davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02
VNTAsHING MADE EASY BY USING
JOSEPH EADAILS'
IMPROVED QUADRUpLE ACTION
WASHING MACHINE.
This Machine was Patented June 28th, 1856
JOSEPH ADAMS, GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin,

1t IS pronounced by ali DISTINGUISHED persons
Who have used = or seen ifs operation. ''ibs
nlo-t perfect Washing Machine even in-
vented Il It's the first and only one combine
ing DOUBLE NUBBlNG and DOUBLE PRESS
ING ARRANGEMENT, operated al once and by
one lever power. IL * perfectly simple IN it's
construction; 20 easily operated that "a chad
may uee it; and yet it does the whole work OF
Washing thus rendering the old wash-board a
thing of the past.
The rollers, ut each descent Of the lever, ope-
rate on a surface of 32O square inches; while OF
the same time. clothes thrown into each end of
the box, receive as heavy pressure as that
produced by any fulling-mil machine IN use.
Thus il will be seen, that this machine is quad
ripple in it's action; and nearly performs the
Office OF two distinct machines.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
Inhabitants Of Franklin County that he is man
ufacturing the above Washing Machine, and
would invite all who feel interested in labor
saving machines to call and see for themselves.
All orders promptly filed. Job work Of all kinds
done on short notice.
Shop on Congress Street,
Al the residence Of ne iaie Ale Church.
am prepared to sell Township Rights in the
State Of Vermont. at such figures as win induce
those who desire TO make money and at the
same time benefit the public, 20 invest.
A. Z. CHURCH.
st. Adams Vt, March IL, 1865, 53-3m.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02
IENT's EAsT lgDlA %

b used daily by the families OF Bishop Amos
Bishop Baker. Bishop James, and many OF tho
most distinguished clersymen and profess ional
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-06-02

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Il q W.
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The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
FIENDIsH OUTRAGE NEAR MIDDLEFIELD

The Meridian Recorder says: Last Friday
morning young lady, residing just beyond
Middlefeld, Withdrawing through the noun
tains on q visit to some friends in the Feast
District of this town, was suddenly set upon
by three persons in soldiers uniform, who
dragged her into the woods near at hand,
where they stripped her clothing entirely
from her person After gratifying their lus's,
the inhuman fende left there victim inssu-
sible, and 10 perfectly nude state When
Consciousness had returned, the unhappy girl
discovered that her lavishers had carried
away every article of her wearing apparel.
She remained in the woods, in her nudity for
more than an hour, and until nearly noon,
when she succeeded in attracting the attention
ofa gentleman passing in a carriage who
quickly went to her assistance, covered her
nakedness as well as be was with hisyest and
coat, and ia that manner carried her home.
The recorder calls for the infliction of i'm
mediate punishment upon all such feuds, and
cautions the public against charging these
acts upon the soldiers, as many of them sold
their uniforms, and the ruffisns have bought
and worn them to divert suspicion J
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
DO NEGROES VOTE IN THE NORTH


There are only two States in the Union
where the negro is allowed to vote without a
proper qualification. They are Vermont and
New Hampshire, the former of whom has only
eighty voters, and the latter one hundred and
ninety. t T., ..-e5 ..-.. p.
In Massachusetts, every voter must within
two years, have paid State or county tax
unless excused from taxation ,.
La Rhode Island voter must own real es-
tate of one hundred aud thirtyefour dollars 10
value. -- ...-...s..
A colored person is not allowed to vote in
New York unless he has resided 10 the State
three years, aud 10 freeholder in value OF
two hundred and fifty dollars, and paid taxes
thereon.
Massachusetts,, which does not at home al
low any man to vote who has not paid State
or county tax, directly, for they all pay it in
directly, is ever DESTROYS that the Southern
States shall allow negroes to vote without
such discrimination. She goes in for uni
versal black suffrage at the South, while deny
ing it TO her poor whites at home.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
TRAGEDY IN NASHVILLE.


NASHVILLE, July 27.--One of the most hor-
rible tragedies ever recorded was enacted here
this evening resulting in the murder of Cap
tain M. s. Alien by H. r. Payne, and the
wounding of citizen named Cochrane The
circumstances are as follows: About one year
ago Allen seduced Payne's wife. Last winter
Payne sued for and obtained divorce from
his wife, but swore he would kill Allen. About
six o'clock this evening Payne met Allen at
No. "a South College street and Immediately
drew revolver, firing three times, the first
shot taking effect in Allen shoulder. The
second shot missed Allen and wounded Coch-
rane in the hands and thigh. The third shot
broke Aliens third rib on the left side, pass
ing through his heart, and of course, caused
instant death. The affair caused great ex$
citement, as both parties were among the
Oldest and wealthiest citizens Payne is in
Jail awaiting his trial. The coroner's jury
rendered verdict according 10 the above
facts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
S1REAsURY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, JUNE 8, 1865.

Hs'. Cd WASHINGTON, JUNE 8, 1861
W herr as by satisfactory evidence presented to-
the undersigned, it has been made to appear
tbat"The Mechanics National Bank of NeaoarE,"
in the City, of Newark, in the County of Essex.
and state of New Jersey, has been duly organized
under and a according to the requirements of the
act Of Congress entitled can Act 10 provide n
National Currency, secured by a pledge OF
United States Bonds, and to provide for the cirs
cuIation-and redemption thereof" approved June
3, 1864, and has complied with sll the provisions
OF act required to be complied with before
commencing the business of banking under said
ac: Nt
Now therefore, Fl, FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify
that "The Mechanics National Bank of Newark"
in the City of Newark, in the County Of Essex,
and State of New Jersey, is authorized to COM
mence the business of banking under the act
aforesaid. -- N' ga"
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal of Office this ninth day of June, 1865.
t't- FREEMAN CLARKE,
4..s. b s COMPTROLLER of the Currency.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
BANKS.
TREASURY DEPARTING It,
WASHINGTON, JUNE, 81, 1865

WASHINGTON, JUNE, 81, 1865.
) Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that "The National NeWark Compdng," in the
City of Newark, in the County Of Essex, and
State of New Jersey, has been duly orgs nized unr
der and according 20 the requirements of the act
of Congress entitled tAn Act to provide Ma,
tional Currency, secured BY pledge AZ in
and redemp siS..' - ~ approved June 3.
1864, and has complied with all the provisions of
said act required to be complied with before
commencing the business of banking under the
said act: assa 5''j 10 f.1ileJA saas39l lad
Now, therefore, ! 1, Fraem an Clarke, Comptrollr
err off the Currency, do hereby certify that ."The
National Ne,oark Banking Company" in the City
of New Jersey in the, County of Essex, and
State of New jersey, is authorized to commence
the business OF banking onder the act aforesaid
1n testimony whereof, witness my ahand nd
seal of Office this twenty sfrst day of June 1865.
adj ,ys .sll4s- FREEMAN CLARKE,
.s.,=s.... (iomDtr Her nf the Chr
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
TREAsUARY DEPARTMENT,

a. WASHINGTON JUNE 8, 1865.
Where's, by satisfactory evidence presented
to tn undersigne it has been made to appear
that the ESSEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW ARK, in the City OF Newark, in the
County of Essex, and State of New Jersey, has
been Gully organized under and according to the
requirements OF the act of Congress entitled
can Act to provide National Currency, secured
by pledge of United States bonds. and to provide
for the CT rcalation nd redempto n II ereof," APP
pr we'd June 8. 1864, and has complied with all
the provisions of said act required to be complied
with before commencing the bnsinesl CT ban king
under said act:
Now, therefor l. FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller oil the Currency do hereby rtfy
that thu ESSEX COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
OF NEW Rk, in the City of New ark, in the
County of Essex, and State of New Jersey is au-
thorized (" commence the business of banking
under the act aforesaid. 90 -.. ...
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal OF office this third day Of June, 1865.
.,t5 FKEEA AN CLARKE,
Comptroller OF the Currencv.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON JUNE 9Th, l8e

WAsHlNaToN JUNE 9Th, 1865.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to appear
that the NEWARK CITY NATIONAL BANK
IN the city of Newark, in the!county OF ssex, and
State of New Jersey, has been duly organized
under and according to the requirements of the
act of Congress entitled can Act to provide
National Currency, secured by pledge of
United States bonds, and to provide for the cir.
culation and redemption thereof" approved
June, 8, 1865, and was compelled with all the
provisions of said act required to be complied
with before commencing the business of Ranking
under said rat: ----
Now, therefore, /, FREEMAN CLARKE.
Comptroller OF the Currency do hereby certify
that the NEWARK CITY NATIONAL BANK
in the city Of Oswark. in the county of Essex,
and the State of Nes Jersey, is authorized to
commence the basiness of banking undar the act
aforesaid. rs. .r.-
In testimony whereof, Mtness my hand and
seal oil Office this fifth day Of June, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARKE
20 Comptroller OF the Currency. /
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
suRsCRIPTION TERMS.
RAILROADS.
FEW YORK e. NEW haven RAIL
-. II VI AROAD. -iLil :.

FEW YORK IL RNW II V EN- rail-
I'D ROAD. til 4.,
SUMME R ARRANGEM ENf.
COMMENCING MAY 18th, 1850 y asen e,
Cstatinn in New \ ok, oorna. OF 27th sir and
4th avenue Eniranee on 2l'h NJ st 1ope
For Nexl Haven't co. 800 (Ex.,l 1880 Am;
12,l5 .(Rxrl sootEx,9 8b4b, and 5000 lEA)
p For r., Bridgepo.t-7, 90 800 fEx.,) 1880 M;
70 10 (Ex } 800 (ES.,) As $50, and 0.oo NEA-'
p, Mr. M,ltora ana stt alters 'oU,1I. 30 A. M;
3,45 and $50 PINT s. 'taJTlI an .Hsl r no
FOR Fairfield, Southport, TaAd Westport~ 'oo,
Eor NarwTk7 o.. 90 lex. y 9.3o,ll 80 A. NJ;
-. Is (Ex!D 800 Ex., 346, 80, $50, 500 Xxx.
f. For Darien $780, $50 A, M. a4b. 40 and $50
For Greenwich-7 $50, 1l,So A. M; S.45"4so'
For Stamford o0,8oO Ex., $780, 80 A. NJ;
1915 FIX, 800 Ex, As, $50, $50. 6.so' o.oo
Far Port Chester and intermediate stations
TOO. 30 II, 80 A. M, 3,45, 439 $50, 6 30, aud
T. IN CONNECTING TRAINS.
For BOSTON. via Spring fields 90 A M. TX
For Re Boston, via Shore line--l2,l5 Ex., 500
For P Hartford and Spring fsld-s.o0 Elk. A. M.
10 2 90 Elk s 90 P. M.
no, Gnnnecticut River Railroads.&c. Elk, AN.
l2.15 p. M. to Montreal, 800 P. M. to Northsmp-
For Hartford, Providence, and Fiskill Railroad
s 90 Ex, A. M, IL. l5P. M.
For New Haven. New London, and Stonington
Railroad a. 6. 90 A. M; 12.15, 300 and sou P. M.
Eor Canal &ailroad-l3.15 P. to Northamp
ton. 81 90 o M
For Houstonic Railroads.&c. A, NJ and $40
P. M. M an .
For Naug atuck Railroads. 90 A. M, 3.00P M
For Danbury and Norwalk Rsiroad-7.0OO
80 A. M ,4'30P. M.
Commodious SLEEPING CARS attached to
500 P. M. Train.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAIL

In ROAD.--Arr sngements of trains, eommen-
cling MONDAY, May 8, 1865.
Two Express Trains daily from New York tt
Albany and Troy and Saratoga, making direct
connections with the New York Central Railroad
for all points West, and at Troy with Northern
Railroads for all points North. d ...t IA
The IL A. M. and 4,40 P. M. Express Trains
for Albany and Troy run through without change
of cars. .-
LEAVE PWENTY,SIX STREET. 1l
$40 A. M. Mail Train for Chatham, stopping
y. o ssa."ns IS. rue ranns Tram, ssVpP.ps At all
10 90 A. M. White Plains Train, stopping at All
stations. yta.isfBG 10
IL 900 A. M Albany and Troy Express Train.
| ESQ P. M Pswling Train. stopping at Ford,
ham, West Mount Vernon, White Plsins, and AL
stations North. e,-,
4.49 p NJ Albany ahd Troy Express Train.
$40 p. NJ. White Plains Train, stopping at all
stations. ....,-....-..
$40 P. M. White Plains Train, stopping at all
stations. "'''
$50 P. M. Williams Bridge Train, stopping at
all stations. N9e"
1 Tickets procured and baggage checked, cor.
ner TWent y- six st., and fourth ave-, and all OF
the offices of Westcott's Express in New York
and Brooklyn, to all points on this road and lis
connections, and baggage checked from the resl-
dence TO destination. .t.-.I. s.-J
This road is now in first rate order, and runs
through one of the iLest agricultural districts IN
the State, and for safety, speed and comfort will
compare favorably with any other route.
l. G. BUCKHOUT, Eng'r and 2en'l Supt.
l. D. BARTON, Asst Sup't and Gent FreI. hit
Agent.-je5 II.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
RICHMOND AND DANv1LLn RAILROAD -Thil

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD This
road is open through its who'll length of 40
miles, 10 DapVile, and CONNECTS daily at the
Junction. SO miles from Richmond, with the
South Side Railroad, running to ynchburg,
thus forming part of the great Sonthw estern
route via Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga &C.,
to New Orleans. The terminus at Danvlile;
counets with the road running to Greensboro,
N. G, Colum bia, 8. G., and Augusta,
Georgia. q" ''--..' ..''a..
WHITE LABoRER ON PLANTArIoNs.--we un-
stand that an account of The decentralization
of negro laborer in many parts of the State,
the white population have vigorously and in
dustliously taken hold ofthe work themselves,
and are producing some of the best crops
now growing. The people are beginning to
see that under the new sysl EN- of African las
Dor, Want of system rather. no further depens
dence is to be put in thai race, and they have
resolved 10 do their work themselves. --Nes0
A serious riot occurred at Hudson, N. Y d,
last Wednesday, between p gang of rowdies
who accompanied the excursion of the EN-
NETT Guard, from Albany, aud the roughs of
Hudson. Pistols, knives and stones were
used freely, resulting in the woundiog of
q large number, some of whom may not re-
cover.
The special agent of the Treasury Depart
ment for Louisiana, reports seventy one leases
taken UPON during 1865, in that State, most
ly to loyal whites. and some freedmen in all
sixty>two thousand five hundred and twenty
eight acres of land were occupied.
G St Leger Grenfel. one of the Chicago
conepirators, whose sentence has never been
promulgated. though all his associates who
were convicted have been pardoned, was last
week sent 10 the Ohio Penitentiary at Column
bus
INTERNAL REvENUE.--It is estimated that,
for the next seventy-fve days, the receipts
will be at the average rate of one million of
dollars day. This sum will be, ia large
part made up from the income tax.
Posr RoUrEs arrangements are being
perfected by the Postmaster General for re.
estD blshing at once all the mail routes in
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida
JEFF. Thompson has taken the amnesty oath
before the mayor of New Orleans. and appli-
ed to President johnson for Especial pardon.
Many Kentuckians are in Cincinnati in,
search OF lshor+rs, either white or black
They have met with little success thus far.
TIE reoeipts at the New York eustomhou Sc
last Friia. reached the large amount of 1918
900 in gold
How John Morrsssy wears the 1900 dia
monds in his shirt bosom, is the subject of a
Saratoga letter. ....g.sf.- r
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
CApE COD RAiLRoAD.-on and sf-

CAPE COD RAiLROAD.-On and af-
" ter Monoay, April II, cars leave the Depot
OF the Old Colony and Newport Railway in Boss
ton, for Hysnnis at A. M, and express 80
P. M. Cd.
Lsave Hyannis for Boston, 7.05 A.. M, andAzz2s
P. n, All trains connecting with trains dnfhe
o. G. and Newport Railroad at Middleboro and
Fairhaven Railroad at West Wareham
Passengers for Nantucket will take A. M /,
train from Boston, and steamboat on arrival at
Hyannis. r~
The 80 train f,om Boston will not stop at
stations between Middle ooro' aud Boston The
7.O5 A. M, train from Hyannis will not stop to
leave passengers between Middleboro' and Bos-
ton, except at Bridgewater, North Bridgew alter
ard South Braintree. -'t'''
merchandise train will leave Hyannis for
Boston, Newport and way stations at7.l0 NJ,
and returning same days leave Niddteboro' at
l2.15 P. NJ, connecting with 5.45 A. NJ. trsin
from Boston, and 8.45 train from Newport.
Passenger car with this train between Middle,
boro' aud Hyannis, Mondays, Wed nesdaya and
Fridays. 4et4 ms aaLle 3Ea1
als TThSf E. N. WlNTLOW, Sup't.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02

An extraordinary gale prevailed at Detroit
on Tuesday, doing much damage to shipping,
Destroying trees, fences and growing crops
A few days ago 400 government horses and
! mules we're sold at Cumberland, Nd, at an
average of $50 for horses and $40 for mules.
The gold and silver coinage OF the San
Francesca Mint durlng the year just ended
equals $19.000,000. '''' a'8's
The Mormon destroying angels" have muir
dered another family for attempting to leave
Zion, ..as. .a ...... ~ ...;....
Tbs taxes assessed on manufactures in Phil
adelphi4 amount TO $6,765, 904, representing
an estimated gross value of $3.50, l4S,1I2.a
General GAGS returns yearly income of
$40, TAT, and Senator Guthrie, Of Kentucky,
$23, 84s. q. ...
Thomas II. Gains, who established the first
"flint glass works. in the United States, died
in Boston on the Oath inst a5a ,}as.-
The Petersburg, (Va.) papers record the
death of Samuel B. Jordan, formerly of Balti--
more.
John Stuart Mill, just elected to the British
Parliament, is just 60 years old, and good for
many a "mill' yet 4.. .t ..t
Petroleum has been struck in Ray county,
Missouri. The well at present yields one bar
rel per day 90 @7'- +'9sf FL
General Joseph G. Swift, late of the United
States army, died at Geneva, N. Y, on Sum-
day last.
Gen. Schenck is said to be q candidate for
United States Senator in Ohio, against Sena-
tor Sherman. II S-a eli g .t5 = Ana4N
Hon. Arson Burlingame, late Minister to
China, has returned to Boston.
All the street railways running beyond the
corporate limits of st. Louis are about to run
cars by steam. "H3 " H5W hag
Charles I. Dupont has been elected Presi-
deut of the Farmers Bank, at Wilmington,
Del, viee David G. Wilson, deceased.
The population of Milwaukee, according to
the census just taken, is 55, 640--a gain of
1884 since the year 1850. -l.e
Edward A. Brodnax, an extensive dry
goods merchant in Petersburg, Va, died last
week. -N 1"+ ~
Some of the largest Partisan hotties are al
most exclusively. occupied by rich Aneri-
cans. r -s .- .-... -.s
The American Dental Association held it's
fifth annual convention in Chicago last
week. ~ %'..t @a'
Senator Chaudler's income is $s2, 572-the
largest in Detroit. ssEsl y4as
Gen B. F. Butler, has accepted the Office
of President of the Massachusetts Army and
Nevy Association.
W. l.. Savage of Philadelphia, has been ell
ected president of the Seaboard and Roanoke
IN. c. railroad. s.l.a b.. ......, ....s.
VIM. D. Branch has been re elected Mayor
of Lynchburg, Va, without opposition.
Four junks full of pirates have been des-
troyed in Chinese waters by an English frs
cato. .t 1fl a
The grand duchess Sophia of Baden, just
dead, was daughter of Gustavns ~ of Swe.
den, p'i
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE MILLINER
f.. IN TROUBLE. ..5 ...'l,
The New York papers furnish the fol-

The New York papers furnish the fol-
lowing spicy item: .D.. 10
Miss Helen jackson, alias Smith, alias
Mccullough, alias Stanbury, has been in
the habit for long time past, of calling
at lFifsh Ayenese and ST. Nicholas hotels,
in the capacity of milliner's girl, hav-
Ling with her invariably a large abandbox.
It was noticed at length, after numerous
complaints, that after Ellen had, visited
any part of the house some article was
missing. This became so frequent an
occurrence, that despite the giIl's genteel
and honest appearance,o suspicion was
aroused, and on Saturday last, detective
Perry, attached to the Fifth Avenue
hotel, accosted her as she was leaving
the hotel with the inevitable bandbox,
and asked her what she had in It. The
girl, with sweet smile, told him it was
a lady's ha.. The officer, being some-
what of ladies' man, expressed desire
to see a bonnet of the latest style, and as
Ellen represented very fashionable es-
tablshment, no doubt the bonnet she
had in the box must be something re-
cherche. ihe girl very prettily requested
to be excused, as she would be late at
the store. However, by little force the
officer got peep into the box, where,
instead of fashionable covering for fe-
males head, he beheld pair Of fashion,
able coverings for a males feet. The
girl was Immediately conveyed to The
jefferson Market lookup, and search
was instituted, which has resulted SO far
in the discovery of large amount of
the stolen property. Ellen's depreds-
tions, as far as has been ascertained, con-
sists of about forty pairs of boots and
shoes, ten pairs of sheets, number of
pillow cases, half a dozen tides, dozen
towels, large amount of jewelry, and
many other articles of value, which have
been pawned at various places in this
city and Brooklyn. She has lover liv-
ing in Brooklyn, who manages to keep
himself quite gay on the, proceeds Of Ell
lens thievery. She has also female
companion in the business, who has not
yet been arrested; but as the officers have
got track of her, she cannot long escape
their vigilance. ... ts -s.s,.la. vs..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
L1oR NEW YORK VIA NEWpORT

IL Fsre-Cabin Passage S.; Deck 81.
Cars leave the Depot of the Old Colony and
Newport Railway Company, corner of South and
For the steamer METROPOLIS, Captain B.
Simmons, on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
Passengers by this route can take 43o p. NJ.
Express Train and arrive in Newport one hour
before the Steamboat Train, having time to Sc
cure state room and make other preparations for
the passage. .....-.-
Passengers by this line going to Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, C., can connect with
the New Jersey or Camden Il Amboy Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
GEORGE SHiVgRlCK, Agent.
jy3 If ~ w "a u M "a No. 50 Washington st.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
THEAPA PLEASANT SUM Nj u r
" IRA VEL. -Rarit an and ID elsware Bay Rail.

road.
New York to Camden, from Pier North Rv.
er, daily at 1916 A. M, connecting with trains
for Red Bank Long Branch, Manchester, Toms
River BarA egat. and Tuckerton As P. M; for
Highlands, Middletown, Red Bank, Shrewsbury,
Eatontown, Ocean Port, Branch Port, Long Branch,
Shark River, Farmngdale, S9uankum, Bergen,
Manchester, md Toms River. 5N ''iss
Fare to Long Branch, ST.. a#u
The splendid Steamer jesse Hoyt wiFleave as
above daily at IL A. NJ, for Camden direct.
THROUGH IN FIVE HOURS.
Fare, So; Excursion Tickets, good for 8 days So.
From Camden take the West Jersey Railroad
for Cape May and all parts of West Jersey.
e2 IT, 49,,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-02
se ST. LOUIS.
MI e RCHAN AND PEQpI E,S

M LINE. Leave on Saturday 9Th inst, 5P. M.
For ST. Louis, Cairo, Memphis, and all inter-
mediate landings-The large and s~ift-running
passenger steamer HENRY AMES, Thomas i.
Crawforf. master, John M Leavensworth, clerk,
will leave as above, having fine rooms and every
thing that is calculated to make the trip pleas
MT one. tes As@ 9' -94 ."i4
For freight or passage, apply on board. jy7