davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-12
BALTIMORE ADVERTISEMENT

G. w. WEBB. ALBERT REMlcK. WIN. Fl s.,
Established 1895. AAroN.
~ GORGE w. WEBB d. COMB
" GOLDSAITHS AND JEWELERSh,
8. E. Corner To Baltimore and Light Streets,
FINE WATCHES, RICH JEWELRY AN,
SILVER-WARE. AND
Every attention paid to neatness and duran;..
in the manufacture and repair of Jewelry. Fly
Watches repaired by experienced work,na Rine
Hair-Braiding in all its varieties 'H
Orders attended to with despatch. ANIL,
nELAY NOT:
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTtIR9FR =
Have you Cough, Sore Throat, Weak Rre,.,.
Have you Bronchitis, Asthma? '''
Have you Weakness, Disturbed Sleen2
Have you Disordered Liver, Blood Snitt;nus
Have you Pains, Side, Breast Soreness?
Have you Night Sweats? Great Weaknes.o
AS AN LNVIGORATOR,
We beeye It superior to all the Cordias in use
RHEUMATISM-RHEU - USE
DELICATE CHILDREN.
One Bottle will prove its superior virtno
AS A FEMALE MEDICINE
HAMPTON'S TINCTURE has made man,
wonderful cures. many
AS Female Medicine it has no equal u ua,
change the complexion from paid to bloom"'nma'
one. Wherever introduced its success Is ' my
bounded. To publish all the testimony ,Sou uh
make large volume. '''u
-~s'""S'y '"" Se"e' JIons ~ Uftmes, AZ
Loudon County, Va.
"My wife has been for years afflicted with oro..
weakness, pain in the breast, side and back nai
pitation of the heart feebleness of the NarIpn ",
system, loss OF the appetite, complexion salow
the sight of one eye almost gone, the other ve,I
weak | am Pleased to say Hampton's Tincturys
has restored her to perfect health. Her ewes s,e
as good now as ever they were." ''
VIM. High, 1875 Paca street cured of Rbenrna
tism and Dispepsy. Also, his daughter, who wss
broken down in health. resfornd hv - TVS
SAINT l.. Fehl says, under date februsrv ,o,,
1866: My son was, afflicted with scrotnIa ~ H.,
years; had running ulcers from which tortv ME-
OF pon ne came, and was perfectly cured by Ham,
toms Tincture, after all other remedies failed
Nr. Ed,oin H. SprankLin, No. 81 Reoistar
Baltimore, most dreadful case of Scrofnla ofua".'
standing; lost a number of pieces of bone r vs.
stored to health. ie
Senator Pierce, d. II. anderson and Hon ~.
Ihemasson, all testify OF having servants cnrad
ture. 't'e-
Mrs. E. BagweU, of Va, was cured Of Rbon
matism of SO years standing.
Space will not permit to name hundreds Of 9TH.
ers, as Geo. w. Goodrich, Captain T. ana,
Robt. Gault, Jsnes Smyth, cured of Rbeumais''
of long standing.
VIM. Oldham, Custom House) Jacob St,1p,
Jno. Luke, S. A. Griffin, F. Addison Brstnu
Ellen Fedon, Rev. b. F. Brooke, Rev. J,no ;,as,
ahan, Henry q. Winn, cured of Coughs. BIN.
chial diseases, Dyspepsia, &c.
We refer to our own citizens, and to cert6cate,
IN pamphlets, such as we believe no other med
cine give.
For sale in Norfolk by Toy & Dey, M.
.. a. Santos and by all Druggists in Portsmouth,
fredericksburg; Alfriend l. Co., Petersburg and
by Druggists every where.
MORTIMER & MOWBRAY,
General Agents,
may'l-om Baltimore, Md
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-12
THE DAY BOOK.
THURSDAY EVENING, JULY II, 1866.
BRIDGE BATHS

DOCKBRIDGE BATHS,
IL ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
This celebrated BATHING PLACE will be
opened to visitors on the 18th June, under the
management Of Major p. II. Woodward, so ia
vorably known as tn, former Superintendent OF
the Healing and the SSribling Springs
The medicinal qualities of its water have been
so universally attested that we deem it not neces-
sary to refer them here.
Delightfully."- situated on the banks of the wild
North River, environed by a scenery at once
charming and romantic, their attractions
still more enhanced by the close proximity to the
famous Natural Bridge and to Lexington, the
seat of the Virginia Military Institute" and to
the "W Washington College" now under the guar
dianship of General Robert E. Lee.
Physicians, experienced in the use and in the
effect of the Baths, reside at and close to the
place.
Being near to all the Virginia Springs, it is, at
the same time, of easy access from the larger
cities.
Passengers leave Baltimore at a. M, and
Washington and Richmond at 7.30 a.. m. arrive
at Staunton by 4. p. M, and at the Baths by 10.
80 a. M, spending the intervening night com
fortably at stanton. daily line of Stages
leaves Goshen Depot at s. 80 a. M, for the Baths
and extra Coaches will be furnished when de-
sired
Passengers can leave Lynchburg daily; three
weekly by Va. and r. r. X. uia Bonsack's
Depot, and three times weekly by packet line,
spend the night at the Natural Bridge or Lexing-
ton, and reach the Baths on the following morn
ing. Passengers leaving the Baths at noon can
spend the night at the Natural Bridge and return
to the Baths on the following morning.
Board So per day; deduction of 20 per cent
will be made on all bills for one month, and 33L
per cent for two months Children under ten
years and servants hafprice.
Ball Room, Billiard and Bowling Saloons are on
the premises. R. q. MAYO Il CO.,
junl6-lm Proprietors.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-12

A DESIR RIA BILE HOUSE Fer
IN Rent.-The three-story Brick House No
rs North Fenchurch street, with six rooms
Kitchen with two rooms, Wood.house Cistern
and large yard, will be rented by
L. G. LINDSEY & CO.. W
Real Estate Agents,
Jys "a West Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-12
STEAMERS.
NEW LINE sTEA MERs


FOR OLD POINT AND BALTIMORE.
Carrying Harnden's aud National Erpress
Freight.
The new and elegant Steamers
GE0KGE LEARY, Capt. BLAKEMAN,
JAS: i: BRADY lands,
DICTATOR, MuLLTgAN,
Leave Norfolk for Baltimore daily, SUNDAYS
excepted, at 81 o'clock, P. M.
Through Tickets sold for all the principal cities
North and West. Passengers and Baggage
transferred from boat to cars free of charge.
Fare to more.......................... $500
and return....-".".... 500
Philadelphia. ......................... SIS
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
The Superior Accommodation
offered by the
NEW LINE STEAM ERS
Are well known by the travelling public. Th.
Steamers are all new, constructed with great re-
gard to speed, comfort and safety and are COM
manded by experienced, courteous, and attentive
officers Their superior speed enables them to
make sure connections with all trains, thereby
causing no delay to travellers at either end of the
route.
The Fare has been reduced by the general So
licitation of the travelling public, to whom we
feel grateful for their very liberal patronage,
which, we trust, by just course, to continue to
merit.
n. B. Passengers and baggage transferred to
and from Portsmouth free of charge.
Freight taken at low rates, carefully handled
and properly delivered.
Leave Norfolk from foot of Roanoke and Mar
ket Squares. I'll. V. TOMPKINS,
may2tf Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-12
GROCERIES,.

VIRGINIA HOG ROUND BACON
1000 lbs Choice va. Hog Round Bacon, for
sale low on Shippers account, by
T. A. YOUNG & CO.,
Corner Roanoke Square,
ian9 and Water street.
= Sugar
msysO-D&w
ZION LYE, Candles & C.
" 20 dozen Concentrated Lye.
rs boxes Adamantine Candles.
Co. = /" DeteTine s9 %RRi,j% Just received and
Corner Roanoke Square,
jun9 and Wide Water street.
IME AFLOAT.-A small cargo Rock
Ell. DELK,
Junl2 % Commerce street
ID o. Hhd. SLAVES WANTED
IL. wish to buy or contract for to two
hundred thousand prime Red Oak HID Slaves.
u"iA NJ H. DEhh'
ENLOUR.-5O bbls Flour of selected quality,
for sale by
june B. T. BOCKOvER.
nRIME HAY.-30l bales 'sall under OK"
E. Il. DELK,
may % ltUt % Commerce street.
ts-eef 7. FAMILY FLOUR.
E0 bbls Epicurean and WheatIand
w Family, equal to Patapsco or any other
- DUDLEY BEAN CO.,
Mayo No. IA Roanoke sqr.
just 'ses7sd lis day. and will ' be- :od
junl5 VIM. F. ALLEN & co.
Oh sACks RIO COFFEE-In store
T juals and for sale by WIN. F. ALLEN 8 CO.
~ 'o"A" sYRUp, 6e
100 bbls Flour, Oakdale Family, Chestnut
Grove Extra, Magnolia Extra, Palmetto Extra,
and other brands.
Is Dbls Refined Sugars e=e
A few hhds. Choice Sugars
10 bbls choice Honey and other Syrups.
10 bags Coffee
25 dozen Painted and Vanished Pals.
20 halt bbls. Family Roe N. Co. Herring.
30 caddies Tobacco, very cheap.
40 boxes Black tens Tobacco, Gin bond)
sr8-. 49, DAVIS & BRO,
junl9 a.. "a Rowland's wharf.
A LTMEYER'S Pure ROsin SOap.-A
N full supply of this excellent Soap, direct
from the manufacturer, for whom am the au-
thorized agent,) in store and for sale by
G.. W. ROWLAND,
jun2 Is Rowlands wharf.
DRIME New York State Butter. "A
Il lot of the above by steamer Saratoga, just
received and for sale ON Shippers account, at
B. T. B0CKOVER'S,
juns No. 81 East Side Roanoke Dock
II Err RING.--A large lot Prime Nos. and
IL Cut Herring, just received and for sale to
close, and all who want something of the kind
really nice, will do well to call at once at
b. #. BORROWERS,
junS No. 81 East side Roanoke Dock.
ID IfSn m
CU and Is Bbls Refined Sugars, received and
for sale by
junls W. F. ALLEN & co.
T00n BUSHELS of CHARCOAL,
IUOO a COED article. For sale at
junl2 GILLETT, CHERRY & MAPP'S.
II EROSENE OIL.--lO bbls No. | Kero
IN sene Oil Just to hand.
GILLETT, CHERRY & MAPP,
jun Is al Roanoke Square.
DIAPER ANDTwIN Foo Reams
IL Wrapping Paper.
bbls Irvine for sale at near factory prices.
jun25 B. T. BOCKOVER.
LLOUR.--Superior Family and Bakers Ex-
IL ira Flour received and for sale by
E. II. DELK, Agent,
Jun26 20 Commerce street.
BAGS, BAGS.
= 000 GOOD THREAD Grain
Il. Ii. DELK, Agent,
iun26 % Commerce Street
I IME A FLO A $50 Bbls Rockport
Lime just received and for sale by
L. H. DELA, Agent,
janso % Comm el ce street
lust received fine lot of N. Caro-
u lima Bacon, which we are selling at the very
lowest prices. Also, lot of Cotton arm, Nos.
to II inclusive, at
NASH, COBB CO.'S,
No. 3, Commercial Row,
maya Portsmouth ferry.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-12

AANN HiASiilNL.
THIS MACHINEhas beenremode,ed
il andimproyed, so the apple is n cely pared,
ing and drying. This machine is uneaualled for
durability, and perfect in all its operations
All In want of a labor-savng machine, should
call at once, at No. II Market Square, where you
can ca De supplied with Apple Peelers, Ice Cream
Mats, Wire Dish Covers, Tea and Coffee Pots.
w. R. HUDGINS,
~ Hardware Importer,
Jy9 Norfolk, Va.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-12
BANKS.

Directors:
JNo. b. WHITEHEAD, CfNcfNATUs W. NEWTON,
howard NJ. BRowN, GRoRsE SANeTRR.
PARKS, WILLIAM NICHOLS
GILBERT G. WALKER.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
New Method of RoIIing Iron.

Of making improvements, says the Bos-
ton Adpertiser, there is no end. What
Is Out an lnclplent step toward the bro
gress OF the next. New processes of MANN
tacture follow each other in rapid success
sion, keeping pace with the ever increasing
needs of a growing population. A char
acteristic of modern inventions is the vast
increase of power obtained, by the new
machinery which they introduce, lessening
manual labor, and rendering the hardest
metals as pllable as clay in the hands of
the potter. A recent invention of a new
method of rolling iron is one Of the most
important yet made for the working of
this useful metal. 1t consists of a process
for rolling into irregular shapes, by which
eheckered surfaces, projections and de-
presslons can be obtained with the same
facility as plain surfaces have heretofore
been produced. This result is accom-
plished by means of adjustable discs, of
any desirable pattern, placed upon ordi-
nary rollers, which leave upon the bars
drawn through them the impress of the
figures which they bear. Instead of solid
rolls turned with grooves and p~eripheries
in the ordinary manner, the inventor uses
the cast or wrought iron spindles, on
NAASA ahO SApPON CdsL-lEouJ- SbSSl rings or
discs, forming grooves or peripheries cor
responding to those of ordinary rolls, and
susceptible of an almost infinite variety of
combinations. The spindles are allowed
to project beyond the housings of one side,
thus giving an opportunity for placing
upon them every variety of pattern discs, |
and requiring but a very few minutes to
effect any desired change, Thus, n set
of spindles with their accompanying discs,
will do the work of a large number of
rolls constructed in the old solid form
and fractures of grooves on peripheries can
be easily repaired without the loss of the
remaining portion of the rolls-an advan-
tage which will be readily acknowledged
by all the iron-workers. Usual forms can
also be made quickly and cheaply, since it
is only necessary to cut the simple and
comparatively inexpensive discs, for them;
whereas by the old method entirely new
rollers must be made for each new form
demanded, and it is impossible to obtain
irregular surfaces.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
COUNTY.

The Methodist Episcopal Church of
Ravenna will hold its Third Quarterly
meeting on Saturday and Sunday, the
18th and 14th of January instant.
The Stockholders of the Portage Coun.
ty Branch of the State Bank of Ohio, met
at their banking house in Ravenna, on
Monday, the LIST inst, and held their an
nual election, resulting in the election OF
the following directors: j.. l. Ranney, n.
d. Clark, Z. P. Brainard, S. Croker,
Henry Beecher. The board of directors
organized by electing Henry Beecher,
President, and E. S. Comstock, Cashier.
The Union men of Ravenna township
have nominated Andrew Jackson, Esq,
for Justice of the Peace. The election
takes place Monday, January Sth.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, To-
Gated in the southwest part of Edinburg,
will be dedicated on Thursday, January
18th, by Elder NJ. Hill, P. E.
Last Sunday, beingthe last in 1855, was
devoted by the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Ravenna to the anniversary ex-
ercises of its Sabbath School. Interest
ing reports were offered and an address
delivered by Rev. j. Tribly.
Upon the night of December oath, the
barn of Adam Amiek, who lives on the
line between Randolph and R~ootstown,
was set on fire by some malicious scoun-
drel, and burned up. with its contents,
consisting of a span Of horses, three OF
four cows, several calves, farming imple-
ments, hay, grain, DC.
Cooper and Berry, the two men who
are now confined in the Portage county
Jail. charged with the murder of John
Rhodenbaugh, made a desperate attempt
to break jail, on Sunday evening, but were
caught in the act, and after a brief strug.
gle forced back to their cells.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
HIGHLAND COUNTY.

The Mansfield Herald says that a bold
and daring highway robbery occurred ON
last Friday evening, near the railroad
track, on the Hayesville road, and just on
the outskirts of town. A man named
Fetzer, who resides in Hayesville, Ash
land county, but who formerly lived in
Mansfield, where he worked at the tan
ming business, returned from the army a
short time ago, and started a taDnery in
Hayesville. To make some necessary pur-
chases, he came to Mansfield last Friday,
with about five hundred dollars in his pos
session. He was unable to use any Of his
money for the purpose designed, and
started home about half-past eight in the
evening. He had walked from Hayesville
here in the morning, and started home in
the same amer. When near the rail
road, a man came out of Hodges woods,
adjoining, spoke to him, and offered him a
drink of whisky out of a bottle which the
stranger took from his pocket Upon
Fetzer declining to take a drink, the
stranger left him and returned into the
woods. In a few moments two other men
came out into the road from the woods,
one of whom struck Fetzer q violent blow
in the face with his fist which quite
staggered him. The blow was followed
by another one from the second robber,
and they succeeded in knocking Fetzer
down. While he was down, his pockets
were rihed of their contents, and the rob
bers disappeared into tho woods from
whence they anne
Fetzer Immediately returned to the city,
where information of the robbery was
made to the Mayor, but as the man de-
clared his inability to identify any of the
robbers, of course it was impossible to get
any clue to the perpetrators. Suspicion
was fixed upon several parties, but thus
sefss6f Evidence has been procured sufh-
cIehI 10 cause any arrests.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
A swinburnian Parody.

Certain stanzas in Swinburne's "Ata
lantain Oalydon" have been widely quoted
They begin thus:
'FBetween the sunset and the sea
My love laid hands and lips on me;
OF sweet came sour, of day came night,
0flong desire came brief delight.
All, love, and what things came Of thee,
Between the sea-downs and the sea -
A writer in the London Orchestra Think
that this poem is "e%uphonious bosh," and
writes the following, as quite as rhythm
ical and much more sensible:
'Between the tea-be1 and the tea
My brand was drawn and passed to me
OF soup came fish, Of fish came meats,
OF roasted joints came puffy sweets,
All, nuts, and what thing came of ye,
Between the tea-cups and the tear
Between the tea-tray and the tea
Hook grew to gripes, gripes grew to me;
Wine turned to drunk, and drunk to tears,
And general joy to maudlin fears;
Drunk tears, drunk winks, there seemed to BE-
Between the teapot and tho tea.
Between the tedium and the tea
Jones liquored up an hour with me
Then all among the crockery-wares
His feet rolled down the kitchen stairs /;
j saw 'em go / saw q flea.
Between the tea-cakes and the tea"
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

/" army and navy as elements of political
"power."
Now this is all very plausible, Logical
and conclusive. All the trouble with it
that its basis is one of the greatest blum
ders ever committed by a journal with
any p~retensions to character. The mes
sage upon which it dilates at such length
is not that of Governor Cox, the official
head of the Republican party of the great
State of Ohio" but of Charles Anderson,
an accidental Governor, who, having a
stump speech on the Mexican question in
his belly, was anxious to be delivered of it
before his official life was terminated, and
SO embodied it in the only message which
he ever had, or by any possibility would
have the privilege of writing. Neither
General Cox nor the Republican party OF
Ohio can be held responsible for it.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06

reason, truly, and one which, had it been
as potent with the statesmen of the land
as it was with Mr.. Sherman, would have
forever prevented the amendment of the
Constitution. The position here assumed
by Mr.. Sherman stamps him as one allied
to the @dead past" and we most decidedly
endorse the Scriptural injunction, "Let the
dead bury their dead"
The Herald says: "House Resolution
aNo. 5I2, to repeal the Fugitive Slave Act
aof 1850, and all acts and parts of acts for
1.-The rendition of fugitives, was passed by
the Senate, was favorably viewed by MIR.
q Sherman
Mr.. Sherman did not utter one word in
favor of the bill The House bill pro-
viding for the repeal Of ali acts for the
rendition of slaves being before the
Senate on the 22d of June, 1864, Mr..
Sherman spoke very briefly, but expressed
no opinion as to the merits of the bill, nor
did he say aught by which his views of it
could be determined. He spoke merely
in depreciation of dilatory motions, and-so-
forth, properly claiming that a vote should
be had. If the Herald can find any COM
fort in this speech, let it publish it. 1t
will not crowd its eolumns,for it isnot over
three inches in length, though the question
at issue was the wiping out of the last en-
actment Of the barbarous slave code. Dur
ing the course Of the parliamentary Skin
mishing whichfollowed motion to adjourn
was made by Riddle,o I'D delaware. 1t did not
prevail, but John Sherman voted "yea,"
Notwithstanding he had Just declared: "It
is manifest that q majority of the Senate
desire action upon this bill; it is right
that they should have it" Subsequently,
an adjournment was effected, with the un-
Outstanding that on the next day the bill
would be put upon its passage. The next
day it was discussed at length, being OPP
posed by those Democrats who had pre-
viously voted for Sherman's amendment,
Salisbury moving to substitute anew fugi-
tive slave law in lieu of all after the
enacting clause. Finally a vote was
reached, and the benefcent measure was
adopted, Senator Sherman being absent al
though it was well known that the bill
would be brought to a vote on that day.
But a short time prior to the final vote on
the bill, Mr.. Sherman was present and
voted against Mr.. Saulsbury's substitute,
and it is certainly remarkable that be
should have absented himself at so import
ant a time. Perhaps Mr.. Sherman does
not attach any Importance to the repeal of
the fugitive slave laws. The people Of
Ohio dc, and desire a Senator in sympathy
with them, which it is clear Mr.. Sherman
is not.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-06
An Interesting ReyivaI Scene.

nm NSNAA 1CGACs
The Lorain CouRty Nes0S of this week
says;
To those who attend the First Church
the last Sabbath will be the most memoir
able of the year. President Finney-
strong and vigorous in spite of the burden
of years that lays most men aside from ac-
tive labor-preached in the morning from
the text, "COme, for all things are now
ready. And they all with one consent be-
gan to make excuse" The sermon was
continued into the afternoon, as his custom
is, and characterised by his usual search
ing presentation of the truth. Drawing
it to a close and taking his key from the
peculiar and impressive relations of the
day, the last of the old year, he made a
powerful appeal to the audience then and
there. The heart of the great congrega-
ton seemed obedient to his will-or, as the
good man himself would say-to the power
Of God, SO Enthusiastically present. Waves
of feeling seemed to roll over the whole
audience. By the speakers request, the
pews nearest the pulpit in the body of the
house, were vacated, and an invitation
was extended TO all who were not Christ
ians and would conseerate themselves with
the closing year to the Christian life, to
come forward. slip after slip was filled.
From the gallery, from the orchestra and
from every portion of the house came all
classes-gray-haired men in tears, IN
young men-who had faced for years the
storm of battle without finching
now trembling like cewards-m others
leading up their children-no one could
have looked upon that wonderful scene
and Knocked. 1t was too real. Again
other seats were vacated, and the invita-
ton was extended TO all baek-slidden
Christians who would return from their
wandering, to come forward. Another
exodus from the galleries, and tears flowed
all over the house as Christian hearts well
coined back the returning prodigals. A
third invitation called mp all Christians
who would -reconsecrate themselves to their
Master. By this time the lower floor of
the house was filled, and the gallery-so
few remained-bore the appearance as if
the benediction had been pronounced. For
many years no such audience has been dis
missed from Oberlin as they then soberly,
slowly and tearfully went homeward. 1t
must have seemed to the seeker as if the
old revival times of thirty years ago, when
such power waited on his efforts, had come
back again. And doubly grateful must it
have been as a seal to the patient, faithful
labor and preaching of the fall and win
ter in which he has sought for a revival.
The Enquiry meeting in the evening
was so fully attended that for once special,
individual instruction had to yield to gen.
eral speaking TO all.
And so in 0berlin with a wonderful
day closed the ansnas mira5iLis-wonderful
year-of 1865.