davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11
p. " DORLAND. Md.

LATE OF NEW YORK,
Y L y A ND URIS2.
GRADUATE OF THE TRINITY UNIyERsITv ,1Is,
~ OF the NEW YORK EYE and -.
EAR 1NFlRMARY, who has had an <&
extensive practice in the various Eye ~
Institutions of Europe. at .1iu7'e sfs-
.,R- Office at Mrs. Freeman's Boarding Hous.
Main street. 20 --
.st HOU RS ssl ,J
rom A. M, to y, p. M, where those deprive.
of an Eye can be supplied with an artiiic,,s
one, having all the movements and color OF tb,.
natural one. ~ VI"
Strabismus or Cross. Eye removed with little
pain, and no risk, by the new sub-conunctiva,
operation.
Cataract or Opacity OF the Lens operated upo,
by solution, without the slightest pain or dan
ger. .-..
N. B.-General Practice attended to. esnec,ai.
ly Diseases of the Throat, Bronchia, Lungs anu
Stomach, all of which will be treated on the,
new and most approved principle.
no 19-3m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11
AS. T.. BARRY,
WHOLESALE AND REIAit
Dealer in China Glass

AND EARTHEN W. ~.
MOST respectfully informs his trienu,
4Y1 and the public, that he has in store N,
entire new Stock of every thing in his line
and is now prepared to furnish his frienas
and customers on the most accommo-
dating terms. He feels assured that Apg%
long experience in the Crockery bust y8
ness will enable him to give satisfaction To
the jublic, to whom he gives the assurance
ais. chat his stock will always be found 10
contain every article which may b. called
for. fia9 y a5teaE Ia - 81 -"
Give him call-at his old stand corn
Union street and Market square.
SiaTa have three houses to rent tor the a,
@i5 suing year, in desirable locations at S3lv
H per annum. s''-
no S-tf 5 90 b7Ti5.a zat-r5
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11
INN WARE.

MTEwould again remind our friends AMI Gus.
w toners that we have on hand as good and
as cheap assortment OF the above article, as can
be bought In the city, our custom made Tm
Ware is manufactured under our own eyes,
and by as good Hands as can be produc.u ~.
this or any other State; we are manu- iactlrine
Wholesale customers at the shortest notice, W. ,
are also prepared to do at a moments call, All,
Kind OF repairing, Roofing, Cutters and Pipes.
to Buildings $c Also, Pipes of American,
OF Pipes for Steam Mills, Steam Boats. &c, and
warrented in all cases. Workmen sent 10 any
part OF Virginia, or North Carolina To ca eeuter
work and warranted. ,d~pf4sil@H5
=. yHFsYF IA w. SMALL & co.
No. s, Water street.
de II Door from Roanoke square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
sH1ELE UNDERSIGNED having been driven
4 from his old stand on Main St, has taken
Quarters under Odd Fellows Hall in the 81
Room recently occupied by Mr.. ] D Free Essga
man, as a Shooting Gallery, where he is h1I'I
prepared to sell Furniture on more rea.
sonaole terms than heretofore.
Having Just returned nom the North l shall
have in few days a very fine assortment of
Furniture of every description, and earnestly
solicit of my friends and customers generally
the liberal patronage so generously bestowed
upon me whilst on Main street, with the as
surance that no pains will be spared to render
everything satisfactorily The Undertaking
branch of nv business is still IL operation at
the Old Stand on Church street.
JOHN. TONPKINS,
Hinder Odd EellOVgS' Hall Church st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11
FALL AND WINTER GOODS. Z

FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
GiECOND additional and large arrivals of
y Fall and Winter Goods at N. CAMPES
al and Do Main street. ''tti. T. IF
Its very advisable to all those visiting Nor
folk who do not know what is going on in
Norfolk, just to pay visit at N. Campe's Old
there you can find the greatest novelties eX-
hibited in Norfolk from 4 pence Domestic up
TO the finest Silk Robe Dresses, Ribbons from
cent to So cents per yard, the richest assort-
Dresses, English and French Calicoes, white
and colOred plain and twilled Flannels, white
and colored Canton Flannels, Sleeps Greys,
sattinets and Cassimeres, Embroideries, Under
Garments, Dress Trimmings and all kinds of
heavy goods for Servants. Call at al and 43
Main street, corner of Addington's lane and
You will find even more than you expect, and
prices to suit the times. ava d. lJlsEE e'
oc q N. CAMPE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

HOOP SKIRTS FOR THE NIILLION
s.sl.s READ THIS.
WE have large lot very much in the way,
w and will sell them cheap. cheap, Cheat.
Q u g. MILLAR'S Cash Bargain Store,
nos IL Market Souare
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

ARTICLES FOR PRESENTATION
All q. HALL q CO.'S. ..
The Useful and the S@bstanttGt.
DOSE WOOD Writing Desks,
AZ Ne Plus Uitra's
Tourists Companion,
Bankers Cases,
Pocket Inks of Rosewood;
Cases OF Rodgers Scissors,
Chessmen of Ivory, bone and ebony,
Gold Pens and Pencil Cases,
Water Color Bones and Brushes,
Diaries for 1860,
Miniature Ledgers,
Flutina's and Guitars,
Whist Boxes, Backgammon Boxes,
With many other articles suitable for Pre-
sents. de %
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

t.L MAGNOLIA CIGARS,
A LOT of the above celebrated brand iusr TO.
IN hand which we are retailing fol
them to be the Original Magnolia and no Inn.
tation, Eagle Cigar Store, No. SO Main ST,
de H,V. MOOREG M
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

you will find even more than you expect, and
ca7 @.'.. N. CAMPE.
TOVES-STOVES.
pOshiITs d co, have in store and are
LG receiving daily, $500. T.te5 sw "a
of all kinds and for all purposes, from the best
Foundries in the country. Isl
All STOVES sold and put up by us are guar
antecd TO give satisfaction. sNtHit :! sF
Purchasers will find it to their advantage by
giving us call before purchasing no 20
GROCERIES. F3l
FgVllN undersigned, having taken the store
L No. CampbelPs Wharf, or-the purpose
Of conducting the fat4aA
~ GROCERY BUSINESS, -
Is determined to keep choice and well select
ed assortment of all articles in his line, feeling
confident of success in pleasing those who may
favor him with call. The attention and pa
tronage of his friends and the public generally
is solicited, with the assurance tn at no efforts
willbe spared to meet their wants.
( jaI3-tf T D WILBERN.
ENCOURAGE HOME INDURTRY
And Young Beginners.
A ND by so so doing YOU keep your mechaIt-
~ les at home. In order to commence the
encourag ement, call down and examine our
large assortment OF Tin Ware of our own man.
ufacture, which we are selling low, as we do
not intend to keep any more goods than we
can possibly help, of any manufacture than our
own. We promise to keep better assortment
than we have ever kept, so that our custom
ers can furnish themselves with any article
they may wish in our line, such as Roofing,
Guttering, Spouting, repair of Roofs, Pumps,
&c. Pipes made of Tin, Copper, American,
English, Russia and Galvanized Iron, Zinc,
&C., and in fact anything in the House Fur
nishlng line. Give us a call. sa
..., .t 4u.i.s A w SMALL l. co,
.. a...pstt. Nos, Water street,
ia 10 One door 1om Market square.
I A DfsETEPS Early Garden Peas, war
IL ranted the very best, just received for sale
by l....a...... .t.. r..
ia % KING l. TOY
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

EHU II y EMS,
4 SMALL LOT of the above Stems ;us, b..
"A celved, they are superior to any Ston No.
III use, on account of the high favour impart.
ed, For sale only at the Eagle Cigar Store No
so Main st. .4,. s4A-9.. II
de5 ,4a H. V. MOORE 4 co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

DAISlNS-In whole, half and quarter boxes,
iasI t'1s = 10 g JORDAN. 4 SON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

&. G. DEMlNG'S
B-SAaEKI.K GROCERY AND PROVISION
Il Store, NO GO Church street, having now in
store choice stock oil Groceries and Provisions,
are prepared to furnish Families and others
upon most accommodating terms. We haveJust
received, . .4F
Welch's Premium Family Flour, silver
Spring Extra Flour, New No. SmiEhtieid Lard,
Choice Butter, Pine Apple Cheese, baltimore
Bacon, Smoked Beef Hams and Tongues, N .
Sugar, OLD Coy Java and Lag Coffee, Green and
BlaGk Teas, and general variety OF House,
heoping articles
EC DEFINING, -4
~ No. 90, Church street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

Wewould announce to the public thatwe
win prosecute the Clothing business at the
now on hand will be closed out regardless Of
cost, TO make room for an immense stock of
Spring Goods, which is now being manuiac-
tured in our principal house in Baltimore, ex-
pressly for US. Call early in order to be i'll
time ior good selection
ia l2--lm JACOB HEIGHT, EROS. & co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1860-02-11

NANDLES-l4O0 boxes and half boxes Ada
" mantine Candles, as is and LIS.
500 boxes Whittemore and Smiley, new
mould Candles
80 boxes best quality Sperm tandles, As to
6s, Tor sale by
10 ROWLAND s. BROS.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
Gnnn NEMSi

By Encouragement between Messrs. Collins
and Dull aad the President and Directors ofthe
Bedford Railroad company, the work OF gra-
diEg the said road, will be resumed on the frs:
of August next. That part ofthe road between
Hopewel aad Bloody Run, vii be ready for
the laving of the track on or before the first Of
December next. We learn, also, that the re-
mainder of the road phe part between this
place and Bloody Rum will be let as soon as
the final survey is completed, which will prob
ably be about the first OF September next. The
President and Directors of the road merit the
thanks of all interested in the project, Tor their
energetic and unremitting exertions in promo
ting is success.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
MamfulIy Said.

We find IN the last issue of he Fulton Dem
Ocrat, the subjoined article on the Presidency. 1t
is bold, honest, and outspoken, and we heartily
commend it % our readers
In accordance with the views heretofore
expressed IN our editorial columns, we this day
raise TO the masthead of the "Democrat" the
names Stephen A. Douglas and HeIschel V.
Johnson, the regularly nominated candidates OF
the Democratic party for President and Vice
President. We do this so that our friends NAV
klaE where we are on this question, and be-
cause1t is not in our power TO eouivocate or
'searIy water on bUth shoulders" we are for
Douglas and Johnson, heaIt and soul, and the
best efforts We are capable of shall be used to
promote their election. Whilst we regret the
split in the ranks OF the party, made wider by
designing demagogues and tricky politicians,
our duty as 4 Democratic editor is plain. We
recognize the action of the regular Convention
at Baltimore as the action o! the Democratic
party of the nation. By that action We as
Democrats are bound, and although the nomi-
nations made, may not be those we would have
wished, yet duty and honor compels all who
are really Democrats TO acquiesce and give them
hearty support.
The disunlonis:s the north, led on by the
vile abolition horde Of New England, enlisted
under such men as Garrison, Greedy, Sanborn,
Beecher, Seward and Co., have nominated Lin
coin as their candidate, lavoring Congressional
Intervention against slavery, whilst prominent
among the seceders who support Breckenridge,
are TO be found the dlscnionlsts Of the South, a.
mong whom is w. L. Yancey, man of brilliant
talents, but an avowed advocate Of dissolution
of the Union. These men favor Intervention
in favor of slavery. Here are the two ex-
tremes meeting on common ground, because if
il is right for Congress to interfere against sIa-
very it is also right that they should interfere
in its favor. The conservative and medium
ground is that occupied by Senator Douglas non
intervention of Congress with the question Of
slavery. This vas the doctrine inscribed upon
our banners in 1856, and is the true ground to
take now. Under this flag we have marched
TO victory and under il we shall still conquer
We do not say that the election OF Lincoln will
produce dissolution Of the union, but we be-
iieve that if such thing is possible, his election
will bring it about.
As one who loves his country and who de-
sires 10 see its glorious institutions handed down
to the latest posteTiy, We support Mr.. Douglas.
He is a statesman o tried metal, patriot ofthe
soundest integrity, and Democrat deserving
the su0 0port of all who love the principles Of
that party.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
HOs. A. n. sTEPHEssIS THE FIELD

ms profound statesman, eloquent speske,
and sound national Democrat has entered ,t,
heid for Douglas and Johnson. So fully i'm.
pressed is ne with The importance of the conte,,
that ne announces his determination not to con
fine ms efots to Georgia alone, but TO 90 I'M,
all the Southern States. -'
The Northern rebels will probably { nd Go,.
November, that they missed the mark al ,vb,ch
they aimed when they united their political f..
tunes with the disunioni2ts Of the South. Tba,,
will find, before that time. that among cop,s;,
vs'lve men 10 the South, Yancey and his pro
gfamme are as much detested as they are amooo
the National Democrats Of the North Tbeee
will ind that the most able men in the Sop,b
ern States will support the nominees of the Ma
tonaI Convention, and that the masses. tbs
great majority of the party, will sustain them
and they will find, after the election, tha, ,bs;,
candidates have not received single Electo.
raj vote, 10 the whole Union-StQfe Ss,G
mel
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
TIE OLD DOMINION-.VIRCINIa,

The mother of States seems to be in a polti
cal stew at present. There as here, there seems
to be party in favor sustaining regular Ma
tonal nominations, and party of disorgani-
zers.
The Democratic State Executive Committee
met on the 10th Of July, TO try their hand at
what is called by the seceSsionists in this State
"compromise :" but they failed. The Breckin-
ridge wing have called State Convention TO
assemble at CHARLOTTESVILLE on the 9th of Aug.
and he Douglas wing have called similar
Convention to meet at Staunton on the same
day.
The Richmond Enquirer OF the 18Th contains
an address from D. H, Hoge, Esq, delegate
to the late National Democratic Convention
from the 10Th Virginia District, in which he a.
bly, argues in support ofthe regularity and bind
ing force Of the nomination of Mr.. Douglas, and
declares unequivocaIly in his favor.
In the sane paper ofthe 17th, we find an aG-
dress from another delegate to the same Con-
vention, VIM. g. Brown, Esq, off the 18th DIS
trrct Mr.. B., takes strong ground in favor Of
Douglas, as the regular nominee, although he
was not his first choice, and declares he cannot
support Breckenridge, whom he Pronounces the
nominee OF a Seceders' Convention not called
by the people"
We are glad TO see that the National Demoo-
racy are firm even IN f'Oid Virginia"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27

went to school but three times in my life, and
that was TO night school. Two nights the
teacher didn't come, and 'tother night / had no
candle.
The Harvard University have invited
the Prince OF Wales TO visit their institution,
aud, according to the Boston papers, the lnvi-
tat,on has been accepted
"Porter," asked lady of an Irish
railway porter, "when does the nine O'Clock
train leave % "Sixty minutes past eight, num-, y
was Mixes reply.
ready fire papers out for Douglas in Mississippi,
and they are making the fur fly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

The Jackson Un'On, published in Jackso,
county, Indiana, though opposed to the DoT,-
nation Of Judge Douglas, hoists the banner If
Douglas aud johnson. 1t says:
We have raised the names of Douplas ana
johnson to our masthead as the Democratic
candidates 70" President and Vice President
we are constrained TO take this seF for the re.-
son that Judge Douglas IS the nominee of the
National Democratic party and, as we have
ever been opposed TO ''bol,ers," we shalt moi,
bolt ourself, although the nomination is not ex-
actly as we desire it should be. The only ques-
ton for Democrats in Indiana to consider is.
shall Indiana 60 for Douglas OF for Lincoln a
Shall the Democracy triumph, or shall the Or
position.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
Douglas Men on the stump Along Side Of
the SecFd al the South,

Right nobly, says an exchange, have the
true-heahed Democracy Of the South entered
the campaign to battle against sectionaIsm and
dIsanlon. We like the plan OF the gallant
MissIsspplans, where the Douglas mpE meet
the SecedeTs on the same stump, and the crowd
listens TO the speakers of both parti-s In all
these discussions great good is being done to
the cause of the "Little GIANT" as is sure 10 be
the case where the masses of the thinking, un-
selfish people hear the truth honestly explain
ed. One OF these meetings took place a few
days since, at Cornth, Mississippi, at which
Hon. B. n. Kenyon on the part of The Douglas
men, and Ex-Governor J. w. Matthews for
the Seceders, held forth. The True Democrat
OF that place says Of the meeting
Our limited space will not admit of an ex-
tended notice OF this discussion. Suffice it to
say, that the S-crders are bearded at their own
homes by their own constituency, for deser-
ton of the great and settled principles of the
Democratic party. By party trcksterng,
known 10 all, the Secedprs have been enabled
to disrupt the party, and sow seeds Of discord
IN this trying hour OF ITS history and the peo-
pie will not hold them gulltless, but in every
county OF the State, as in Tishomingo, they
will be met IN their efforts to palm off on US
the nominee OF miserable faction, and be let
to know, as they were IN 1851, that slavery
agitation shall be driven fIom Congress, end
the people allowed to make their own laws in
their own way.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
KEEP IN STANDING
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW !

That there remained in the National Conven-
ton at Baltimore, after every dlsorganlzing
Rebel had seeded, 1876 regularly appointed
delegates, entitled, under The rule, % cast 2lS
voies-l6 MORE than TW0-THIRDS of a
FULL Convention. Let them know that, on
the second ballot, SREPREN A. DoUGLAs, re-
ceived 1914 votes of the 21S, over FORTY
more than TWO-THIRDS OF the whole vote
present. And then, to chnch all, Jet hem
know, that the resolution declaring STEPHEN A.
Douglas TO BE- the unanimous choice Of the Con
vention, passed without a single dissenting
voice so that STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs actually
received 2lS votes--Sixteen votes more than
two thirls OF a foil Conven iol
Let tie People know, too, that the Spcpder's
Convention which nominated Breckenridge and
Lane had no authority from any constituency 70
sit at Baltimore outside of the regular Conven-
ton-;hat il did not contain more than eighty
or ninety delegates who had even shadow OF
authority from the people to act-that II cast 10
all but l0o votes-not one them properly au-
thorized, or binding on any body-let them
know this, and let them decide which was the
Regular and which was the Disorganizei's Con-
venton, and which of the nominees. Douglas or
BreckInridgs, Is entitled to :he undivided sup
port OF the National Democracy
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
Great Ratification Meeting at Memphis
100 Guns for Douglas and .Johps0n.

On Saturday last, about ten thousand Demo
ocTals OF assembled in nlass meeting at Memphis,
tennessee, 10 ratiiy the nomination of Douglas
and Johnson. The occasion was one of the
most notable IN the political history of Tennes-
see Judge W, {. Dunlap presided over the
indoor meeting. The gathering outside was
addressed by Hon. William T. Brown, J, p
Pryor. of Holly Springs, E. NJ. Yeager, H. c.
Young, A. H. Douglas and Col. John Eubanks.
OF Illinois. Resolutions approving the course
OF the delegates who did not desert the party
at Baltimore, and commvndatory of The nonina-
ton OF Douglas and Johnson were Unanimous
Iy passed. 4 resolution was adopted recon-
mendlng full electoral ticket pledged 10 the
nominees OF the only Democratic Convention
held at Baltimore.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
UNION AND HARMONY.

There is number Of Democratic journals in
Ghis State, old and respectable exponents and
defenders OF the Democratic faith, whose col
umns are filed with all sorts OF arguments ~
Tor Union Electoral Ticket 10 be voted Jointly
By the friends of Mr.. Douglas and those of MIR.
Bteckinridge. We say ell sorts Of arguments,
for, whilst some Of them are reasonable and
calculated for good, others are the ue7est de-
punciatlon and abuse OF those who oppose the
policy OF forming Union ELECTORAL Ticket.
Now, We assert that we are just as earnestly in
favor OF union and harmony in the Democratic
ranks as any Of these persistent sticklers for a
Union Electoral Ticket we are just as deeply
concerned for The success OF the Democratic
party OF the State and of the nation, at the
coming elections, as any man in the Union but
we do not see how such unina and harmony
can be brought about, il the friends Of Mr..
Douglas, who for the best reasons in the world,
Look upon him as the only regular Presiden-
tRl nominee Of the Democratic party, are TO
be denounced and condemned, merely because
they are unwilling to accept compromise
offered and and invented by the friends n{ Mr.
Breckinridge. Gentlemen, il you would have
8 united Democracy, you must try gen.ler
peruasivss than the spar and the gosd, You
cannot drive men who 'eel and know they are
IN the right, TO make compromise with those
whom they know and feel to be in the wrong.
Come, let us reason together Who is the
Gauge Of the present division IN the Democrat
&C ranksa Was not every Congressional DIS
tract IN The Union, represented IN the Conven-
500 at Charleston Vas not the Democratic
party q unit when thai Convention assembled
Who, thea, and for what cause, created the
Tupscre in the ranks 7 Who bolted and whr 2
Was &c ao;ahe very men who now support Mr.. !
and was il not for the simple |
reason thai they, minority, could not rule ard
control the majority Who was il that sees- (
5ed from the Charlsston Ceav+Rliep, organized |
aedy hestile 70 lhi! conysntieh ard sci
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-07-27
From the State Sentinel.
Who'll Take Them I

correspondent OF the Indianapolis {Indi-
anal Sentinel, who is anxious 10 make or lose
some money, sends US the following proposition.
Is there jealous Lincoln man in these parts
who will take the bait
81 will bet 500 that Lincoln will not be
elected 500 that Breckenridge will not get
one electoral vote outside of South Carolina,
Mississippi and Florida SlG0 that Douglas will
be elected 800 tha: Breckinridge's name will
not get before the House of Representatives !;
$l00 that Joe Lane will not be elected by the
Senate 500 that Hendricks will be elected
Governor 500 each that Lincoln will not get
a majority in Connecticut, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Oregon and
California. All these bets TO be taken togetts-
er. OHIO.