davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-16
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-16

W}onta8uc &rO8.,
6euer@8er "Agenten,
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The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
LABoR Supply OFr1oR.

NORFOLK, Aug. 9Th, 1865.
The pressing demand for Laborers, in Virginia
and North Carolina has induced me to undertake
to supply the want With this view, / have re-
Gently visited New York, and after full consul
tation with the Commissioners of Emigration,
have concluded to enter upon this important duty
at once. = st 44
The emigration from Great Britain and the Con-
tinent to America is very great at this time
That large proportion of this vast tide can be
turned towards the South, l am convinced from
enquiry upon the spot. s.B 6a
have opened an Office in this city, and am now
ready to receive orders for such Farm Hands,
male and female, House Servants, &C., as may
be needed. The Nationalities of Great Britain
and the Continent all represented in this grand
influx of population. But it is from the German
States, and Ireland, and Scotland and Wales
that we have to look for such labor as we need
Persons making application will state fully their
wants and their preference as to nationality.
shall take pleasure in communicating fully all
the information | possess on the subject, and l
have no doubt of being ablc with reasonable no
tce, to supply all the labor that may be required.
| take pleasure in referring to the following
| gentlemen: tet saE.ls-.{ XII
| Cyrus Curtis, ESQ.,, Vice President of the Board
Of Commissioners of Emigration, SO Broadway,
N. Y.
Henry G: Hardy, p Beaver street, N Y, (fOr-
merly of North Carolina.)
| John Potts Brown, % Beaver street, N. Y.
Ralph King, SO Beaver. street, N. Y, formerly
| of Georgia.
DR.. A: n. Bell, III Clinton street Brooklyn
| formerly of Virginia.)
Hon. ]. 8. Millson, Ex. U. 8. Congress
Hon. Francis G. Pierpont, Gov. va.
Hon. L. H. Chandler, Elk. U. s. Congress.
Hon. 4. G. Tabb, Mayor of city of Norfolk.
James Cornick, Pres. Dis. c. Company
Marshall Parks, Pres A. & c. C. Company.
Alexander Bell, Charles Reid, w. J. Hardy,
city of Norfolk. A.
Dr. W. W. Wing, late Treasurer State of Va.
Lewis Webb, Collector Port Norfolk.
aug 8 JAS. E. BELL, M. d.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS,

Destructive FIRE AT LYNcHBURG, Va
A destructive fire occurred at Lynchburg, Va,
on Thursday night, consuming the building
occupied by Salmons & Jordan, and Geo.
Steptoe grocers and commission merchants,
on Main street. A large quantity of tobacco,
groceries, &C., were destroyed. The fire then
communicated to and consumed the coal oil
store of Nelson & Co., and the grocery of W.
H. Rose & Co. The drug store of DIR. tSeay,
and the commission store of McIver, & Burch
were considerably damaged, and several small
rear buildings destroyed. Total loss estimated
at from 100000 to $15O,OOO and generally
insured. The burnt buildings We're all three
stories in height, with granite fronts, and in
the most business part of the city.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28

PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's RICHMOND VIsH-
A Washington dispatch Of Thursdays date
says: "Mrs. Senator Patterson, Mrs. Colonel
Staver, Colonel Robert johnson, Mayors Long
and Rogers, of the Presidents household, and
Mrs. Secretary Harlan and daughter, left this
evening on the steamer River Queen on an ex-
cursion to Richmond. 1t is conjectured that
in few days the President will also make a
short visit there The citizens of Richmond
have made ample preparations for his recep-
ton, and tomorrow hold a mass meeting in
Capitol square, to pass resolutions of well
come ;" eaa -n5f
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BOARD OF HEALTH, I
NoRFoT.K. Arc % fQGb Z
iTIIE BOARD being OF OF o TI MON tina,

i
IYNIE BOARD being OF opinion. that
Il the Docks commonly known as 'Woodsides."
"Myer's" and "Roaneke" docks, are, in their
present condition. injurious to the public health,
do hereby order that the owners or occupiers of
said Docks have the same deepened and cleansed,
and all mud, filth, decayed wood &C., removed
herefrom, that there shall remain not less than
twelve inches depth of water therein at the low
est tides. And the said owners or occupiers of
the above named Docks are hereby notified to
proceed forthwith to comply with this order
otherwise the Inspector is directed after the ex-
pratt ion of five days from the publication hereof
to have the work done at the expense of said
owners or occupiers, to be recovered as directed
in the Ordinance concerning the Public Health.
Ordered, that the pond of stagnant water, be-
tween Hawk and Cumberland Streets and North
OF Scott street, be properly filed up to pre-
vent the Judgment of water thereon; also, that
the pond on the West side of upper Union street,
be similarly filled up within twenty days from the
date hereof; also, that the pond at the intersec-
ton of DENLY and upper Union streets be filled
up or thoroughly drained, as the Inspector NAV
deem most expedient for the abatement of the
nuisance; also, that the pond or wet lot, next the
corner of Wide Water and New Castle streets be
filled up above the level of the street, or otherwise
properly drained. The owners of lots included in
this order, are hereby notified to have the work
done forthwith, otherwise it will be done under
the direction of the Inspector, at their expense
to be recovered as provided by the ordinance of
the city. -ls
Ordered, that the back lots to the row of tene
ments on the west side of Talbot street, and the
vacant lots between Hill and Williams streets be
properly enclosed, and the owners and occupants
thereof held respectively liable for the abatement
of all nuisances therein. ftG
Ordered, that the vacant lots on Main street
and Market Square, part of the Newton property,
be properly enclosed SO as to prevent the nuisance
now complained of on said lots.
Ordered, that the Inspector have all weeds on
vacant lots, &C., cut down, removed out of the
limits OF the city and burned. tafl. ,e
The above proceedings ofthe Board are directed
to be published in one of the newspapers of the
city, for the information and notification of all
parties interested therein.
a- T. G. BROUGHTON,
+ au25-5t -t-I Sec. Board of Health.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
THE MIssIssIPpI coNvENTIoN

!. Jackson, Mss, dug. 24.-The Times spc-
scial dispatch says that Governor Sharkey
communicated to the State Convention tele-
gram from President johnson, CONTEMPLATING
the Convention on the progress they have been
making in paving the way to q readmission
to the Union All obstacles will soon be re-
moved, and he says he will restore the writ Of
habeas corpus and remove the troops now oc-
cupying the State at the earliest moment,
when the State makes sufficient progress to
have entirely returned to its allegiance. He
hopes the example of Mississippi will be fol-
lowed by other States ia0 t}E
Judge E. S. Fisher, was nominated for Gov
ernor, after which the Convention adjourned
sine die.
An ordinance has been passed designating
the first Monday in October for the election of
Congressman, Legislators and other State off
GERS.
Sc OHIO DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Cincinnati, August 25.-The Democratic
State Convention assembled at Columbus yes
terday, and organised by eecting Rufus P.
Runney president. The following ticket was
then nominated: For Governor, General Geo.
w, Morgan; Lieut.. Governor, VIM. Long.
The resolutions passed, opposed ,consolida-
ton of power in the hands of the Federal
Governments maintains the doctrine of State
rights as laid down in the Virginia and Ken
lucky resolutions of 1898; declare that the
ordinances of secession being void, the South
ern States are still in the Union as States, and
entitled to all their reserved rights and to their
due representation in Congress, and denounce
all efforts to confer the right of suffrage upon
negroes. ATS 9E
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Fortress Monroe, August 24.-The steamer
A. Winants, which was sent out last night
in search of the steamer Blackbird; sent in
pursuit of the stolen steamer Effort" re-
turned this afternoon, and reports that the
Effort came out from Long Island Inlet on
Monday morning the same time the Blackbird
went in Wachaprague Inlet The expedition
was kept inside the bar until yesterday by
rough weather, and came to Hog Island last
evening, where they learned that the Effort
had left, going in the direction Of Chingotea-
que Inlet. The pursuit was renewed this
morning
The report that General Terry visited this
place last Monday was premature. He was
expected bu. has not yet arrived
PIRE IN NEW YoRK-Two LIVES LOST.
Nsw York, Aug. 25-This afternoon fire
broke out in the fireworks establishment of
Mr.. Jones' in John street. The flames burst
through the doors and nearly extended across
the street. There were many explosions, and
the lower part of the building was soon in
flames. Two or three persons escaped from
the building with their clothing on fire. The
building was nearly destroyed. Two girls
who worked in the upper part of the build
ing were burned to DEATH
Na SECRETARY STANTON if
Neao York, Aug. 25.-Secretary Stanton is
at West Point, where he is to spend a few
days, for the benefit of his health.
DEATH OF AN AUCTIoNEER. 5l.T
Philadelphia, Aug. 25.-Moses Taylor a
well known real estate auctioneer, died this
morning, at an advanced age
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
CALIFORNI WINES
TNHE VERY GENERAL INTRO.

ductiOn of our brands of these fine Wines
into the Eastern and Middle States is a fattering
tribute to their fine qualities and decided indi-
cation of the desire of the people to encourage
American Industry. as4fg ~
Our "HOCK" is very similar to the Rhine
Wines of Germany, but is more generous and
rich wine; and will commend itself to all lovers
of that class of wines.
The ANGELICA" and ''MUSCATEL' are
both naturally sweet wines, particularly adapted
to party dessert use, or the sick chamber. They
are the finest wines of their class in America The
port is very similar to the Lisbon Wines, and
is much admired for its richness and deicacy and
fine flavor.
PERKINS, STERN 4 CO.,
Pioneer House, Dealers exclusively in A-i
these Wines, los fremont street, Boston,
$50 Broadway, New York.
CALIFO RNIA GRAPE BRANDY and WINE
BITTERS, for sale by
HENRY p. WORCESTER, Agent,
au26 is. M j. No.. IL Gampbelps Wharf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28

VIRGINIA PosToFFIcEs. Postmaster
General on Thursday ordered the following
offices to be re-opened, and appointments
made: .f6, #5
Nayinia- Marksville, Page county, B. Kite,
postmaster, vice T. 0. Graves site is, changed
one mile. City Point, Prince George county,
VIM. s. Sinclair, postmaster, vice A. M. Drew.
Boston, Culpepper county, Mrs. Lucy M. Car
penter, postmistress, McGaheysville, Rock
ingham comtyg jos Runkle, postmaster.
Grifinshug, Culpepper county, Jefferson
Griffin, postmaster.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28

In recent letter to the New York Daily
Nelos from Havana, it is stated that General
Magruder is in the City Of Mexico, ready to
take employment if he can find it; Capt. Maury
has found service with the Emperor as Super
intendent of national observatory, which is
to be established; and Major Mordecai, as
Typographical and Civil Engineer, win be as
ISOLATED for the present with Col Talcott in
charge of an important branch of the public
railway service oan
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28

RESTORATION OF THE SOUTHERN STATES
1t is stated that call for grand mass meet
ing in New York is being extensively signed
in that city by leading men of all parties, to
adopt resolutions in favor of President john
sons policy Of Southern restoration, and to
counteract the adverse agitation of the rad
icals .-I,l -s..s., .-t.-....
1t is with pleasure that we note the fact of
the existence in this entire community of a
feeling of hearty concurrence with the views
and acts of President johnson, in his efforts to
restore the Southern States to the Union. In
this feeling We heartily concur, and we have
found it so widely entertained, and expressed
by so many of our people, that we feel it is
but due to the President, as well as to this
community, that public expression should be
given to it. He is now treading cautiously the
path to reconstruction, but when he shall find
that difficult road G blazed" at every step by
the cheering words of the Southern people he
will push boldly forward, and at an early day
we shall find these States resting safely in the
Union.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28

There is great complaint from the interior
of Georgia and Alabama, at the Withholding
of postal facilities @ 4
Enougl postmasters are appointed, in many
places, but there are as yet no mails, and COM
munication is about as easy with China or ia
pan, as with New York and the North. W
In this section of country, we are just as bad
off, to get letter to Curituck, or Isle of Wight
G. H, you have to hunt up some citizen, or
steam boat clerk, who may kindly consent to
put you in communication with your friend.
Cannot our new postmaster, W. W. Wing,
Esq, do something to start the mails on the
various old mail routes. .a,al j
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. "a, 1865
To thc Citizens of Portsmouth,, Norfolk and %
CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The undersigned, who is an experienced Teach
er, proposes to establish, permanently, in the city
OF Norfolk, MALE SCHOOL, the object of
which will be to prepare Boys for the University
of Virginia, or any of our Colleges.
The course of instruction will embrace the
Latin and Greek, French, German and Spanish
Languages, and Mathematics. Instruction will
ton. 3 i tsg{ t....
The Session will open on the 18th Of September,
in the basement of the Presbyterian Church.
The exercises of the School will be continued re-
gularly on Saturday.
Tuition, per half session, of FIVE months, in
English, Ancient Languages and Mathematics,
forty dollars, and in each of the Modern Ian
guages, ten dollars, payable in advance.
The number of scholars will be limited to
twenty.
For further information, address the Principal
at Norfolk, Va, or apply in person at the corner
of Chapel and Falkland streets.
auls-lm G. MORRIS, Principal. BY
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.--The
" NEXT SESSION of this Institution (Which
was never discontinued during the wary will COM
mence, as usual, OCTOBER |, 1865, and end July
4, 1865. 8@a lzt
The Institution is organized into eleven distinct
Schools, with as many Professors. Six otsthe
Schools are Academic, (besides that of Chem
istry, which is also Medical !; four belong to the
Medical and one to the Law Department. s4
The College expenses, for the session of nine
months, will be from 1920 to $3.50, exclusive of
Text Books, of which sum about two hundred and
fifteen dollars will be required on admission, and
the balance between that time and the 1st of
April. 5f@ t'~ $3.50 v Hsf
For further information address the subscriber,
Post Office, university of Virginia"
a8 t S. MAUPIN,
an 17-aod 10t Chairman of EacuItv
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
LEAVE YOUR NAMES.

Persons in this city or Portsmouth, desiring
the Day Book left at their homes, can have it
properly attended to by having their names
left at our counting room.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
DAY BOOK TICKETS.

We have printed, for the convenience of
our customers, tickets emitting the holder to
one copy of the Dag Book each. They can
be purchased at our counting room in any
quantities, at two cents apiece.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
n6gs INC Editor of tho RALEIGH Daily Pro-

BG1 The Editor of the Raleigh Daily Pro-
gresS, is in a towering rage, because some of
his enemies have reported that he favoured
negro suffrage. He is not very particular in
his choice of epithets, and thus belabors, all
who have started the report ~ Ed M
eve learn that those base calumniators who
have asserted that we were in favor of negro
suffrage, have recently qualified the false
hood by stating to some of our friends from
the country, prirately, that we had declared
we had rather let the negroes, vote than the
secessionists. We pronounce this equally false,
and those who utter it ibellers and calmunia-
torsl Any man that says we have ever uttered
Or written anything favoring negro suffrage,
under any circumstances or conditions, is an
unmitigated liar and an infamous scoundrel :"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
au l7-eod lot

TRENCH AND ENGLISH ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
YORK, PENNSYL VANLA,
LOUISA A. MCPHERSON, Principal.
This School will be re-opened ON the FIRST
10 DA Y in November. The best English,
French, German, and Music Teachers are EN-
ployed in this School, and French Lady resident
in the Family, giving all the advantages to be
obtained in the large cities. mt 0s
Circulars can be obtained by addressing the
Principal, York, Penn. " aa8-3w*
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
~ u Y OF It's

N u o II It's as4
by ING ESTA INTENT.
The office for this Establishment has been re
moved up stairs in the same building, and the
entrance is on Fenchurch street, up the steps,
Orders for Dyeing solicited and promptly at
tended to. t i
N,F' MARY GUYOTT.
NsTN The Store beneath the present office, at
the of Main and Fenchurch streets, is
offered for rent next year. - au2l-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-28
Office 100 HANDS WANTED,
ron MAKING SHAMELESS

WE will give the highest price for 100 No l
Shingiers, to work in our Swamp, immediately
opposite to Palmyra, on the Roanoke river, North
Carolina. There is a Store attached to the
Swamp, where the hands can purchase all neces
sary articles, such as Sugar, Coffee, Flour,
Clothes, Molasses, ,Whiskey, &C., at the lowest
cash prices. ~
All hands desiring to work with us will report
to M. McMahon, ESD, at Halifax, N. c., who will
direct them at once to Palmyra or to Messrs. ].
J. FOSTER q CO., (Henneberry's old stand,
Norfolk, Va, who will give them all necessary
aid on their way. NJ. L. WOOD L. co.
au24-lws 8 Ia