davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03


AZ Safe and HARMLESS, bntap eifectial apdpower
fgEremedy for at species of Worms that effect
children and adults.poY nGsu5 roi siw9d .mW
90 * FOUTZS' MHXTURE.oo .
TIE Best Linimeett57 Man md Beast notoinuse.
~ IS. safe and reliable remedy for. the cure Of
Rheumatism. Painful n eryaqs Affect lions, Burns
Sprains, Swellngs,and all diseases requiring
an external application on man. IA mn a
0S On Horses twill never fail to cure Poll Evil
Eistula, Old Running Sores, or bSwenny, If
properly applied. For Sprains, Bruises, Crack
ca Ifoofs, Scratches Chares, Saddle OF Collar
CALI Cuts Or W9pands, 1T IS an infallible rene
dyTS11 Try tahd BE- cpnTjpcsd of it's efficacy, l.
90 Il roe, Rheumatism. ! $
90 Persons afflicted with this disease, no matter
81 how long standing, car. be promptly and e.
fectqally cured by using this mixture: There
is nothing in the world SO sure and SO good to
takeaway bad CORNS, and cure FROST BITES;
So Shs preparation s Try it and At ssaftHsfy your
% NJ PRICE IS AND so CENTS a BOTTLE 1R4n /
o. 1 s. ga. F9UTz l. BRO Il i@
At their Wholesale Drngs andI Medieine, Depot,
No; JIG Franklin street Baltimore, Md. ~ n
a. W MRS. M. A. SHEALEY,
M al ToWsontown,
And by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout
90 5e thesUnitea States. yIdo7a dooat
aeJune a. 1S64-1V,eG .a5r-f an ef.fEifl II seI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

% This Plow has beGtl tried by the United States
K gficultural Society," and by many State soeie-
ties, and has never failed to receive the first
premium. 1t has a,,reversable steel edge, is
Simple in its construction, easy in draft and
IN management, and adapted to,a9eommon team.
Simplicity, strength and economy are here
most happily combined. ,19is9I - ;sGs
~ The Piow being an important implement in
Agriculture, we have recently given much at
tention to its manufacture and at d Very heavy
set3,of machinery in use, and are now prepared
to fill all orders for Flows of any description.
On as favorable terms as can be Had in the Uni
ted States, quality and workmanship consider
ed We wish to call the attention Of dealers to
our manufacture of Pf6ws,l Which! WEI think,
Cannot be surpassed IN This icounsfynoo9 Il -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-06-03

These Powders
win strength
and Intestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, grand
bring them to
ahealthy state.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
COMMUNICATED

NoRFoLK, July 9th, 1863
Mr.. HATHAWAY There is a statute of
the State. of Virginia and city ordinance, pro-
hibiting 4the sale of anything coming from
any other State to this, by sample or other
wise, without license
Now, the dtsign of The writer is o call the
attention of the State and City authorities to
the fact, that such trade is being carried on
by merchants, or their representatives from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York in this
city to the greatest injury of our trade and Of
course the prosperity of the city, which we
have all wished for so long.
Is it right that those who do not pay any
license, rent or tax, should have the same
right and privileges as those who do, and are
natives to the "Manors born" ... ....
1t is well ascertained fact that retailer
can buy from such pedlars one package as
low, as the wholesale merchant can buy one
hundred. Therefore, if they are allowed to
bring their samples here to sell by, in de.
fsnce OF all law, the wholesalers must of ne
cessity become retailers, or sell very little tc
the city trade, and the wholesalers must be.
come parcel of trading, pedding, retail shop
keepers, (which will cause the city to be 8
resting place for merchants, who otherwise
would be glad TO trade at home, instead OF
going abroad,
The writer would suggest 10 tn, authorl-
ties the propriety OF having a special Deceive
for the purpose of ferretiug out such persons,
and by so doing, ultimately bring the often
ders to the tBar of Justice" where they will
or ought to be summarily punished to the full
extent of the law.
Mr. Editor knowing that you have ever been
thoroughly engaged heart and soul in the
welfare of our city, and in the desire 10 make
this the commercial metropolis of the South
and anxious to see her prosperous in every
department, the writer has thought it proper
to call you to insert this in your invaluable
SHEET and ask that you call attention of the
"Conservators of the Peace" to the gross vic
latien of our laws and the infringement Of
every ones rights trading under license and
paying taxes here. FAIR Play.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
OUR PROGRESS.

The new series of our paper this day
commences it's second week, and we are
much pleased to be enabled to announce
TO the numerous friends and readers OF
the Day Book such gratifying results as
have attended our efforts so far.
When we commenced the reissue OF
our psper we had but a faint idea that
our mateljai was in such dilapidated
and disorganjzed condition. and the pro
cess of getting matters in anything like
ship-shape, has been truly laborious
one. However, we now begin to see how
to organize for future action, and having
attained that far, we feel pleased at the
result.
This much as to the mechanical depart.
ment of DUR paper As to the other de-
partments of our establishment, we hope
to speedily exhibit that labor in the ap-
pearance of our paper as will cause it to
speak for itself. We design to spare
neither pains nor expense in giving the
Day Book to the community in such
shape, as will insure their acceptance of
it as first class paper. To do this, re-
quires not only improvement in the me-
chanical, but in all other departments, and
these Improvements we desi ga setting
about Immediately.
Our reception on the part of the people
has been of the kindest and most fatter-
ing nature, both as to subscribers and ad-
vertising patrons, and in order to en-
deavor further to deserve the liberal pat
ronage bestowed and promised, we have
come to the above determination. Over
thirty years among the types, we fatter
ourselves, has given us tolerable fair
idea of what newspaper ought to be, to
satisfy the wants of our community; and
the reputation which our paper bore pre-
vious TO the war, il an assurance to us
that we were in the right road to win the
public appreciation at that time. The
war, however, having disconnected our
plans and arrangements, and knocked our
entire establishment into what the prin-
tiers technically term "pi," we must ap-
peal to our patrons and well.wishers to
exercise little patience towards us, until
we can thoroughly reorganize from the
chaotic elements left us, such an estab-
lishment as we desire to preside over.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
A SUPPLY OF WATER.

We briefly resume this subject this
morning, for the purpose of calling the
attention of the councils t, the condition
of the city, in the event of a fire in those
parts of the city remote from the river
1t were useless to go into an argument, to
prove that there is deficient supply of
water; no member of the council will
deny the fact; and it only remains for
us to urge the construction of wells and
pumps, that our well organized and ener-
getic Fire Brigade, may have plentiful
supply of water in all parts of the city
to meet their demands. The difference
in the rates of insurance would almost
nav the cost of construction to say
nothing of the sense of security that
would fill the minds of the mass.
We would also remind the council
men of Norfolk they cannot eoade or omit
immediate action on this subject. "Now
is the accepted time;' and it were worse
than careless, it were criminal to neglect
or postpone it. The Day Book has ever
been, and is sill, the PEOPLES organ; il
never undertakes project, in which the
people are interested, without obtaining
the views and feelings of the people; anc
we now assure the councils that the
people mean WATER! They want wATEF
and they must have WATER. Think o
this matter to-day, gentlemen of the
council and let us have action tomorrow
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31

Dor, last week. With one exception, all the
men lost were soldiers, either going home to
remain, or on furlough, there being but one
officer among them, Lieutenant Denning sew
euty-sixth Pennsylvania, and he was lost
There were in the neigbborood of two hun
dred or two hundred and fifty troops on board,
all of the Ninth Maine aud Seventy. sixth Penn
sylvania. The Quinnebaug came here with
cattle on board, and never ought to have un-
dertaken to carry single soldier back North,
as she was miserable dtrap, and her ma
chinery was in bad condition In fact, it
was because she would not mind her machine
ry that she got caught in the breakers, and
was finally lost by the vessel breaking all to
pieces as soon az food tide set in
INDIAN POSSIBILITIES.
FoRT LARAMIE, July 2g, 1861.
One thousand Cheyennes, Sioux Arrapahoe,
Blackfeer, and few Camauches attacke
Platte Bridge Station, on the telegraph road
on Tuesday. The garrison Numbered less than
two hundred and fifty. Tue fight lasted two
days, and resulted in a heavy loss to The In
dams. The loss OF our side Lieutenant COL
lins and one enlisted man Of the Eleventh
Ohio calvary and nine to the Eleventh Kan
sas regiment The Indians retreated to the
west, tearing down telegraph poles and des.
troying the wire.
A note was picked up on the field, written
by white prisoner recently captured on the
South Platte, which says the Indians do not
want peace, but are fighting for all time; that
we had killed one of their chiefs in fight, and
they are going to destroy the telegraph, and
that they expect reinforcements.
The body OF Lieutenant Collins was horrib.
ly mutilated. His hands and feet was cut off,
his throat was cut, his heart was torn out,
he was scalped and had over one hundred ar
rows in him.
There seems to be not the slightest dispos,
sition on the part OF the Indians for peace
which can only be obtained by severely pun
ishing them.
One of the Powder river columns is now
moving to join the force from Platte Bridge
which is following the Indians.
1t is stated that all the troops intended for
the Indian expedition wou Id have been in the
field long ago had not the contractors failed
to deliver supplies according to the terms OF
their contracts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
"PAY A. YOU CO."

1t was we'll remarked by John Ran =
dolph, that he had found the Philosopher
Stone, in the above maxim. And now
that peace has again shed it's blessings
upon the lard, it is to be HOPED that We
will not again revert to that abominable
system of credit, which cursed this land
before the war With merchants and
farmers, let the watchword be "pay as yoa
co." To the thousands of young men
who are just starting life anew in the
South, this principle if carried out, would
prove of inestimable service. lis bless
ing are manilold-the certainty of its re,
suits; take soundings at any time, and
you know where you are-and then that
quietude of mind which follows its prac-
tice, is worth a thousand fold more than
all the glittering but unreliable profits,
with which the credit system would
delude us.
In ordinary times--"a bird in hands"
was considered worth "t.o in the bush," "
In these times, when the foundations
ofsociety, and of trade, are shaken to their
utmost depths, we may safely affirm, that
"a bird in hand is worth ten in the bush. ,
We therefore repeat, earnestly to all
Spay as you go"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
IMPORTANT FROM EUCADoR

The steamer Ocean Queen has arrived from
Aspinwall wi important news. At Guaya-
quill, Ecuador, he President, Garcia Mereno,
has seized an English steamer of the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company while loading,
and having driven The officers and crew ashore
at the point OF the baynet, placed troops and
cannon and other munit ions of war aboard
and steamed for The mouth of the river, where
the revolutionists were lying at anchor 10 the
vessels se.z.d from the Government She ran
into one of the vessels cutting her midships
to the waters edge aud sinking her. After a
short engagement the others surrendered -
The bulk of the people aboard, including the
leader, Urbina, making their escape into the
woods. The prisoners were brought to Qua
gaquil and. twenty seven of them Instantly
shot, Afer this Moreno start for Tam
hes, were he expected to capture more vict m }.
After his return TO Guayaqul The President
retufned the st amer TO the Captain, who re-
ceive her under protest, AID got at the same
tue EGO 900 for tn ee days service OF having
been referred to the manager of the company
at Callao Tue Presi est holds that under
some old law spoken of by Vattel he had a
right to take the vessel and the British Cons
sui appeared to agree with him.
The United States double-ender gunbo Vt
Suwanee arrived at. Panama with news from
CAllao to the 9Th.
The rebellion in Peru appears TO gain
ground. On the bloody engagement occur
red six miles from Lima between 1900 re-
1els and 5000 Government troops, in which
the latter was successful, taking prisoners 100
men and 25 officers besides the killed.
few days previ( usIy mutiny broke out
aboard the flag ship Amazone, blockading
africa. The mu inse gained possession of
the ship under direction OF the officer of the
d, ok. The Admiral General Panizo was shot
in his cabin and afterwards hanged from the
yard arm. The mu'ineers afterwards dee
coyed the Captain of the America and cap
tured his vessel. This is the ship recently
sent out from England. They also captured
the Jumbss, leaving the Government with only
two vessels of real service.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31

Marcus Morton is distinguished as the
Governor of Massachusf it's who was elected
by majority of one. While he was in off e
a railroad celebration was held the Cover
nor was to attend but at twelve, the hour
for commencing the exercises, he was not on
hand just one hour after the time, Auor.
ney General Clifford, seeing the Governor
coming in, rose and begged leave to offer as
a sentiment, "Governor Morton, who always
gets ia by one" The sentiment and the Gov
ernor were received with great applause.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
TO CORRESPONDENTS

Persons writing communications fol
this paper, should bear in mind that it is
an old and important rule of the Press, to
reject all articles written on both sides oil
the paper. This rule the Day Book can
not deviate from.
Several we'll written, and, in one or two
instances, interesting communications
have been received, but we have been
compelled to reject them on the above
mentioned account.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
GENERAL THOMAS ON THE ARREST OF
IMMERSION ETHBIDGE

General Thomas has add, essed the following
letter TO Hon. A. j. Fletcher, Secretary oil
State of Tennessee. 1t explains itself. Ii
has not before been made public -
HEADQUARTERS Military Division of Ten. !
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Is, 1866.
Hon A. J. Fletcher, Secretary State of Ten
nessee, Nashville -
SRI have the honor to acknow ledge the
receipt of your communications of the 10th
and 18th instant, enclosing telegraphic in
structions from Governor BrowDlow am
only awaiting report from Colonel Dubossy
to determine what action to take in the case
of Emmerson Ethridge. If he has been guilty
of uttering the language charged sg4iost him
he is clearly amenabe to the military auth.
GRITTY, in the absence of TIL civil, and is liza
BILE to be tried before military commission.
Since my attention has been called to the
speeches of other parties have carefully read
a reports of such speeches which have ap.
peared in newspapers, and as yet have not
seen any report which would justify the in
reference of The military authorities. If,
however, in the judgment of the government,
any time necessity arises for such inter-
ference in consequences of inability or inds.
position on the part of the civil authorities of
the State to take action, any expression of
such desire either on the part of The Cover
nor or yourself in behalf of the Governor
stating the inability or indisposition Of the
civil authorities to act, will be sufficient, aud
I will cause the parties complained of to be
attended 10 according to the nature of the
cases. The State of Tennessee is still under
martial law; but the military authorities will
no oe resorled to unless the civil authorities
fail to act, either from inability or indisposi-
ton Even in the event Of failure on tbs
part of the civil au horities to do their duty,
the military should refrain from Int rfering in
all minor cases, because the military should as
far as possible, sustain the civil government,
and never assume its functions except ia cases
in which prompt action is necessary to in
sure the public safety. 10 conclusion, the
Governor may rest assured that he will be
fully sustained ia carrying out any policy of
the general aid State governments as long a
troops remain on duty in the State.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
GEO. H. THOMAS,
Major General U. S. A., Comd'g
Governor Brownlow has requested General
Thomas to send troops into the various coun-
ties to preserve order at the ballot box.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
10 MARKET SQUARE

Is constantly receiving supplies of
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS
Wtha large and constantly increasing trade he homes
to merit continued favor by presenting TO
his customers every advantage in
QOALIII, STYLE AND PRICE.
TO FOUND IN THE MARKET iv2l+f
X HHHssa LIN %AViNtsS BANK
DANh STREET, NEAR MAIN, NORFOLK. VA.
JoHN b. WHITEHEAD President
s.-.. DIRECTORS:
}. B. WHITEHEAD, JOHN JaMEs
T T OF S SHVn3S, 3. G. II. MATTHIAS,
=; = DHOoD"ooD, , VIM, WARD
.. F. WILSON
J. G. DEMING, CASHIER.
rms Institution is prepared receive deposits and
o , interest thereon at the rate of FIVE per cent on
ana FOOR per cent. for shorter periods f"" ~
w faftles indebted to the Institution are reoueetad
jy24-lm ' &c '0on as possible.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
CHAMBERLAIN's OFFICE, ]
Richmond Tnlu Oh JoeE

The members Of the Council and Alder
men of the city, elected at the special
election held on the 25th instant, and all
the city officers elected at the same time,
are requested TO meet in the Council
Chamber tomorrow afternoon, (the 28th)
at 5 o'clock, for the purpose of qualifying
and organization. A. W MORTON,
Chamberlain
Al concerned in the above notice and
the com unity generally, were somewhat
startled to-day, by an order from Major
General Turner, Commanding the De-
partment of Henrico, which includes the
city of Richmond positively inte Letting
the organization, and declaring the cleo
ton null and void III
The reasons assigned by the General
for this Interference, are:
First. Because citizens who had left
the city and served in the United States
army, were not allowed to vote
Second: All the officers elected were
prominent in sus aiming the rebellion.
Third: The issue was distinctly ard
openly avowed at said election, as be-
tween those men who aided and abetted
in the war against the United Sites au-
tLority, and those who had defended
their country's flag.
The introduction has created quite a
sensation in the community, but all things
remain quiet. K
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
THE Loss OF THE oUINNEBAuG.

MoREHEAD Cry, N. c., July 26, 1865.
1t is now known 10 certainty that there
we're about thirty lives lost together with
about ten or twelve horses, by the calamity
to the Quinnebaug, just outside of this har-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31

General Thomas has add, essed the following
letter 10 Hon. A, j. Fletcher, Secretary Of
State of Tennessee. 1t explains itself, 1t
has not before been made public -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
GEN. JOS. E. JOHNSTON.

The many friends of this gentleman will be
interested to learn that he is at Bnfolo
Springs, Mecklenberg, recruiting his health
after the arduous campaign through which ne
has inst passed, PET. Inde1.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-07-31
FROM RICHMOND.
The Election Declared Null and Void

Especial dispatch to the Petersburg Exprsss.l
RICHMOND, July 81, 9 p. m.
The following notice appeared in all
the papers Of the city Yesterday and to-
dav
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-11

About ADyERTisNG.-Th following very SEN
sibe remarks we copy from the Louisiana Flag.
They are true and to the point - We cannot
censure a man in business who does not adver-
tse If he has nothing worth Advertising: but
readers must know that the business man who
throws ou, his sign in a newspaper, and is not
ashamed Of his stock of goods, can always furnish
better quality at lower prices than those who.
either through shame or penuriousness, never let
the public know wlia; they have or what they
are doing
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-11
THE EYES! THE EYES
Or, {. i. PAhDEE.
OCULIST AND AURIST.

A FTER \ PROTRACTED BLINDNESS OF
"A more than five years. DR.. Pardee has made
himself thoroughly and scientifically acquant-
ed with all diseases of the Eye, and is now prac-
tcina with success not surpassed in the Uni
ted States.
Al operations performed such rs Strabismus,
cross eye, Cataract by linear extraction. De-
preston or Absorption, Pterygium, or ncshy
membrane growing over the eye, Reduction OF
StaphvIoma. or buleing ont OF the eye. Artificial
Pupil, Fistrla Lachrymalis or closing Of tear
passage and all de!ornitics of the Lids, ctc.
Artificial Eyes inserted without the least pain,
and possessing all the movements and brillancy
of the real eye. \ large assortment constantly
on hand and for sale at reasonable prices. The
Doctors Eye Bath for the treatment and cure Of
ali nervous diseases is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent
him cases Tor operations. he hopes that his uni
vcrsal success viii warrant continuation of
their confidence. His celebrity operator is
co-extcpsivc with his success, rs patients are
presenting thems elves for treatment and opera
tons. from New \ orl aud Boston, almost month
ly. Many patients can Le seen AT the Doctor ;
of:ce daily. in diliereu; stages of recovery.
U1ice-767 Clay street, (aborc the Flaza)
near DgPont street. l4.ly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-11-11

- lr ) HE.f-PassiEg I; neat little martin boz
Of a house recently, we happened to see nan
waiting at the door for ad,nttance. At the in
slant, g Green Blind above iust opened a !illle
way, and by the gas light we caught q glimpse
Of pair OF brilliant eyes, and iuttcr Of some
thing white, and birl-toned voice softly said
E. Who's there ?f It's me, was the brief
response. The eyes aad the hutter disappeared
from the window, like stars in cloud, and we
almost fanciel, rs passed on, we could hear
the pattcring OF two little feet upon the stairs
winged with welcome. # was a trde it all
happened in an instant. but it haunted Us for an
hour. = It ne - Amid the jar Of the great
city, those words fell upon the quick ear loft
and met glad response. It's me' anl who
was "meE' The pride of u hearts life no
doubt; the tree vine was clinging to the
:. Defender of the Faithful in the best sense Of
the phrase. y It's me-" Many there are who
would give half their hearts, and more than half
the hope in them, for such recognition in
this = wide. wide world. On Change, in the
Directory, at the post Office. he was known as \
B C, but on the threshold, and within those walls
= It's me r and nothing more and what more
is there one would love to'bc? Few of all the
hearts that bent so wildly, warmly. sadly, slowly
can recognize true soul amid the dim and dark
ness Of tho world in that simple but eloquent
Il IS me : if he had said,
Vow. am nothing to all the world,
Tor ! an all the world to thee.
" y Urn