davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
ROUGH BEGINlNG OF THE HON EY.
'?s1s'ssss 'i ea' MOON. js7s.l1 ssk

lt.s~5 Ill
1pOn last Friday morning an athletic
young farmer in the town ofWaynes-
burgh, tooka fair girl tsan bathed IN
bushes from her parents, ;andistarted
for the first time across the p Pennsy!va-
MIA line TO be married, where the ccre-
,pony could be performed without a
license The happy pair were accom-
panied by a sister Of the girl, q tall,
gaunt, sharp-teatured female Of some,
thirty-sevend summers. IL The pair
crossed the, line, were married, and
retefncd TO- Wellsville to pass the
night People at the hotel where the
wedding party stopped observed, that
they conducted themselves il a. rather
singular manner. The husband would
take his sister-in law, the tall female
aforesaid, into one corner Of the par
lor, an and tank earnestly to her; gestlctu-
lating wildly the while. n Then tho tall
female would spnts her foot down" and
talk to himin an angry and excited
manner. The husband would take
his fair young bride into . corner,
but, he, could 10 sooner commence
talking to lei, than The gaunt sister
would rush, between them and join
angrily in the Conversations. The
people at the hotel ascertained what
this meant by about nine o'clock that
evening. There was an uprear in the
froom which had been assigned, TO
the newly married couple. Female
lshrieks = : and masculine s.swcars''
|starticd the people at the hotel, md
they hurled q the spot The g:unss
female was pressing and kicking
against the door Of the room, and the
newly married man, mostly undrcsssd
was barring llcrout with alnhis might
Occasionally she would kick the doc,
I FAR enough open Is disclose The stsl
fyi sET & -. z =.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
VOLUME 5, NUMBER II
'a'1 ~ HO TE LIS. slru i n. Fl
METlSOPOLITAN HOTEL.

Immediately opposite tic Steam
boat Landing Rcd Wing, Minnesota,
"A. A. & L. J.. TEELE, gPRoPR1EroRs
TT,IIIS new, spacious and commodious house
L Is now open for the reception of guests
supervision Of the proprictors, aud nothing has
been omittcdtoinsurc tho comfort and convcn-
icnce Of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnishedin asuperior a
manner. In connection with the house is a
good and commodious stable. vs. q. '..-f
Red Wing, March I, 1855. a'a Eg SStf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
JOHN BROWN.

Gan we wonder at the hate and
terror which the prospects of Mr..
Lincoln's election inspires at the
South when such sentiments as the
are uttered by the leading
Republican press of the United States,
the Neso 1oak Tribune. Remember
that Mr. Greeley was chief in securing
the nomination Of Lincoln, and that
necessarially he will occupy a com.
position linear the throne in
case Of Lincoln's success. We north,
ern people would not feel like ta,ncly
submitting to the rule of jeff: Davis
s Co., Or any other party having an
organization exclusively in the South
ern States. Read their passages and
ask yourself wethcr Southern men have
qavenot cause for alarm, Ifthe murder
Of the innocent under a mistaken zeal
for the good Of the slave renders a
man a martyr and saint: what makes
a, man q butcher p 8IUEIHe T'f
'sJohn Brown, dead, will live ii
millions of hearts. 1T will be easier to
die in q, good cause, even on the gal.
lows, since John Brown has hallowed
that mode Of exit from, the troubles
aud temptations Of this mortal Aexis-
ttence. Then, as, to the ..''irrcmcssible
conflict who does not see that, this
sac, ifce must inevitably intensity is
progress and hasten its end? Yes
John Brown, dead, lis vcrily,a power
like Sampson,in the falling tomplo of
Dagon like Ziska, dead, with ibis
skin stretched over a drnm head, still
routing the foes be ..brayely fought
while he lived. So let, us be reyerent-
Elya grateful for the privilege Of; living
in 'a,world rendered noble by tho; tlarl
ing Of heroes, the suffering Of martyrs-
among whom let none doubt that his.
tory will accord an: honorable niche
Ito. Old John Brown. ''tft9iio ,aa1a52 1aad
! 81 l"alWhilc1 the responsive heart Of the
North has been !: thus substantially
sympathizing with, the one Whom they
admire, and vsnerate,t and love, the
great soul itself has been passed, away
into the eternal heaven. during the
eighteen centuries which have passed
no, such character has 1o appeared
among men. The galleries ofstheo 0 re:
sounding, ages echo with no football
mightier than the martyr of today
He has gonea.8 Efforts to save him
were fraitless. Prayers were gunayail
ing. He stood before dmurdercrshed dc
family asking noamercy.''1gg;eua .g5ap
i I@l *l5s - s-aa .*o ua*9S5sit* 6 *fta1
"Bewildered not, and dannted not
the shifting Genes Of life 3 drama, a
last, brought. 70 him. neither regret!
d nor torehodipgs. Having finished the
4 work which God had given him To- do
this apostle Of new @dispensation,n il
limitation ofthe Divine, received witt
: fortitude the baptism Of blood. And
thus bcholding the heavens sopenct
and Jesus standing at the right hane
!, Of the throne Of God, this last cf Chris
4 tian martyrs stepped proudly AMI
) [calmly upon the scafold, and thenci
upward into the : embrace of angels
and into the, general assembly ant
J, church ofthe frst born, whose name
/ are written in lIeavenc'',ow So st.ssa 2
tu3a+ I%- sH3t;Si3ttsfs9,i 5Eg 10 sfat Toa 81
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
THE GREAT EASTERN.

go4. THE GREAT EASTERN.
She was goodlie shippe I weene, i ~
As evere plowed ye lnayne, aae9iu 'soH
So bigge a cratic had ne'cr beene scene, t~;f
+ And ne'cr will be agayne, adi 4a4a #oa
Yc grasse it grewe uponne ono tende q B@H
Why|e 'tother ende they mowede ! ;sIj
And whenne lite rnyncd upon yoI ibowess
Uponne ye stcrnel lite showed. 1sg" 10
a173s ~ l2GalagT g9ha aasgEa0dI dea
Uponne here decks with gammesome wyle
Ye little lambekinnes playedde, f,.:,a.,2
Nor dreamed howe soon their tenderre skin
Would be by butchers flayedde
And where greene PASTURE thickeste grew
We're cattel scene to Craze; 1h yaa-cl
It was strange and woudrous scene ea
And didde 20 worlde amaze. rs euasijs.
'"i@5 #a91 iGal 3&a'9,a92 IS tis2a!.is
And we were tride by seemcnne bolde
And landesmenne timid too, 6gi!a1 s6
That "deepe withinne hero bowelles darke'
Strayngc monstrous creatures grewe,
Confined in everlastinge gloome- h!JsE
81 Ye fircmenne 20 sterne eii} bssqi9iias
Watched day and nighte, ye fires brlglsto
g That evere they should burne .s1ss: oa
"And there ye stokerrc stoketh yetts -
Ye fire,nanne stillc doth fire; 1t4ira 7,
To make ye ibigge shippe fsstere goei Isl
Is all ye twayne desire. giat7siaa Hans
A score Of stccrcsmen steere ye whecle
Five hundred watch each maste d5uor1
And fiflie more they heave tho leade 70
4Whenne she is say ling taste. .''2-~-zHo9a# +
.&frii1zH' tI.st 10 au.5IanG er,aEjg +
''oh! shee is longe and she is highe,d1
And shec is dcepo, / trowe sEs4ss s&w
And once week ponie-expresse a!294
Brings tidinges from beloe; faannauc1g
And when they hoyste ye banncres uppc ;
Upone a pleasante daye zgEaaagaT asts.
They putte lite in a great balloone edt 10
o. Ande sende lite on sittes waye. aai
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
Aant,11ANTIc4sY0uNG LADY AND 4
Ia flge last YOUNG. MAN. :"

From the indianapolis Sentinel, Oct. 80, sgst
Il Moonlight, since the world began,
has. been the food of love. Cupid dan
ccs in her isilvcrryy rays, and lis most
antic tricks are perpetrated under hcy
mcllowing influence. It.willl be be so,
poets aud lowers respond "A roman
tic young saadyofour city, one Of the
wild, rattle Drained sort, but entirely
above suspicion, made the sacquain.
tance Of u young, gentleman on the
State Fair ground, and he was smitten
He asked to visit her, but some strange
freak got into the young iady'sa head
and she declined his visits at her home:
but 50 arrangedoto meet him in the
evenings, ,and rambled With. him b,
moonlight,,ot until the ;4yI{ snail al hour,
approached, What he said Or how he
said il, we don't know, but we pro!
sumo lie asked to accompany hcf to hcl
apartment, torI' aoil 81 Sunday night she
took hin to fKer room, stepped out and
turned the key in thessdoor jbehind
ther.s oa e9ei! oH bae ,y7,fHos. sf,; /
q Having .pcrtormed this exploit; she th1te
Eawokep herafalher and y mother, com
Eplainedi tof insults offered a and told
them 7how she had the libertlne ande!
lock and key. Armed with canes lapt
tongues the patcrnala and frat srnna p:
burst inro the room, furious and il
lea eacer h haste ' tol chastise the intruder
The yobnnng u n stranger althoughsfast, is !
| youth of coolhess anda courage III
started back g All instant, under th,
| glare1of the lightfr the lamn AM
the fire from the two pair Of eyes, aht
|areMas revolver, telling the them that i
they advanced step he would FIRE ex
| ery barrel, at them, He let them raw,
OF. and tic, !os,ld man Began stotsee tn
absurdi.y of his position. ThenI IL
young lover stold them tosreAect,:: II,
twas in the young lady's bed chamber
brought there bysherself Was %
not more ID 4 his power than he was i i
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21

wairrt husband iii his gentleman Greek

wart husband iii his gentleman Greek
Slave apparel. '''''''9. f'i s3'.'G "9:ii
It appeared that the tall female
insisted upon occupying the same
arooni'with the newly married pair;
that t}her! sisterawas favorably disposed
to the Arrangement; the husband had
agreed to il, before the wedding took
place, and was Indignantly rcpuliating
the contract.
"Won't you go away, now, Susan,
be pcacful?" said the newly married
man, softcning his voice. % asoglaq
Mop said sshe9"I won't--so there" !"
as"Domt you Ibudge an. inch?'', cried
the married sister within the room.
tsssNow, now, Maria" said the yonng
man to his WIFE, in a piteous tone,
'"don't 60 to cutlin' up ii this way,
don't!'' % 1'''' ''-' ., 'i'i ''''.2si s'sfl
:. s1'll cut up S much's'I wantcr!" she
sharply replied. egg Iat15m"oa zed oil
q "Wcll!' roared the desperate man
throwing the door wide open, and
stalking among the crowd, ''wcll, jest
you two wimmin, put on your duds
and go straight home, and bring back
the old man and woman, and your
grandfather, who is nigh onto n hum
drcd: bring 'em all here, and I'U lNar-
ry TIE qeAole id @cabooa1e cf'ens z,.2
ece'N all sleep together. ol 79t5ea
81 The difficulty was finally adjusted
by the tallfomalo taking room alone.
Wcllsyille is enjoying itsslf over. the
Observation-Disclosures PZQ;2.3;lis 6
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
GOODIIUE HOUSE.

.li! L.. F. HENDklCkSON proprietor.
7t, This now and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing, It has been built
and furnished under tho special supervision OF
tho proprietor, all the rooms are we'll lighted
ventilated and furnished and all persons wish
ing to got tho worth of their money arc res
pectfully invited to give him call, and no
pains will be spared to mako comfortable all
those who may favor him with their patronage.
In connection withthe House is a good stable,
ard we'll ofwater. Ostlcralways IN attendance.
January 2nd, ls5O..g} lgaa ri I'D g179tf.,
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21

hers? His love, he said. was cooled
indeed it was below freezing point; and
he was willing to let the affair rest
just where it was, and that each party
should return. to tlieirE own quartcrs,
with their arms in their hands. II vas
agreed that nothing should be said
aboutit, but; some hints having leaked
out, we have tile substance Eots the
above from one Of the actors and & be-
lieve it to be- true. Young ladies
should not get quite SO romantic.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
MACK HOUSE.

. MRS. MARY FLING, Proprict,css.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ccption of boarders. r..g.
board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms. -" .-.;s- J# ~. 81
January. 1860. uap HEgf' 179-tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
RED WING HOUSE.

.1.l JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor,
RED WING,G - MINNESOTA.
39cConncctod withtle House is large and
Stable. Stages leave daily for the
inte rior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
April "a. 1883. EiH9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
I.TEs 6F ADV ERTIsINC

f3uslness 9arde o5 2Se3an ysas,-...oso os a, |,
.,..Y, DO ten lines do .:...: 1890.
Ono column per yeur, ,...... !..... .::...:7 1000 :
n9so pix apontls . q. 4 ..'fs. =; ~, go
Halt column per year. 4O,0 or
fsssdo 4 SIX mJnshs... .....:.,.. 26,00i
Fourth hcolumn Per 4ear.. :. ...ts... $500
= do six months ............. =. 5,Ot.ss
Each square 1c lines, or less )frst insertion q
.eh sNSnsfquent insertion dSn.t
15.' 3'','' each subsequent 20 jis Ss95
AZ advertic csmcnt.c ontinIc cfrr,i,cJ1sfeaE.s
Advertise me ntsse lin doub lecslrmll:3<<plie
additional. !." 9 ~ :. 9,
# #Advcrtiscmcntswil illbc changed 90 .b}to'
as desired, by paying % cents ., a,tqusFcSte
composition.
PosrxAsrEEs. eycryw1era. arc ourauthorizsd
4! Agents. Kopapor n: m.i'cdtilltle ssb'eription
ef.s = - sIispS + it!sg .eatet{5s gsst,ss3 s.s9s
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21
CHIlLSON HOUSE.

ao1 - A. B.. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS ncw Hotel is now open for tho reception
/ Of the travelling public, whore they will
find the best Of accOmm odations. There is
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free of
charge. ' -.~' -.. IN t't-a -CI-Ay |
Red Wing sentinel., 1860-11-21

: ffetai's1 ''.iflimI, s:it III
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

The Observation-Disclosures" said a
patient, short time since, after reading
over the prescription Of a distinguished
friend Of temperance, whom i'll health
had Obliged him to consult, "doctor, do
You think little spirits now and then
would hurt me very much?"
"Why, no sir" answered the doctor,
very deliberately; II do not know that
little now and then would hurt you very
much; but, sir, you don't take any, it
won't hurt you at all" La-s-
To ENCOURAGE THE GROWTH OF HAIR
AND PREVENT ITS TURNING GREY.-A
young lady friend of mine was recon-
mended by coitear to use sage water
She was obliged to discontinue its daily
use as it made her hair too thick. Pour
boiling water on the sage leaves and le
them remain some time in the oven on
near stove, strain and apply to the roots
OF the hair daily. If any pomade is need.
ed, an equal mixture of cocoa-nut and
olive oils with little perfume, is very
efticacious. London Field .-f.-
"Miss, what have you done to be as
named ofthat you blush so?" fl
"Sir, what have the roses, and straw
y berries, and the peaches done that the!
blush so?"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

The WIFE's PREsENT.--A young and
pretty lady recently made her husband a
present, but it only cost threepence, and
yet was the source of a wonderful amount
of happiness, and drew, perhaps, the do
nestle bond little tighter. "Threepencep
we hear it said; and, of course, ladies
minds turn to solve the enigma in some
thing of the baby-usefnl klnd--"socks.'
This won't do, because. according to our
ideas, it would only buy one sock, and
babies are not born with wooden legs.
The threepenny article was a choice Ha-
vana cigar; and, of course, meant, "Hen-
ceforth.my love, you may smoke at home
and need not go to the club"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

q ON ETHING Worthy of Notice.-You
- can't make pure grain without good Seed,
We have few bags prime white Wheat put up
especially for seed, for sale by
sea- juI isw nos DELK Il LINDSEY. III
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

"VOte Tor LoveJ0y
itical aspirant, indignantly; Il as -
vote for William Lloyd Garrison himself,
loaded down as he is with j.
1.-TWO of the latest beef critters you
ever set your eyes on, !" interrupted deal
or in cattle, that sold for
"That horrid yellow dress againp ex-
claimed Miss Spruce in what might have
sounded like whisper if she had been
on the other side of the room; "painted,
too, half an inch thick, and wears"
''Teeth and toe-nails to get the office, "
broke in another politician, "but people
will not trust him again; besides he
is--'
SPAWNED in both hind legs, wind.
broken and foundered to boot, as told
Mr.. Jarvis at the time"
some tea-cup full of butter, two O
sugar, three Of -four, four eggs, and q
sprinkle of nutmeg makes~---"5 ~
"Both ends meet, when the year comes
round,-poor womanl for she has got
six children, the Oldest one blind, and
"No saddle or bride to ride him with
somebody stole it while was gone to
Chicago after" ID.
''The long-propised millennial day,
which we have no doubt is to be brought
out through the ministration Of" +
1.-TWO D,fchmen, a monkey, and Il
hand-organ grind it; and oh! it makes
the funniest music, and the little figure
danced about Hike .5.5 a.,. ~ /
"Nine thousand miles of railroad track
and this is at an estimated cost Of"
Five cents dozen: / sold four hens to
Mrs. Wilson, and the hawks carried off
three, besides any number of chickens,
and" sAti .fA--AJ iJ--Uf
"Such a handsome young man /! and he
dances SO beautiful Did you ever see a
handsomer pair of whiskers, or more in
sinuating--" 4
"Handle to my new teapot, and Tom
declared he had not touched it at all and
knew Emily hadn't, for she had been all
the time" a.5r
Running at the rate of twenty-five
miles an hour with no headlights on;
and around curve, at that, when the
locomotive broke the bridge over"
:"That young Miss Brown who had the
smallpox last Spring. They do say she
is going to marry = ~. '',-j p. s.
"Two pointer dogs and the best gun
in town. wanted the gun the worst
kind, and offered him--"
"rhe scarlet fever and the whooping
cough, and I didn't know what he hasn't
had, poor little darlingl This is the first
time have taken him out since"
'"The Mexican war, which l consider
perfectly unjustifable, unless it is on the
ground that" f'5,
'The preacher has come" exclaimed a
boy, and depositing my report, llproceed-
ed into the school-house to muse upon
the utility of pnonography.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16
OLDNER'S EYE OPENER.

OLDNEK,S EYE OPENER. :,
VI OLDNER'S DELTA EOPENER. Z
I'D It Is the best drink of the day. F5gAIG n d
Oldner's Delta Eye Opener is the purest and
best tonic ever offered to the American people,
Can be found every where. 1t is recommends
ed by the best physicians in this city. 1t Ia
pronounced by all who have ever tried it to be
the finest stlmuiant ever introduced. gqg#
Inquire Ter It. DON'T be satisfied without 1t,
and then 0ank the inventor for SO delicious
cocktail, For sale by the Agents in Norfolk. ;
ROGERS Il LANGLEY,
fe IL No 8 Commercial Row.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16
----.- DIR UGS &c. "a t6s
FFERED BY WALKS & co. Il

- DIR U GS &c, 4 "a
OFFERED BY Wake & CO,
" (TO THE TRADE ONLYJ ts sY'sg
Old Stand. next to Herman O. Co.
AssafGtida, Powdered and Gum,
Cassia, (Ground and in Mats,)
Canary Seed, Hemp Seed, Caraway Seed, 4
Olive Oil, in cases, -.
Indigo and Fig Blue In and 10 lib boxes, y
Baking Powder, 4, 6 and 8 OF cans,
Glycerine, Turkey Opium,
Mace, whole and Ground spices.
Seidlitz Mixture, EPSON Salts,
Quinine, Colgate,s Soaps,
White Lead, English and American,
White Zing, French and American, +'
Cod Liver Oil in bulk and in bottles,
Roll Birthstone, and Starch,
offered low to the trade by s la. ,-..... 49,.
.,.t. so Ia + Wake & CO.,
fe "a Importers and Jobbers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16
! - TIN WARE.

= IN w IA Ik1Ls
NJ would again remind our friends and Gus
W toners that we have on hand as good and
Is cheap assortment OF the above article, as can
Ware Is manufactured under our own ewes,
and by as good Hands as can be produced in
this or any other State; we are manufacturing
daily every article in our line, and can furnish
are also prepared to do at q moments call, anv
Kind OF repairing, Roofing. Cutters and Pipes
70 Buildings &c. Also, Pipes of American.
English, Galvanized and Russia Iron Repairs
warrented in all cases. WorEmen sent to an.
part OF Virginia, or North Carolina to exeal1
work and warranted. sGagge 4 81 80,
y.e t,-.l -sr s-'t 4 A w, SMALL & cor
dss. s. Eoau Door from ROANOKE I s"m.,s
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

s A Y, IN CONFIDENCE
we have never been
medicine--N L v E Il
SINGLE INSTANCE,
when timely used.-
instance of dissatisfac.
used it. son the con.
with its operations,and
est c0mmendationofi Is
ical virtues. We speak
DO KNOW, after ten
PLEDGE QUIZ REPUTA.
MENToFwHAT WE HERE
every instance where
from pain and exhaus
TO u n d in fifteen or
the Syrup is admins
This valuable prepa-
ton of one Of the most
SKlLLFUL NURSES
has been u s ed with
CESS in THOUSANDS
1t not only relieves
b u { invigorates { h Q
corrects acidity, a n d
, to the whole system
relieve GRIPPING IN
WIND COLI G, and
which, if not speedily
We believe it the BEST
THE WORLD, in allcases
ID / A r r H G A IN
1t arises from teething
J cause. We would say
. mas a child suffering
going ComplaAntS-Ou
! DIcES, NOR THE PREF
. between your suffering
; that will be SURE
SURE-to follow the
timely used. Full di.
accompany each bottle.
the fac-simile of CUR.
New York, is on the
.'74tlt tA NJ
! thro ghout the world
,edar street, N. York.
: bottle. my 30-1y.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

u. N. M. U. U. Il. II. 8. I7'"'
Nv II are retailing good Butter 90, IS and n,
w cents, Sugar 10 cents, new Hams l3ct,
Meal 81 90 per bushel. No. Lard Ia cts. Plai.
Beet ~ cts. Coffee Is cts. Patent Cut Sug.I
10 cts. Patapseo Flour per Bbl. or bag, new
Buckwheat, No. ! Mackerel, Spot fish rey.
large atonly 8 cts per ID. at the cheapest Cash
Grocery in the city. Goods sent to every ia It
OF the city free of cost. No. 8, S. Church st.
DE ~ slt8istTa ae2 III Il REDMOND
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16
MRS. WINSLOW,
SOOTHING SYRUP,
A N Experienced U IL 5 Il AND
IN Female Physician, presents to the atten.
ton of mothers her "a 4G1 4 g-lfa2 l'E

NNH "a WV - $500 -
FOR CHILDREN
which greatly facilitates
by soitening the gums, rt
tion-will allay ALL PA
ton, and is
SURE TO REGULA1
Depend upon it, mothel
Yourselves, and relief an
HEALTH TO W
We have put up ande.''
over ten years, and CANS
AND TRUTH OF it, " hath
able to say of any other
HAS 1T FAILED, in aR
TO EFFECT A CURE ~
Never did we know any
ton by any one WHOM
trary, all are delighted
speak in terms of high
magical effects andmedU
in this matterswHATwE
years'lexperience, andE
TIoN FoR THE FULFILL ]
DECLARE. In almost@'
the infant is sufefingL
ton, + e l i e + will beH
twenty minutes after
tered. d" q
ration is the prescrip.
EXPERIENCED andS
in New England, and =
NEVER FAILING S U CIV
OF CASES. ~
the child from pain, :"
stomach and bowels,
gives tone and energy1
1t will almost instantly
THE BOWELS AND
overcome cOnVulSlOnS,E =
remedied, end in death. :
and sUREsT REMEDY INC
of DYSENTERY and, /.
CHILDREN whether
or from any OF b Q RI
to every mother whosr
from any of the fore--
NOT LET YouR PREJU-H
UDIcE OF OTHERS tandh
child and the r Q e ~
y 0 s, ABSOLUTELY
use Of this medicine i, y.
rections for using wills1
None genuine unlesses
IT'S b p 4 r X / N S.,
outside wrapper. q
o. Sold by Druggists
Principal Office No. l3 c
Price only 25 cents pei
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

IA/ALKE u co offer : !
w Spalding's Liquid Glue,
French Gelatine,
Druggists Wrapping Paper,
t'a Tube Colors, Wrapping Irvine.
Borax g cases) Fine Sponges, in - 4
Brushes, Steel Combs, sc, to the trade
only. .i' 10 WALKE &CO.
fe IL Old Stand, next to Herman & CO.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

EXTRA No Halifax Maclersl, large and
Il fat, Just received at DEMING'S House
keepers Head Quarters, No 60 Church street. s.
d n'H - 81" Herald conv L. 4.l d
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-03-16

TINI1E Cheap Boot and Shoe StoreLon ,...nsta.
L. Uni0nStreet, is the place to pur- XM4
chase, ii you want to save from % toy w
80 per cent, ! am determined to sell
by the single pair as low as they can be bought
by the case. We are constantly receiving fresh
goods, Please notice.
vs. Fine French and Opera Boots, FOL.
superior Congress and Wellington Boots, ~
BaImorals of different styles, -.
\" Calf SIX in and Tip Boots for Men and Boys,
Fine Oxford Ties, I4fi,. W. *,
Brogans and Boys Shoes, sc, &c, e, % ~
Also variety of Ladies' and Children's Boots
and Shoes DON'T forget to give us a call at l6
Union street. ,..is4 g.
NH 3t1tt 3 WILLIAM HORNER.