davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

DEcLIxED.-Ths "eol. red cusa from Africa"
has declined indignantly to turn nut ia the 4ih
of July pr"ceasion IN this city. with " un'Iks0p
Union men and whipped traitors." He is
right. The committee "f arrangements did
ROs treat him prOpeTlv 10 Arranging The pro.
Rramme. He rh"uld have been aelected a.
orator. or reader ri the Emancipation PrOrls.
nation. and sh"uld hare had place assigned
him 10 fr"nt Of the Firemen in the procession,
many q" whom are "f"reigu b0rn trash" The
odor of the day should not c"uas from the rear.
We fear that the Committee have been influ.
enced b. prejudice. and trust that in the future
they will ah,w better appreciation NJ their
tinted cO-lAboreFs in Americas civilization.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01
LADD & WEBSTER'N
IMPROVED LocK-sr1TCH
s EWING MACHINES,
AGENT FOR Il DORADO COUNTY,
A. C. ARVI
Main AHreei PaaaawwnRa

WE elAl@ Tor the "LADD WRnfr4R, !" that 3
w wm 0sw hath Ll0Hr AND HEAVY gooAs
| Vim D4UAI PRINCETON. and Hsasy II ~ lSAl.
- 80 0o0 Asitcaa0 seIesFeO 0sR0 readily tAan
May eaheS nSshisea, 81 vhIrA bRAs vest % 60.
aAeTs4 = Se tA~tT sp-eiAIk having b~ea IA0rO1DA.
y tsAs1 y SVsS1 respect.
AeeUst i@Vrove@enas have heea spPsssA 70 thsss
AAeAAaea. AnA % eeisve The Ps6aLe OH sssaaIa -
In - aasegdea tAat @0rv peVtrra Ssvisg MSeAlaas
foE GENIAL PAA1LY URe, doss so4 exfss-
We tnVses . @iDate SxSwlnaaioa % IAess No
enisess aoA . thsrsa6A tsst 81 their capabilities. b
Ill WhO are b Way taterOs1ed uhea GAsiT Supe-
I'erny eVst "'"efs WI oe PROVED IN the 's'I"S'AS
I-s.s.Gs ~ SSP'e ~ eca~Fset'sn' a. ~'''
~ S1sy A1SuI;
- - - - 49, Aoc su.nSae-Sars u ns1
" ~; - N sIcnSe% Iaeainss @SaS.
A. ~ 49, ~ ar@ s'cs .ssiiSS t1ss e - 2
HTIp ~HE rTsS. sos W. - in !.I
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

D1: g. W. AO0@E.-Ry SsGSFr.e. q. 49,.
ssvsTsising ecla.ss. It wiz b. ssss IHss ~ ~.
iS tss . :s'e. - ssS sHss::a Ne sSseS
lsaas, he's established Medical irssi,.s. !. ~ -
tIaeelseS Isrsons :sssTiRg Wilk 7dIsssss - =.
aasa e dsssIlptiso. b PlaeIns IAsSsslv.s ~.
S,.tS.:.sav g. s; s.s nh uPss FseslviSS
Costa Gazette. tNSahFa
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

SrISGIzO RGDUEE Henry Ward
eeeeher, Ia late discourse. very proper.
y remarked that % Davis had been
lnght, be should be tried on the charges
Iusht against him. This brought down
the audience 10 applause. Mr.. B. then
remarked that "if the applause was be.
cause they we're anxious for the death Of
Davis, he did not Sympathise at all with
the sentiment which cried out for more
HOOD" What . Stinging rehrke TO the
bl"Od. thirsty pulpit orators Of this State
who eIcetully and persis,ently cry tout
f,r more blood" Is not the inference ir.
rrsiS'ible that il they had lived in the time
II our SaviouA they would have been
l"udest and fercest in the cry-"Crucify
lIirnl Cruelty Him!l"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ENSTATE OF eHUA JONES. Deceased Notice
II 10 hereby given b. the undersigned, Admins
traitor ~ the Estate OF JnRhua A. Jones, deeeaS~d
70 the ereditors ~, and all peTsoas having claims
against tie sad deceased. 70 exhibit them with the
necesksry vouchers. within ten month"; AFTER the Arst
Il HE OacS q Georgetown, IN the Coanty OfG
Dorado. JOHN L. GRIFFITH.
Administrator of said Estate.
Dsted--JRse 9ssh, 1881 jyIalI
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01
Gburrbts..G charitable OrSerx,

n, f .cstss,; EPtseePal cAarsA.-
eveFy Sunday ueTning, e. lajk O'eloeksS - 49,
at a@s paees, a. y octOoh. ?. y. COLOnA..e-SvSss
on The arst and hire esnAay svsAIne. Fl - Ss.sS
All Seloea; Il DOkAoO-SeFvlcss e. tAo 49,
enc fourth Sunday evenings Il sAa @oatN. a. -
S'e!oek, DIAMOND ePalNo8-osrVioe - ~ ~"
GOD and 1oaTth Sundays 81 each asuGR, 81 49,
P.H- o. o. PEIRCI WI.s.NSS
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

1OTTCn 70 O0MTRACEoRS.

DEv. 1AyIEgR LAeqAN W receive sealeA pc;
CHukca QEiekA h this OIIE = Fsesaae ~ RI'y'
uAia e. Ea,As1liS azv a. n essaba pfepesAls~
Proposals. ~ - TscsigeA ~ the lgtk sa4 eaTpeS'
Ter ssPsrelAI - tess.hsE. rseses-is ~ = -
nss1taR 40 - - ira <T05f O. 4L1lsE
- iIsSS 50 TsviasAtssag SAA bsAs4 I'll saAsS
LsFssa, - ~ sl1sass, - NAcSsneBte eSOsA
FiessSvsls. Saas ia. leo6. ~
. - d. Ooansase. u FakAst IAEssse eAe
fre9 hoao eafina tAs past tWp Vsske. thS 49,
Cbsreh u o1tsSaea 70 ~ TVHef Su'y. a.:
IGaF I'm, 1866.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

sIoss 8 . q dsvssssssSs Wsnsss
take " - y the 9Th wiph1 ~
until ~ .stFs Is Ihss y Rra@rOu -.
d.ct SO 81 CO gsees i ss Are -:
miHed.aq tAsir lsnda Sthsr tAeS III
have Z - "a y ne nti0e 81 p.
ternsl sAssk0od yea 8 eSssbIIaA% Il
must Ihs @0sk tim and The re- al
hon'F 70 aaA jaa GreaI IA a We eA1AUs
force ths OpsFaii.sns ai aaeuFs. The humaa
AsaFt1R - aM1sdd, h gsanne - lFtvUas-RS
sbSm make tie POat, aaFieaa mlstAka b the
06sp6tis1ia We eFS bol Il den 10 ssGIis.eat
g. pnanaiRRse ia -asaSlA~ anPesAs enas1AisR
hgIIsF No Ne UhlE1d NI1IsA "a The k0ng a. is
lFiumPA tlnan ssils 'iailsattaa of ~ resent
sepdiSA Ssessssy oG RPs-ls tuWSrAs HOhsd."
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

TAe RAysisiaA as 0eSsA $780, ..
vent q sseee's In As'ssssseat. UAsauhs 6IISS.,'.
seat 70 Ne recovery 81 IL ~ + y = 49,.
The e9ntnisteFiag lapaES wraksanas 49,.
speNsoeeIy, peytae pAFtisulAP aAas~eiSS - -.
e~SSoas1Iae pay:seisa1 pgUSo1ipSioss -
STsse%ss - .sdselsss 81 HnaeaAtsAs1FST .S.S
Of - eooIlne Raleai AoAiSi00o. ~
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

Qua OuTs1De,-Tas MOUNTAIN DEnocaEr Of
to-day coDtains. 90 iis 6rst page. Frank KEYS
spirit stirring and deaIhless s0ng-"T The Star
SpangIed Banner" and that great charter 0G
oar liberties, the Declaration It Independence.
Read them both, fellOw-eiilsena. and act up u
spirit II them. and then indeed shall thia Ri0ri.
Ous land VI ours be-"The land Of The free, and
the home 1T the brave!"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

Jos POrEEr will phase sreept our grateful
thanks Ssr the keg IL wine he left At Our afEice
o" ThurAdAv. liIs G'a'd; il il brnsiirial to
the health Il our friends. and our senior likes
' although he's t. mperapce man. We hope
POIeet will bring another keR.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

CoxcERr.-D"N't forget the eoneevt Epr the
benefit # Mrs. John O'DonnelI. at the TheAter,
on Monday evening Mr.. Parker and the
young lsdi~s and gentlemen Of his class are all
sweet singers. and will Rive . mnat delightful
entertainment Let the ThratFe be packed
Remember the widow and orphan.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

AB0LlTIos StATs CnSyExroH.- Ehsv ASoIi.
Aihh 6eAe CsasTAl CDmmlttss met u, Sas ksas-
2idNsisa vSodsSs4aS 1aas, Aad isaned call EiF
A.Saalo CspVeAtGa Ssbs Apld II eAeranent0
% WedHeedaX ~ iAak.sS As1Euoa 0eHi, ess he
pnreabs 0F bSminslt1G q esAdidals EDr% aaeA a
The S0peens Court a1a shocl : nSv State
Central CommfEnG ',
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01
DE ATH s .

At Hanks Exchange. Fl Dorado CoS~ty,
June 22d. HIRAM BITT, SIM of J. C. and Mary
=. HAYEs, Sgd ten months and twenty. tw o
days. fShckiOn papePs please copy.]
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

TEE ARMT or OFTrcE HOLDERS lit is
estimated that the order disseminating
recruiting and drafting. will turn out Of
Ofire nearly seventy thousand disintrr
estrd patriots. and the fees and fines Of
the Loyal Leagues throughout the coun
try will be correspondinRly reduced. -
Every fellow turned ont Of Office regrets
the discontinuance Of the war. Itatf,rd
ed them such splendid Opportunity to
at once exhibit their patriotism and ap
propriate hors.s, pistols and other Gov.
eminent property.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

REcSPTIoS oI TEs HoN. ScaUTLRR CosSAx
AND PAETF. -YesIerdAy sfiernnn the military
aud citizens met IN Iro0t # the Cary H0use,
tFmed in pEoosaAl0n and. under directiw 0f
James HOna. xAFahal. marched tn Upper
PlacSESille and eseOvted the guests Of our city
~ H"sss. The procession was large and en-.
th.lsaastic. and che rrcsPsinn ~ the party cor
dial in the extreme. We gn to press too early
10 make further enmms aas -
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS. A commits.
sion was sent to New Orleans by Prrsi
dent Lincoln to investigate the conduct
Of affairs under the rule Of Generals Banks
and Butler. The commission have made
a report which, our Eastern exchanges
say, contains some startling develop.
ments" Why is the report not publish
Cd. 50 that the peopls might lrarn tn"
nature Of the startling deVelopm~ntsf I,
il Intended to shield from censure these
distinguished Massachusetts, Generals,
whose services in The field consisted ol
nothing but cowardice and blunders!
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

Passwords. -SlbeFsisin has Q One assnrt.
meDl Qf ArcwOrks and 6Ags. Which he caera 81
verv t'w prices. Our EAiPiOtic frispda can b
SeCnmmoAsted BY Mr.. 8. everything they
need In THE line.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

4alMyra Ledge, Ne. asa, p. q A. n.
holds hs stated eeamanIeatiO0s on fhuFsAay DIEASs
sexa preeeding The fsli DOOa q each GsaaH n m
Iehow1 HALL. PAeeFvIlle. An brsiAFan n -
seanAlog are invited t. attend.
WILLIAM Y. 0A0CKEa, w
= \ fHWuL. Secretary.
Masonic. - %. james ROHal Ar,A
Chapter, No. IT, holds IL reGulaF messiaRs Il -.
sonte Nan, en- the evening" 81 The arsa WeAnerSoa
o. each month. Al CS@panlons In RooA s1ao1l.a
will be cordially welcomed
ARVID q. ARVIDNeOH, q. R,RR
HsSnT D. AAFaAEl- SeeretaEy.
Masonic N0sIes.-.SGaaOA lasSe,nas -
u Dorado Lodge, Ne. -. are held q MasooIe nm.
On TIE AendAY Of OF Hsxt preceding Tie Vsli MsoS
VREDERICK '. BARsa, w
uENsT D. RAPsAa. seerstary
AasOnIss->sleFra Hsvaaa csune,I,
Me- 20, Of Royal esd seleet NsstsFs, kas1S Staiei
wsettnGs % the evening 81 the Sra fuee1S1 a
each Mouth, IN Massaie Han. PiaeesvtIle.
WM. A. yANUARY, T. In
HHSHY ID. kAPuABL, ReeordeG.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

II !cc4I;;sLAEKs orALLKINnsE FOR sAIs
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

l7TO. 1s0S.
A@A
FOURTH OF JULY,
AT IL DORADO.
n. GREENE CURTIS,
Orstos Of the Day.
NNR - - nAHHn NRAnouAY

Orpt0T OF the Day.
COL c. c. BAKER,. MARSHAL.
The eitisrns Of n Dorado and viciss1y cordially
invite the prOPe Of u Dorado CSuasy aaA especial.
~ all Veterans Of the War Of 1873. the Mexican
War. and " the War juat 200 happily terminated,
10 hin them N eel<hTaiing The appr0acAIAR ami.
vrrsary o. our N.iiosAI IDdependsnee.
ORDER OF THE DAY:
The Pr.res lon. PE-eeAed ~ ths RanA aaa AEita-
nv. will form on Main street, and, amer marching
IhrnaAGh the priBcipul stFe<ts. wiu FupsiF - the
stand Uh~rr the following reiss vii take placer:
ORDER OF EXERCISES;
Music BY The Band.
g. Prayer, ~ the Rev. Mr. fenAeJ, Chaplain.
s. singing. By the GIee Cub
T. Heading shs DeclsrasIoa 81 InasPsndeAos, By
Gee. G. Blanchard, Esq.
8. Music By the Hand.
g. Grafton. by y Greene cuVtIs, Of Sacramento
I. Star BANGED Banner. sang BY the CAilArun
o. the u Dorado echOOlA
8 EEDeAbction, - the ChAPIAin.
In the evening there will be . grand Display Of
PmsWUrks. and . MILITARY And CIVIC BALL,
given by the u DeradO AOunIaineeTS, at AImory
Halt
-. The Procession wIll form At 10 O'Clock, A. n.
@. o. Baker,
juneA] Aarshal Of the Day.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01
BIRTHS.

At Pilot Hill. Jnne 29d. to o. L. c. FairchiId
aud wife, SIX.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01
ADD DUN.
Pa iovSRLAnD TELssaAPH

ADDENDUM.
Pa 0vsALAnD TELssRAPH:
PHILADSLSHIA, Nay I7th. 1865.
ID Ferries al sold. Comneased on Sd Series.
Tive Hun1ida land Thirty Afllions ESQ 900 900,
Rsetsssly hSss'AsE two Series, except dated l5th
July. and Government reserves the right 70 pay
sd percent. - 0Saa isstssd Of 4-sS Currency.
JAY BOOKS,
..--,...,,.,, SubaeripsiOnF Agent, Philadelphia.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01
ONLY LOAN I'M MARKET
now offered b. the Government. and Il 10 eOnG
IDENTIFY exrectsd that Its superior advantages vii
maize IL the GREAT
Popular Lean Of the People.

Lsss than eco &C., COO Of the Ian authoriIed
BY the last COnsress. are now on the market.
This amount. At the rate at whieh 1t 10 being
abeOsb-d, will all BE- subscribed for within four
@"ntAS, when the notes win undoubtedly com
Dsrd premium, Is has uniformly been the cas-,
on closing the subscriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens OF every town and section
81 the country may be afforded facilities for taking
the loan. the National Bank. State Banks, and
Private Bankers throughout the country hav.
generally agreed to receive subscriptions At par.
Subscribers viii select their Owu agents, in whom
they have eOaadsnes. aud who only are to Be re-
spOnsibIs for the delivery OF the notes Tor which
they receive oEdeTs.
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
March Is, lS66.-CmaSSsepl
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01
SEVEN.THIRTY LOAN.
GOLD BEARING BONDS

Thee bonds are now worth prenium Of nine
per cent. including gold interest from November,
which makes the actual prOat on the TO loan at
current rates, including interest, about ten per
cent. par annum, besides its ExEHrrIoS IEoH
sTATE AND MUNICIPAL TAXATION. WEIGH ADDS
VHON ONE TO THHsE Pa csET HoRE. seoording
to the rate lsvisd on "sAsr Pr"pery. TIE interest
Is payable 10 euFrrUey, seni-annualiy. By eOupoaS
attached 70 each note. which may be cut OR and
cold TO any bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
One cent day on = go note.
Two essts oI00
Ten " $500
- OI,nOO "
81 ' $500
Notes Of ali Determinations named viii Be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscriptions.
TA's Is the
ONLY LOAN I'M MARKET
The mountain Democrat., 1865-07-01

TINE unAsFslNns6 ss1sp0ctfElly informs the public
i that he keeps eezaiastly "a hand lAsge sup.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-09
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
TILE NORFOLK posi-

Offers the best terms ADVERTISERS and its pticss NIL
always correspond with the general advertising rates I'm
other cities.
TWELVE LINES or less will constituto square
For single insertion per square ONE DOLLAR will b.
charged and for each subsequent insertion TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Merchants Auetioneers and al others who sdvert,s
regularly and occupy onefourh of column more can
make special terms and will receive liberal deduction
Business Cards. FIVE DOLLARS per month or FIFTY
LARS per year
All transient advertisements payable in advancs--aIl
others monthly.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-09
Tlte Aurfolk gust.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1866.
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.

NORFOLK CITY, VA.
Mr. Editor this morning as was look
ing over the list of your local inteligants
of this morning l saw A statement of
the Case referring to the man that was
shot at this phase on the night of the
fifth of this month and hasten to Cor
ect it as what l Saw was an untrauth
and l hope you will Correct it
A true statement of the Sase is this
the Prisoner whas name is john Cam
erdy allies john Brey was A man who
had ben Slitley deronged far Some time
and reasently Came from the hospital
WHARF he had ben Sent for medical treat
ment by the Sergen in Charge of all of
the Prisoners
the prisoner john Brey had the liberty
of gowing into the yard Of the prisen at
all hours of the day or night and he has
Slept in the yard Every night Sens we
wer removed from the City Jail to this
phase the guard knew him by A Small
Stick he always Carried in his hand an
the night of the afare we had quite A
Mise Shower and it drove john into the
Building he brought with him four
brick and A Short board he used for A
sect and he Sot down at the door WHARF
the rain Could not Strike him the lights
wer pit out at the usual hour and all of
the prisoners retired to their Bunks
Except poore john who had no Bunk or
Blanket So he sot on his humble Sect
and Slept and at the hour Of night when
it was time to relive the Sentry on duty
in the Building all of the men wer
asleepe Except three who slept near
WHARF john Sat they wer awake and
they herd the Capt In Command Came in
to the yard and proseded to the doar and
asked the Prisoner john Brey what are
you doing here at the same time Sesing
him by the Shirt Collar thrust him from
him and said go 70 your Bunk john said
I have no bunk the Capt go to your Bead
or / will blow your dambd Brains out
and before john Could turn around he
drue his revolver and Shot him through
the hart john fell ded at the Capt feets
as soon as he Saw that he was dead ht
says thare God damn you lay thare an(
| he walked past his dead Body to on
| end of the room and on his return h
told those who acompined him to picl
up the Body and Cary it out of the Pri
sen it is also A falshood about the ball
and Chane john never had A Dol or
Chain on him and he was A poore
harmeliss felone that would not hurt A
Child
now Mr. Editor if you wish to be shure
of the trouth you Can Call and have the
men sworne that wer on post at the
time this Sad afare took phase and also
those who wer not asleepelat the time as
am writing the men are Cumming for
| ward and offer to sware to the trouth o
this Statement and Mr. Editor belive I'M
| I am speaking the hole trouth her
Mr. Editor will you pleas and publish
| this and oblige all of the Prisoners her
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-09
Character in Dress.
From Blackwoods MAGAZINE. ]

1t would sometimes seem, indeed, as
if mems dress were fixed beyond all
power of its adjustment to character ;
but no laws or REFRESHING influences can
really hinder mans showing himself
in his outer garments. Still, wherever
there is strongly pronounced charac-
ter, character of such originality, in
dependence, or crotchetiness as to break
loose from the habits and tone Of thought
of the age, though it be on points mere
ly abstract, with no conceivable relation
to the coat, or necktie, or arrangement
of hair, these eXternals will be affected
by them, and will declare the man dis
sentient from, or leader of, the thought
of his age. Something about the set,
the color, the form of his attire, will
show him remarkable. This, of course,
applies to spectators and theorists.
Men of action, practical men, politi-
cians-all who carry ON the worlds bus
mess, whose concern is with men as
they are, and whose occupation depends
on the continuance of the existing state
of things-dress, as they think and act,
with the world; but every deviation of
thought, every consistent resolution in
a man to think and act for himself in
any material point, social, political or
religious, certainly expresses itself in
some external popularity. 1t is, in
deed, wonderful how this connection
between the inner principle and the i'm
pulse-though perhaps unconscious-of
marking this by some corresponding
external development, will show itself
in spite of every hindrance that custom,
and, we might almost say, intention i'm
poses.
A man cannot be prig in his notions
without the tie of his cravat, or some
lines somewhere, showing it. He can
not be a sceptic, actively, controversy
ally intent on making proselytes, With
out not only his features, his hair, his
gait, his backbone, showing 1t, but some
eccentric upper garment, collar, shoes,
something about him, betraying him.
A man cannot set about industrlously
subverting the constitution of his coun-
try without everything, from his hat to
his boots, and every loose-sitting inter-
vening garment, telling tale: man
cannot be liberator without some sig
nal answering to Garibaldis shirt: the
mantle of the prophet was necessary to
express the spirit of the prophet; such
intimate connection is there between
man and the outer self that Immediately
surrounds him.
Clothes are but an extension and fur
Their emanation of the same subtle. in
fluence which moulds the features into
a reflection of the habitual working of
the mind. Until mans garments have
formed this intimate relation with him,
he is an image, property of the scene,
a Law figure. We can predicate nothing
concerning him. Who could tell what
king is in his coronation robes?
herald in his tabard? or a soldier on
parade Who can tell what a beggar
is-hung about in garments that have
received every crease and fold from
other mems wear? Even the dogs bark
at him as something incomprehensible
and in disguise.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-09
Which Sex is Most vain7

That both sexes are equally capable OF
vanity in this particular, eur reading, II
not our eyes, may convince US. so long
as women valued men forshow and gilt
ter, masculine extravaganza fell not one
whit behind feminine. When Pepys re.
cords his vow: "Henceforth I, am re.
solved, my chief expense shall be in lace
bands" he reflects, as he always does;
the tastes of his age-and his age was
one in which men were passionately ad.
dicted to lace. While the ladies thought
Sir Fopling fine fellow, he outdid them
in the elaborate research Of his costume,
az well as his conscious enjoyment OF III
His various modes from various fathers follow;
One taught the toss and the new FIene1 Vs's'"'
His sword-knot this, his crayat that IeslShtsud
| And this the yard-long snake ne IWnis pel1-1
| From one the sacred peIiwig he gailel ,ros,nsd.
Which wind neer blew, nor toueA VI ua' F
Anothers diving bow be did adore II, hs,ra
Which with shog, casts all the nait ugioi''
| Til he with full decorum, brlhss l. oSsA
| And rises with wateE"pan!s' ~
W. boIieve the main difference to be
tba W. Yronnen are still most dependent on
d Tes for their standing, and that dress
ranresents property, TO their imagina.
tom as it no longer does to men. How
often women of independent fortune
adopt some eccentricity of costume, to
get rid oil all prettlDess ana VanItleSl
When is woman with mean, bare
sufiiciency, seen to assume mans coat
and hat, and to cut short her hair-a
freak every experience can recallln some
woman of property? If .'woman's
rights should ever be established, we
shall know, and not till then, whether
love of dress belongs TO her in sense
absolutely peculiar to her sex.
We own we do not wish to see the
day when, making herself q sphere, con-
trolling opinion, preaching, physicking,
haranguing, and turninssea-captain' sue
completes with man on equal terms; out
| If ever we do see it, we expect toseesoma
negligent toilets, and some extreme az
| fiance of the mode along with ~, at ~
that the ladies will prove their rign. ~ ~
eha old limited field they now call tnei1
own.-Blackwoods Aasasv'e'
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-09

Everybody seems licensed. lni mack rrS.
men wear huge brass badges on their !, arms hnIl.
wh;Ia even the boot blacks have a uni
forn, and RIM about like so many organ
nonni,evs with red shirts, black pants.
nnd lid faces. Though the license of
aaa diffsrent classes makes them liable
70 t fine if they charge more than the
lawful price, they invariably ask bo-
nus and appeal to you in such q conf
dent way, as if the favor was all on
their side, that it often makes one appear
ridiculous to refuse. For instance, four
of us engaged cabman to drive US
eight miles for as many shillings 1.-TWO
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-09

A terrible accident occurred a few
weeks since on Lake Neufchatel, Swift
erland. A boat, belonging to a dairy
man, named Gehrig was returning from
the market of that town to Cudrefin,
carrying thirteen persons and consid-
cradle quantity of merchandise, when,
owing to sudden gust of wind, it sud.
denly filled with water, and went down
like a stone in the middle of the lake.
All the passengers, consisting of eight
men. four women and boy were drown.
ed. The boat is supposed't to have been
overladen, and therefore manageable
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-09
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
THE NEW FAST AND MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS
M. MARTIN,
CAPT. GEORGE NJ LIVINGSTON,

THOMAS COLLYER, m
CAPT. P. McCARRICK,
CARRYING THE U. s. NAIL AND ADAMS
EXPRESS,
leave the Government Wharf daily at O'Clock, A. NJ;
touching at Old Point City Point and the different land
No expepse has been spared in fitting out these steam
ers expressly for the accommodation Of day
They havc large open, airy saloons from which all OBJ
iacts Of interest along the route may be seen.
rna,,ars taking these Steamers will arrive In Rich
mond at an early hour, their speed is unequslsd
For freight or passage apply to the Pursers OF the
Steamers VI INV TifOS. H. WEBB,
oo.s Agent.