-
lar sagaclty perseverance to mount and
then descend into the cup; but how to
return was question that the wisest
Of them could not answer. So it is
with men. They often run into trouble
as easily rs water runs down hill but
all the foresight, courage, and power
| they possess, cannot extricate them
AT this moment there are hundreds of
persons IN mercantile troubles, at their
''wit's ends" to know what to do. 1t
has cost them little study, or effort, or
zeal, to get there but the greatest pos
sible outlay cannot bring them out of
their difficulties.
Another lesson we learn from the
aforesaid ants is, that zoe often Iona to
be delivered from aoh0t ne haze 2onged
to possess. These insect toilers wanted
to drink from that tempting lake of mo-
lasses in the cup. Doubtless they walk,
ed around it as many times as Joshua
did around Jericho before they ventur-
ed to enter. Their intense longing for
the necter finally overcame all their
fears and misgivings, and they pushed
on to satiate their raging appetites.-
Two minutes after, they would gladly
have relinquished all their Joys for de-
liverance therefrom. Men are just like
the ants in this respect. They engage
IN enterprises without counting the cost,
and, after spending a year or two in
getting what they sought, sigh the re-
mainder Of life to be set back where
they commenced. Said a merchant to
the writer, in the midst of the financial
troubles one year ago, eff could be
delivered from my present condition of
solicitude, | would cheerfully reinquish
the last dollar possess, and be content
to live hereafter in the humblest way,
toiling for my daily bread on farm. !"
How many have sighed for business
career; and when they have actually
entered upon it, have sighed as earnest
ly for the more quiet and less perplex-
ing relations of life.
One thing more we learn from the
ants there as usually most danger aohere
there IS most saoeet. Vinegar would
not have tempted the ants, SO that nei
ther much or little of it would have en-
dangered their lives. In like manner,
the so called sweets of society are the
only dangerous temptations to many of
the young. How they seek after its
pleasures 1t is impossible to number
all the forms of worldly pleasure after
which they run. They imagine that if
they can sip from such and such cups
of earthly sweets, they shall be happy
indeed. SO they so on recklessIy and
perish in drinking the pleasures for
which they have sighed'--Par1or Nag
Ozi2ae
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-23

EFFECTS OF HARD TIMEs.-The Sheriff sold
piece of land the other day on mortgage,
worth S 900. for 1925. The owner stood by
and had not a cent to redeem it with. 1t strip
pad him Of his all. Contrary to the general
rule in such cases, the mortgage not the
purchaser. BY singular mistake, he supposed
lie .had made the last bid, and the land was
struck off to spectator, who did not think of
buying, and who bid only to force the mort
gagee up to figure sufficient to cover the whole
CLAIM. The Morigagee Cor rather his agent, }
looked considerably surprised, and was greatly
enraged to think that besides losing the land, he
fell some seventy-ive dollars short of getting his
money back. Money lenders are very useful
class Of people but when they attempt to grind
the last shilling out Of the poor man to satisfy
their avarice, no one can regret much to see
them sold once Ill while. In this case the
mortgages had very little sympathy Waukesh0
freeman.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-23

nave seen the sights are u prepared to Vouch Tor ever
staHza. rs.
TUNE lard Times.
The boys up in Denver, their case it is hard,
They LOOK all around them and stand their guar d.
They sit in their houses, looking at the door,
And can't get any gold-what will they do more?
For it's hard times.
There's Larimar and McLane, two men of renown,
Have raised this excitement to build up the town;
For the of their houses they don't get half pay,
As the miners turn out just two bits per day
Het For it's hard times.
We got on the bluffs and looked down the town
We saw buckskin breeches running around;
They came to our wagons a-beggng for bread;
We told them to leave or they'd get sore head
For it's hard tines.
We crossed Cherry Greek and stuck up tent,
And the next day to the mountains six of US WENT
With picks shoulders and shovels in hand
One says to the other, Weil get gold in this land"
For it's hard times.
Ts the ,Rappaho dggins we started straightway,
For the town people said it the best pay;
And when got there surprised for to find
The miners all gone and their tools left behind
For it's hard times.
We came back to town, and Indian Bill
And he had an old gri1Ey bar he had killed
He was selling It out at four bits pound,
And there was not half enough to 20 round
For it's hard times.
There is old Governor Beals think it is true
He has got men around him, nothing for them to do
He pawhed his old wagon to get them some -four;
He could not redeem it, so it made him look sour
For it's hard times.
There are Williams and Blake, had almost forgot,
The only two gentlemen in the whole lot;
They had built them q store one hundred feet long
And the day that we left sung them this song-
For it's hard times.
We started for home in abou. ten days,
And met many wagons going both ways;
They going to thu States and some to Pixies Peak
And hundreds of men who had nothing to eat
For it's hard times
About twenty Ave miles we drove the next day
We camped on Platte River a few days to stay;
The water was riley, the grass not very good,
And we had nothing to burn but green colt ,nwood-
For it's hard times.
As we lay there in camp not surprised
To see thou' ands of men going home to their wives
With their grub on their shoulders, trudging along
Aud as they passed by us sung them this cong
Boys, it's hard times.
The first day Of June got to St. Joe .
Our teams in fine order because we drove slow;
We washed ourselves up, and our hair we did comb,
Got aboard Of the cars aud skedaddled for home
For it's hard times.
Now ladies and gents, to end with my song,
hope youhl agree that I've said nothing wrong;
For out at Pixies Peak I'm sure there's no gold
And all who went out were most beautifully sold
For it's hard times.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-23
A Race for $275,OOO.

The Cleveland Leadervouches for the
truth Of the following:
One day last week, as the eastward
bound express train reached Laporte,
Ind, passenger stepped off while the
engine was being replenished with wood
and water, he walked back and forth on
the platform, and continued to walk I'M
til the whistle sounded. The other
passengers got on board and the train
passed off, but the gentleman still walk
ed on. A few minutes after the train
had gone, a station man saw the pedes
trian, and going up to him asked in a
surprised tone:
g What are you doing here ?"
The man started, opened his eyes,
and looked around him bewildered.-
The fact was, he had been fatigued and
dropped asleep while walking. Rous-
ing himself he asked:
"Why! Where am II"
"Where are you? at Laporte."
eWhere's the train | come on ?"
THAT left ten minutes ago"
e'Ten minutes ago, and left me. |
mast 90 on that train. 1t is matter of
life and death with me. Can you get
me to it? Have you got an engine
here ? Where is the superintendent? ?"
The section master had an office near
by. and the two went to find that Off
cial and procure an engine. The trav-
eller stated his case--he must go on
could not delay offered the officer
$3.50 if he would put him on board the
train. The strange demand and strange
offer caused the station officer to hast
en- to do what he could. The fire was
not out in the engine that had drawn
the train to that point-the bargain was
settled-a draft given on New York
for the $3.50, and in ten minutes the
traveller started, with an engine to
overtake the flying express. After
rushing thirty or forty miles, some con-
nection gave way about the engine
The engine was stopped the engineer
found the difficulty, and IN very few
minutes had wooden pin whitfield out
and fitted to supply the defcie ncy.-
With this on they flew. The train of
course had many miles the start OF them,
and despite the wooden pin the engin
Ger crowded on steam and tore through
the country at fearful rate. Thirty
miles of the distance was ruu in twenty
seven minutes, but the engagement was
that they should overtake the train, and
they must do it, and do it they did, but
not till more than one hundred miles
had been run, and they We're approach
ing Toledo. Having at length overta-
ken and stopped the train, and hurried
on board the train, the traveller went
eagerly to berth in the sleeping car
and took therefrom carpet bag con-
tanning 1875, 900. His treasure was
safe-none had molested it, and dismis-
sing his faithful courier he went on his
way rejoicing at the success Of Of his
perilous and exciting adventure.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-23
A String Of Curious Facts.

Ihe difference between the skulls of
the domestic hog and the wild boar. is
as great as that between the European
and negro skull. Domesticated animals
that have subsequently run wild in the
forest, after few generations lose all
traces Of their domestication, and are
physically different from their tame
originals.
~ Is more natural for a COW, than for
any other female animals, to give milk
When she has no young to nourish. The
permanent production of milk is a mod
lied animal function, produced by an
artiiclel habit for several generations.
In Columbia, the practice of milking
COWS having been laid aside, the natu-
raj state ofthe function is restored. The
secretion OF milk continues only during
the sucking of the calf, and is only an
occasional phenomenon. If the calf dies
the milk ceases to flow, and it is only
by keeping him with his dam by day,
that an opportunity of obtaining milk
from cows by night can be found.
The barking of dogs is an acquired
hereditary instinct, supposed to have
originated in an attempt to initiate the
human voice. Wild sdogs and domes-
tlcated breeds which become wild will
never bark, but howl. Cats which so
disturb civilized communities by their
midnight "caterwaul," in the wild state
In South America, are quite silent.
The hair of the negro is not wool, but
curled and twisted hair. The distinc-
ton between hair and wool is clearly
revealed by the microscope.
The dark races have less nervous
sensibilities than the whites. They are
not subject to nervous disease. They
sleep soundly in every disease nor
does any mental disturbance keep them
awake. They bear surgical operations
much better than the whites.
Animalcules have been discovered so
small that one million would not exceed
a grain of sand, and five hundred mill
ions would sport in drop of water
Yet each Of these must have blood-ves-
sells, nerves, muscles, circulating fluids,
etc., like large animals.
The circumference of the earth is 25,.
900 miles. A railway train, travelling
incessently, night and day, at the rate
Of twentysix miles an hour, would re-
quire six weeks to go round it. A tun-
mel through the earth, from England to
New Zealand, would be nearly eight
thousand miles long.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-06-23
BoQocir SeWiQg Nac4iqs.

The machine is recommended and guaranteed to
the public by Elias Howe, Jr, l. NJ. Singer & Co,
Grover & Baker, and Wheeler & Wilson.
The Bowdoir Sewing Machine received the first
Premium and Diploma at the Illinois and Wiseoll.
sin State Fairs, the BEST Family Sewing
Machine, all the high priced end best Sewing
Machines III the country being in competition.
1t makes the strongest and mast elastic stitch,
which will as long the garment itself and
,eaH mol rap though every fourth stitch be cut
For simplicity of construction, rapidity of execu-
on, strength and durability, it is not surpassed by
any machine in the world. II rW the finest
qcOoleRS 1t will HEM, STITCH, TUCK, FELL
and GATHER, and will take two different stitches
on the same machine 1t sews backwards and for
wards. 1t makes two thousand stitches per min
ute, and sixty nine stitches to the inch.
The Inconvenience of a belt is obviated by the
application of RUBBER FRICTION WHEEL. A
lady can, herself, adjust and keep it right for all
kinds OF work, without the aid of u mdchen7St. 1t
is SO simple that child can soon learn to operate
1t successfully. BY its use the laborious work of
Family sewing is rendered pleasant and novel
pastime. ..
Every family shOnld hare one, in these hard
times, as it will be the means of saving many dol
lars.
We append few names of these who have pur-
chased machines, and have kindly permitted
us to refer to them
Mrs Dr.: Airport, Chicago Mrs Hubbard, Chicago.
Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Horace White, &c
Mrs. j. Is. DOggett Mrs. W. Ii. Stickney,
Mrs. j. M Mccormick " Mrs Julia Francis Keno.
Mrs. Davenport, Chicago sha, Wis.
Mrs. Avord, Mrs. w Bone Kenosha.
Mrs Burial Mrs f. w Lyman, &C
Mrs. Hubbard Mrs w. S. trong, &c
Mrs. Z. Carr, - Ill. Mrs. j. Bond, A."
Mrs. l.. Gould, -, Ill. Mrs S. King
And many others.
JOHN BENEDICT,
| OF Kenosha, is our only authorized Agent for the
entire State of Wisconsin.
! Agents wanted in all the cities rnd towns in the
south and West, Liberal terms given. 4Otf