davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-31
M EDICAl.
Philosophy Of Marriage.

rEyHE PR0PRlETORs OF TIE EEw YORK MUSEUM
4 or AnAtony have determined, regardless OF sx-
pense issue free. for the benefit of suffering hc-
mainly. and suppression Of qusck~ry) four 4 Their most
interesting and instructive Lectures on Mari age and us
eiseuSfcstons. Nervous snc Physical Deoiiiiy, Pre-
decline of Manhood. Ind gestiou. Weakness or
Depression Iupoteucy Loss cf Energy and Manly Pow
er the great sceisl kv and Hose NsadesNhich result
fro-a youthful fole Of maturity, Or gDorsnce
OF Ptvsielogy and laws Of Sar1re.
These invaluable Lectures have bee1 the means Of
enghening and saving thousands, and Eil be f!vsrd-
ed free receipt of four stamps By Addressing Sc
t-ry Sev Museum Of Anatomy sCd keoclne, sis
Rro.d-av yex yor~ isu2i d'v
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-31
Telegraphic Dispatches.
srroErxD ExrxxssLT DAILF sEsrIsEl-
MORNING REPORT.
G. N ERAL IN EW S.
The Presidents Visit to the Front.
MOVEMENTS OF GRANT.
ANOTHER SKIRMISH WITH THE REBELS.
Sudden Attack on the Sixth Corps.
Sheridan on Another Raid.
FROM S.f.r FRANCISCO.
&c.. &c. &C.. &c.


From New York.
NEW YoRK, March 3O-The Heralds Wash
ingtOn special says:
The visit of Mr. Lincoln to Fortress Monroe
and Gen Grants headquarters is now believed
not 10 have much more significance than was at
first attached to il. IL has been the occasion of
a personal interview between him and Grant. in
which Sherman and Sheridan participated. This
conference entirely in regard 10 pending mil
itsry operations, as Immediately after the council
broke up = general movement of the army of
General Grant in font of Richmond was com
menced.
The Heralds correspondent says another en-
gagement took place in the army OF the PotO-
mac last Monday morning, which. though con
fined 10 a small portion of the line and OF short
duration. was of severe character. at least for
the rebels
party of them who pretended wish 70 de
sert, were allowed to approach the national
lines, when they made fierce attack on the
front OF one division of the 9th corps, Just be
fore day-break. for the purpose Oi recovering
The advanced works from which hev we're driven
on Saturday.
The assault was so sudden and ferocious that
the 9Th corps troops were at first forced back
but they instantly rallied aud rePulsed the enemy
at all points and recovered aDd maintained their
RiOOhu
The rebel loss during the short fight was very
heavy, while. that of the oh corps was very
slight.
The entire first line OF the rebel works cap
tured by the 81 and 9th corps on last Saturday
is still held by them and has been rendered so
strong that any effort of the enemy fer its re-
coverv must prove futile
Information has been received ia this city that
Sheridan started. on the 27th ON new expedi-
ton, and by this time is we'll on his way toward
giving the finishing stroke TO the communication
with Richmond
from san Erancisco.
SAN Francisco, March % -Advices from
the east have advanced greenbacks 6l(G62
The remainder OF the 80 bonds in the hands
Of the sub treasury. Oe.000, have all been
taken.
Gold is unusually scarce At present owing 10
the late closure of the mint for the settlement of
dividends.
Large amounts OF silver bullion are coming
into market and most of il is being shipped to
Chicago.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-31
PROFESSIONAL.

MRS. TODD PARk having terminated their con.
tracts with the Government A A Surgeons a.
Camp Merton. no~ prepared 20 esvo.s their whole
tine 70 toe practice CT iAsir profession Pc sons can
rely rp0n finding ecs o. the ether q thar scs 90 81
vSe6iA svvcas- rAr1o-tg
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

IL persons wto knog themselves indebted 20 Noses
N Hunter. d-ees-ed. ell cali upon Inonaas Hunter.
a Ne~ York Shoe store. Glenn's Boe< on
before the frt Of April rext and stse sad indebted.
the viii be put into the hsnds Of
oaacer for col sessoa- JAMES s. AThoS,
AeEtprstrste- Of Noses Hunter, deceased
ns-f&-3ss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-31
NOTICE.

ysyHE HIGHEST PRICE WILL BE PAID FOR LADIES'
and Gents cast of clothing and all kind, OF
HOUSEHOLDS goods AZ l65 Fast Washington street. 10
fels and private residences cailec wherdessred A
note directed p .. Bax as will be promptly at
sndeete D. u SOLOMON
fsel1-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-31
8 x M PTO M q :

The symptoms Of Catsrrh, ~ they generally appear
az first very slight. Persons find they have cold
that they have frequent attacks and sensiuv
20 the changes OF temperature In this condition, the
may be dry, slight discharge, thin and scrid
afterwards becoming thick and adhesive. As the dSeas,
becomes chronic the discharges increased in quantity
and changed in quality; they thick and heavy
and are hswked ooughed oh. The secretons Of
fensive, causing bad breath: the voice is thick and
SAL the eyes weak; the Of the smell Is iesseneC
destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Another
and important symptom of Catsrrh Is, that the
person is obliged TO clear his throat in the morning OF
thick shiny mucuS. which has fallen down from tbs
head during the night When this takes place the per
may be lat his disease Is It's way % n,
lungs, and should lose no time in arTesting IL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-31

IUxsEr ALLRs, Sev rsrh Lvsry and Sale ssn ~
III Hes- = and IL RAsf rsri street. IN tAs
5fern's no-k- b<o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-30

A New Mining District In Nevada
We have had placed upon u table
some very fine specimens Of silver ore
from an entirely new mining district,
lately discovered about n hundred miles
! easterly Of Mono Lake, and at least sew
enty-fye miles distant from any already
existing district. It has been named the
! P~ah-ranagat Lake District, the Indian
name of the lako and valley near which
| the mines are located. The discovery was
made in March last, by Messrs. J. Ely,
| w. McClosky, S. S. Shut ard three
others, The location, as ascertained by
running out q line from a known point,
is in lat. 81 deg. 81 min. north, and lilo
deg. 20 min. west, which places it in the
| southeast corner Of the State Of Nevada.
The overland route to San Francisco will
be by Mono Lake the water route via
the Colorado river. The distance from
Crystal Springs, in the P~ah-ranagat Val
lev, to Calls Landing, on the Colorado, Is
about 1875 miles. following the course oil
the Muddy and Virgin rivers. Water
and grass is abundant.
The ore from this newly discovered re-
sion is mainly silver-bearing, and judging
from sumples Of the groupings before u.s.
the mines must prove very rich in depth
ASSAYS have been made by Mr.. g.. kus
tel, from five different samples OF ore
taken from as many different lodes, three
Of which present marked peculiarities'
and duplicates Of all Of which are before
us. We append the assays with a de-
-..;,.,oo ~ aanh aamnla.
No. principally carbonate OF lead
and anthony, yielded at the rate OF 1857
in silver to the ton of ore.
No. 2.-Carbona,e Of lead, copper and
anthony, 1882 rs in silver.
No. 3-Carbonate Of lead and copper
with argentiferous grey copper ore and
copper. silver glance. $l,oS6 10 in silver
No. "A specimen presenting SAME
characteristics as No. 8, yielded at the
rate Of 1898 90 to the ton.
No. 5-Another specimen similar tc
No. 3, yielded at the rate OF 1887 ~ &c
the ton. The I'VE last each presented
traces of gold.
The chief point Of general interest III
connection with this discovery, is the facI
tina, it opens up IN entirely new mining
district, from seventy-6ve to n hundred
miles distant from any now worked. No
more than one hundred pounds Of ore hal
been brought in, all Of which wat taker
directly from the groupings, no point hav
ing been opened more than Ave feet below
the surface. We understand that arrange
ments are being made for the immediate
development Of this locality.
Twelve miles east Of the mines lies a mn
agricultural valley, containg about W
hundred quarter sections OF good farming
land, with an abundance Of water for art'
fetal irrigation. This land has oee'
claimed, and settlers are moving IN AM
taking possession Of their ranches.
The region adjacent to Pah-ranagat ma
a decided mineral appearance, and IT.
believed that this hitherto terra ineog"ih
will soon prove very valuable.
A petition has been forwarded to Wash
ington for mail facilities, and the necessar,,
steps are being taken to insure the pres
ence Of a peaceable and prosperous com
m~unity.-S. F. AiniH9 Prsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-30
OUICKSILVE ERR
VTTE WILL SELL 1.
@u1ck511V
AT Is CENTS PER POUND,
Agency Bank of CALIFORNIA;.
de.7t VIRGINIA AND GOLD HILL.
NNTICE.

ONIAND AFTER THIS DATE THE SUB.
" scriber will run u Laundry Wagon daily
through Gold Hill, and will do up clothes In the
best style and return them when required. Thank
full for past fayors. he most respectfully solicits q
continuance OF the patronage OF the public.
Jul9u jos. =. Hail.
Snntiago Mining COmPHny-I.ocR.
,ion Of works. county Of Lyon. State OF Neva.
da-Notice Is hereby given, that at a meeting OF
the Trustees OF said company, held on the lsth
day Of December, 1865, an assessment Of one dol
lar per share was levied on each and every share
Of the capital stock Of said company, payable I'M
mediately in gold coin of the United States to the
Secretary. at the Office Of said company, No. 7l2
Montgomery street, san Francisco. Any stock
upon which Said assessment shall remain unpaid
on the twenty SECOND day Of January, A. u. 1866,
will be advertised on that day m delinquent, and
unless payment shall be made before, will be sold
on saturday, the 10th day Of February, 1866, to
nav delinquent assessments, together with costs
Of advertising and expenses OF the sale.
DAVID I. BAGLEY, Sec'y,
Office No, 7l2 Montgomery street,
d,SS San Francisco, California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-12-30
THOMAS O'BRIEN.
and Money Broker,
Main street, Opposite w, F. Il Co.,
GOLD HILL.

NTINlNG STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
lIl to the best advantage.
Stock Quotations received by telegraph from
San Francisco Immediately after close OF each
Board.
Greenbacks and Treasury Notes bought and
and sold ut best possible rates, In any quantity.
Highest price paid for Gold Hill, Virginia and
County Warrants.
Real Estate Agent. Rents, ETC., collected.
Auctioneer for the sale OF Mining Stocks for
assessments, and oil licenses and taxes on sales
properly paid, and q correct record kept Of all
sales.
REFERENCES: ID.
GOLD Hull. W. Flood g. Co.; W. II. Blau'
welt, Ag't Bank Of Cal; I. D.. Headly, AB't W.,
+. & Co.; John H. Mills, Esq.
vIRaISIG-B. +. Hastings & Co; Paxton &
Thornburg; J. II. Latham, Ag't W., +. Col
Geo. +. Jones. Esq. ocS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA. l. -.----.-.-

We see that some of our North Carolina
exchanges are not willing to admit that the
State Of Virginia can offer inducements SUI
perior to those which the State of North Car
DINA now holds out to emigrants. We have
seen much of the beauty and fertility Of the
Old North State and we have no hesitation in
saying that far the larger part of her domain
is as well adapted to white labor as any por-
ton of the South. And even in that SEEM
ingly poorest section, which includes her pine
barrens, the turpentine business may be prose-
cuted for years, with success. os a-.
We trust no rivalries may spring up between
these old friends North Carolina and Vir-
ginia alike, need white labor to develop their
mighty resources. Let the emigrants, or their
agents, come and examine for themselves, ahG
We feel assured they win find lands and peo
pie in both States awaiting their advent
Some of the lands, to be sure may be found
like the States to which they belong, some.
what weary aud worn, but the application O
industry, and attention. and thrift, applied Il
these, as well as to the States, and we shall
find them all springing into new life and fer
tility. 6.5 ss. l-.,..o--
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26

L4t-
From the Richmond Republic of yesterday,
we find the following property iu this section
set apart for the use of loyal refugees and
freedmen, in accordance with an g act of Con
gress to- establish IA Bureau for the relief of
Refugees and Freedmen:p baa 9Ea.staae " j
e. City Of Norfolk. Richard H. Baker, John
DeBree, William E. Taylor, Andrew E. ST.
Courtney, James H. Johnston, Matthias Ward
and Caleb White 7s 9ii7 70 Is1aiamsI Sd
.3a 7oity Of Portsmouth Edward Kearns and
James Murdalgh "59s# ~ @1E9la
Norfolk Cbanty. David G.. Goodwin geo
= Elizabeth Oily COUNTY. John White, John
Brewer, G. A. Carey, jeff B. Sinclair, John
Armstead, George Wray, Frederick Jet, R.
Fl. Vaughan, James Kicks, Lewis Winder,
Baker P. Lee, VIM. Marrow, VIM. Anderson,
James Hicks, Thomas Phillips, Jefferson
Barnes, John Giddings, James ,Fruch T. A.
Harris. j. @. Bates, w. & s. Smith, VIM.
4 E. Jones, VIM. Hope, Jas. Selattlers, Jacob
Hammer and Ed Savage. i5
Waaoick Coamty.-The lands of John F.
Jones and VIM. G. Young sss &
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26
au25-5ti
T ABOR vINCIT-OMNTAF7
LAboh SuppIY OrrfdRIl .

-sa -. lia NoRFobk, Aug. Sth, 1866. o.
The pressing demand for Labofera,f in YirginiaasC
ana North Carolina has indaeed me to undertake.
to supply the want With this view, have REF a.
Gently visited New York, and after full consult
tation with the Commissioners of Emigration, IL
have concluded to enter upon this important duty
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, am convinced from e
have opened an office in this city, and ann now
ready to receive orders for such Farm Hands, n
(mae and female, House Servants, &c., rs may
be needed. The Nationalities of Great Britain
and the Continent all represented in this grand
influx OF population. But it is from the Germanis
States, and Ireland, and Scotland, and Wales;
that we have to look for such labor as we need,
Persons making application will state fully theiE
wants and their preferences as to nationality. ~ - ~
shall take pleasure in municating full 4 All :
the information possess on the subject, and +
have no doubt Of being able, with reasonable nr Lo
tice, to supply all the labor that may be reqnir, d
take pleasure in referring to the folfoY.2 ihae
gentlemen: ksal11 1&s6 aFEtsfrNs7S
Cyrus Curtis, Esq, Vice President of the Roard
Of Commissioners Of Emigration. 90 Bre yadwaye
Henry G. Hardy, y Beaver street, n. " ..4for-a
merly Of North Carolina. ri ~ 5,'s -
John Potts Brown,s 90 Beaver street m. Y.sxseJs
fhnalph Sing % Beaver.street, n III (formsais
DR.. A; N. Bell, III Clinton rect BROOKLYN II
Hon. ]. S. Milfson, e. q. 5. Congress- e .s so
hon. Francis 9, Pierpent, @.y. Va. ~ = !
HON f HasnaSs ayo r. j. ;ts SseSSg gE
7 James Cornick. Pres. Dis. Q, Company. : Ii
+ Marshall PARKS, Pres. A. i G.. G. Company Na
;. alexander e. M BELL Charles Reid, u Hardy
Or. Y. W. Wing, late Treasurer State Of va .
Lewis Webb, Collector Port Norfolk 4 4 u 10
aug NJ 4 JAS. g. BELL, M R4o4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26

The Washington Ark 1elegaph says
Breadstutfs are likely to be drug on the mar
ket very shortly. This arises from the cessa-
tion of the army demand, and the total want
of immigration, with the scarcity of money.
We hear of engagements of new corn, in the
field at ten cents per bushel All the pro-
ductive industry of the country was this year
devoted to breadstuffs and the crops were
pretty well made before emancipation took
place. ysbgg5 e gifv 1fe,.t IKE
Along the Pamunkey and York rivers, from
the White House down distance of twenty
miles, the farms are uncultiyated and over
grown with weeds. In this whole stretch
there was this season but one farm (1aliafer-
ro's) on which crop of wheat was made
This crop amounted to eight hundred bushels.
The whole crop of the county will not exceed
twenty-five hundred bushels -es.l Xxx
The Eastern Branch in the neighborhood of
the Navy Yard, now presents an unusal APP
pearance, the entire channel being crowded
with vessels of all kinds and sizes, most of
which the Government, have no further use
for. Along the wharves, as well as in the
shops there is busy aspect also,-Alerand,la
GdzeH. ,4 ~ ~ -as4 80
The Courier of the Teche, of the 9Th. pc
remptorily denies the statements of the New
Orleans correspondent of New York paper
that guerrillas were infesting the Teche re-
gion, about Franklin, La. It says the people
fully recognize the authority of the United
States, and are following peaceful avocations.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26
THE EXCELSIOR COOK sTOvE

desire to call your attention especially to this
STOVE. believe, in this Stove Eve have all
The fues are large the fre-box large ana wela !,
formed, lit has sitter, CRATE and ash drawer n
the hearth, similar to the celebrated BACK Dsa gs
mond) and the Oven is much larger and better u
market. aalgfg3'g@a vgI7s $500
We have also attached to this Stove M anaple,s
Celebrated Gas burning Division Piece, bymeans of
which the Gas thrown off from the coal Is entirelT
consumed The Stove is perfect in its operation,
the design is entireyne and beautiful, and the
plates are heavy and durable. There are five
sizes OF these Stoves for burning both coal and
Wooa. For sale at D. w. HILLS M
aulS-tf No. n CamphelIs ~ hsrf s
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26

"JoLLy AS A TuB."-Cosnmodor Baron,
at Halifax, is described, by one who saw hin,
recently, as in excellent hsalth and jolly as a
tub. 1i64R9 L@el.
We cut the above from an exchange We
never heard of tub being particularly Jolly
The Commodore belongs to this city, and
whether Jolly or sad, we should like to look
upon his manly form, and grasp that honest
hand, in token of all that we, in common with
this community, feel towards him. ,,gl
HARpRR's MAGAzINR.--We beg to return
our thanks to Mayhem & Bro, dealers in PEI
riodicals, &c, Main street, for the September
number of Ha,psr's NeU Monthly Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

STATE Conference.-The following. gem
tlemen are named in the several counties for
the Convention; e ID. ..l.a,l3 ID = :
Lincoln: John Phifer, William Alexander
aud W5P. Bynum. . s9 ...f4 Il
4 CASTOR: DR.. VIM. Sloan.qtgnJ ~ rs,
15 Mecklenburg: Alexander McIyerjJ., Har-
Yer Wilson.
Surry: H, P. Waugh TO- sls 71e5 af1
es Caldwell: Rufus L. Patterson. sf'7i -Hi
G. j. Cowles and p Horton o.
l Forsythe j. G. Lash and s H Star
buck. i'.'' 7o3
a Moore: A. R. Mcdonald and Bryan Ty-
son.. a .}9 J -
lg Yadbin: Judge Pearson.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ BOARD OF HEALTH EFTFFg
- -. HosEOtk, Aug. Is 1885, (LA1E 1

Va 10 BOA RID being OF opinion that
Il the Docks commonly known as "a Woodsidess'
myers" and "Roanake" docks are, in their
present condition, Injurious to the public health,
do hereby order that the owners occupiers of
said Docks have theisam deepened spd cleapsed,
and all mud, filth, decayed wood &C., removed
thererom so that there shall remain not less than
twelve inches depth of alter therein at the ibwaa
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-
.piration 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, hez
tween Hawk and Cumberland streets, and North
OF Scott street, be properly filled up TO pre-
vent the Judgment of water thereon; also, that
the pond on the West side Of upper Union street,
be similarly filed up within twenty days from the
date hereof; also, that the pond at the intersee-
ton OF DENLY and upper Union streets be filed
up or thoroughly drained, as the Inspector may
deem most expedient for the abatement of the
nuisance; also that the pond or wet lot, next the
corner of Wide Water and Nebraska streets, be
filed 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. is8 3se 5s4ses3 sssll1s
Ordered, that. the back lots to the row, of tena.
ments on the west side of Talbot street, a,od die
vacant lots between Hill and Williams streets. be
properly enclosed, and the owners and occupants
thereof held respectively liable for the aoatement
Of all nuisances therein Il, So. .s 2
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 is4A{s sNs7quR1
The above proceedings of the Board are dirscsed
to be published in one of the newspapers of the
city, for the information and notification Of ali
parties interested therein. 4.A @3agTsq goT
T. g. BRoUGHToN, Is >
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26
LEAVE YOUR NAMES.

Persons in this city or Portsmouth, desiring
the Day Book left at their homes, can haven't
properly attended to by having their names
left at our counting room .t3a
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26
mo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IA

THO LE-GETTERS..--A Pa
TENT SHINGLE-MAkING MACHINE is
offered for sale, great bargain. The scarcely Of
Shingles at present offers an inducement to those
DESTROYS of profitable employment; and the work:
ing of such a machine cannot help being prof.
able.
y2S-tf THIS OFFICE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26
~ U Y o 4 n, s
DYEING ES.TlABLIsHMRNT

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, 2
Orders for Dyeing solicited and promptly att
tended to- s'sss e = fsSsii
, MARY GUYOTT saass
rs The Store beneath the present Office, at
the corner of Main and Fenchurch streets. Is
offered for rent next year. I'm ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26

Government Depository and Financia
Agent of the United states.
Exchange Bank Building, Main street

Exchange Bank Building, Main street.
a constant supply Of 1870 Notes will be kept on
hand. Ut 80. Sr-., ..-
This Bank will buy and sell all classes of GOV
ERNMENT SECURITIES at current market
rates. l r. " aiI y +,
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections
on all the principal cities of the United States.
Purchase Government Vouchers on the most
favorable terms, and give careful and prompt at
teHtion to H.. Z -.' ..
Accounts OF Business Men and Firms,
and to any other business entrusted to the Bank
Full information in regard to Government
Loans at all times cheerfnlly furnished.
. an i ..li.l
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1865-08-26
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. 49, - G. "a