davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10
Frauds by OMeers.

Two lengthy communications hav-
appeared in the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, over The signature of William Bur-
nett containing grave charges of fraud
and corruption against Major General
Dana and General Brayman, and sun
dry other officers. ......... ......
We DO not find that any action look
ing 10 an investigation has been ta-
ken by our Government, and the ques-
ton presses itself painfully upon the
people, why not? Are these fellows
shielded by those higher in authority,
that no such action is had! .
We know Judge Burnet, and all ac
quainted with him will bear us out in
stating that his high.toncd integrity
of character gives great weight to
these charges. This is not all. We
kno thatt the Hon. A. w. Coan, men,
Der of the Ohio House of Representa-
tiyes, from CIermont county, 4 gentle.
men of unimpcachablc integrity, is
conversant with the same facts almost
charged by Judge Burnet,. and is pre-
pared to offer proof whenever the
Government shall signify its wishes in
that direction. ....... ....-
The Union mon Of Ohio, as, indeed,
the Union party of the country, de-
mand that these frauds should be ex-
posed and the criminals punished
The Administration owes it to itself to
hunt up, expose and punish at once
To let Dana and Brayman escape an
investigation is to lay the Government
open to charge of winking at the
rascality charged.
If one-half charged by Burnet is
true-and wo have no doubt-Dana
and Brayman ought TO be hung, and
their iII-gotten gains seized on and con-
fscated. ....
1t is time for the Government to be
looking into the frauds and pecula-
tions Of its agents, during the late re-
bellion. 1t can not go amiss. When
ever an officer is found 10 have accu-
mulated fortune on the meagre pay
legally due to him, he should be ta-
ken by lhe throat and madc disgorge.
We can point out a goodly number,
running from brother in law to Sena-
tors down to Second Licutenants. We
are now grooming under taxation to-
pay an Indebtedness one fourth OF
which was made up by the stealings OF
these creatures.
We mark this subject "to be contin-
uod -Mdc.a-cheek Press. 'a Ha''.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10
NEW LIQUOR LAW.

The following law, prohibiting the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors to minors,
or to persons drunk, or in the habit Of
getting drunk, was enacted by the LIE.
gislature last winter. 1t is a supple
mcnt to the law of 1854. We publish
it in full, for the benefit of all whom it
may concern;
AN ACT supplementary to an act en-,
titled "An act to provide against the
evils resulting from the sale ofintox.
icating liquors in the State of Ohio, >
passed May l, 1854.
SECTION l. BE it enacted bythe Gen.
eraL Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That
it shall be unlawful for any person or
persons to buy for or furnish to any
person who is at the time intoxicated
or in the habit Of getting intoxicated
or to buy for or furnish TO any minor.
any Intoxicating liquors whatsoever
unless the same shall have been pre-,
scribed by a physician or surgeon in
regular practice.
I SECTION 2. That for every violation
of the provisions of the first section oI
this act, every person SO offending
shall upon conviction thereof, forfeit
and pay fine of not less than ten MOI
more than hundred dollars, or be i'm
prisoned in the Jail of the county moi
less than ten, nor more than thirty
days, or both, at the discretion Of the
court. and shall pay the costs Of pro
secuton.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10

OF Africa down to the present, l have
felt like q new man. | have felt as
free us the air we breathe, and the
ponderous weight of human bondage
has rolled off from my soul; my citizen.
ship is acknowledged, my rights re-
spected, my wrongs redressed, and my
manhood fully recognized. This is
what Liberia will do for every black
man who seeks an asylum on the soil
of Africn.
I With regard to the means ofobtaining
a living here, they are ample, cheap,
and abundant, and sure, ifthe emigrant
will rely upon the cultivation Of the
soil. You must not infer from this that
there are no other means of obtaining
living and amassing a fortune in Lii
IBERIA. BY no means. On the contra
ry, here is broad field for the citi-
zen, the merchant and the mechanic,
for those who have qualified themselves
for the learned professions, and others,
The country being new, and its re.
sources almost inexhaustible, no coun-
try in the world can hold out greater
inducements for colorcd men of intel
lligence, industry, and enterprise than
Liberia. In view of this fact, how la.
mentableit is that so many thousands
OF intelligent colored men in America,
possessing fine talents and ample
means, will continue to "hug their
chains" "kiss the rod that smites
them" finally die in dispair, and entail
upon their children the same wrongs
which they themselves have endured
for ages past and gone, when they can
obtain all they desire within the limits
of the Republic of Liberia! Merciful
God what stupidity and blindness!
Gentlemen, mean to state the facts
as they really are. l will notdeceive
any one. A person coming to Liberia
must not forget he is coming to a new
country; that but a little over forty
years ago the place where Monrovia
now stands was q dense, unbroken
wilderness and bush, infested with
beasts and serpenis, inhabited by ig-
norant, degraded, supcrstitious, wild
and hostile tribes Of natives; that The
slave trade then existed with all its
bloody horrors and inhuman atrocities
What change has taken place on this
spot since that ovcntful period!- :
Churches of the true and living God
temples of justice, halls Of learning,
neat and comfortable dwellings,, well
regulated towns and villages, cultivat,
ed fields, and a growing commerce now
fill their places In fine, the seeds of Il
Christian civilization have been
planted, and deeply rooted, which
in one day will afford an asylum tc
the down-trodden and oppressed col
ored men in every quarter Of the globe
and spread religion and law, light anC
civilization, throughout every portion
of this broad and beautiful land.
Gentlemen, with renewed assurance
of my heartfelt thanks and gratitude
to you for favors already received,
have the honor to subscribe myself
Your humble servant, .'. 2.
.'. II. W. JOHNSON, JR
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10
THE Cn1LD,s ETIQUETTE

The following hints on education
etiquette and morals, from the pen
of George Francis Train, are worth
publishing: aaa a....r.a.
Always say yes sir. No sir. Yes,
papa. No, papa. Thank you. No,
thank you. Good night, Good morn,
ing. Never say how, or which or
what. Use no slang terms. Rcmcm.
Der good spelling, reading, writing
and grammar are the base of all true
education. .. .
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes,
and clean finger nails indicate good
breeding, Never leave your clothes
lie about the room. Have place for
every thing, and every thing in its
place.
Rap before entering a room, and
never leave it with your back to the
company. Never enter Il private room
or public place with your cap on.
Always offer your seat to lady or
old gentleman. Let your companions
enter the carriage or room first.
At table eat with your fork sit up
straight: never use your toothpicll
although Europeans do) and when
leaving ask to DO excused.
Never put your feet on cushions,
chairs or table.
Never overlook when reading or
writing, nor talk or read aloud while
others are reading. When convers.
ing listen attentively, do not interrupt
or reply till the other is finished.
Never talk or whisper aloud at the
opera, theatre, or public places, anC
especially in the private room where
any one is singing or playing thC
piano.
Loud coughing, hawking, yawning
sneezing and blowing is ill,mannore1
In every case cover your mouth will
the handkerchief (rhich neuer cram
ine-nothiag more vulgar ercept splitting
on the fOor.)
Treat all with respect, especially The
poor. Be careful to injurc no ones
feelings by unkind remarks, Never
tell tales, make faces, call names, ridi
cule the lame, mimic the unfortunate
or be cruel to insects, birds,or animals
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10
1T WON'T DO.

1t won't do when riding in q stage
coach, 10 talk ofanother man you have
never personally seen, as being an "all-
fired seoundrel" until you are absolute
ly sure he is not sitting before you.
1t won't do when snowdrifts are
piled mountains high, and seighs are
eternally upsetting, to ride out with
a beautiful, fascinating young girl,
and not expect to get smashed with
her. .... ... .....
1t won't do to crack jokes on old
maids in the presence Of unmarried
ladies who have passed the age of
forty. r.. .s... -..
1t won't do when a musquito bites
your face in the night, to beat your
Uranium to pieces with your fist, un-
der tho impression that you are killing
the musqlito. ... ....
1t won t do for q man TO imagine
that girl is Indifferent to him be-
cause she studiously avoids him in
company.
1t won't do for young lady to pro-
sumo that more than third of the
gentlemen who show her pointed at
tention have tho most distant idea Of
marrying her.
1t won't do for man to fancy a
lady is in love with him, because
she treats him civilly, or that shc has
virtually engaged herself to him be-
cause she has always entertained his
company.
1t won't do to be SO devoted to q
tender hearted wife as to comply i'm
plcity with her request when she
asks you, "Now, tumble ovor the
cradle and break your neck, my dear
won't you?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10
TO DRovERs AVID RA1LRoADs.

A meeting of the drovers and live
stock feeders of Pickaway, Madison.
Ross, and other Counties, has been held
at Circleville, at which the following
very emphatic resolutions were adopt
ed Colonel John Radcliff, of Picka
way County, was appointed to confer
with the railroad companies interest
ed The meeting was largely attend.
cd, and strong determination was
manifested to have their grievances
/ Gas they bclicvo) redresseds The car.
rying of stock from the Scioto Valley
upon the Eastern railroads has been a
large item Of income to the roads. We
hope to see the parties come 10 salts,
factory adjustment of the matter III
complaint. The resolutions, as follows,
were signed by large number ship,
pers and feeders Columbus Gazette
ReSolued, That thorates of transport.
alton charged by the different rail
roads, and the exhorbitant prices for
feed, car bedding and driving, are SO
extremely high that shippers must
find some other and cheaper way Of
getting their stock to market. f...
ResOlUed, That we, the undersigned,
agree to appoint a suitable person to
confer with the different railroad com
panies, 20 ascertain if some of them
will not so modify their rates as 10 en-.
able us to get our live stock through
to market on reasonable terms, by rail
hereby pledging ourselves to give such
railroad, if it shall satisfactorily modi
fly its rates, our undivided support.
ResOlUed, That if satisfactory terms
cannot be had with any railroad com
pany by the lst of May, A. D. 1866
we will drive our stock through.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10

BY~A case in test of the validity OF
the Civil Rights Bill hasarsen in Mem
phis, and been taken to the Supreme
Court of Tennessee for decision. The
opinion Of the Court will be looked for
with much interest. The case is this:
"a negro, Robert Church, having
been prosecuted in the Criminal Court
at Memphis, under law Of tho State
con6ning license to keep billiard ta-
BILE to free white men, tho Civil Rights
Bill was pleaded in bar, and the Court
sustained the plea on the ground that
the State law was in conflict, in rela.
ton to the case on trial, with the law
of Congress, and to that extent, by the
9th Article of the United States Con-
stitution, invalid" r,' ,I'' u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10

SALE OF Co1N.--On Saturday last the
Treasurer Of State, Mr.. Warner, after
consultation with the financial men,
sold $4,000 of the coin in the Treasu-
ry, ordered to be sold by joint reso-
luton Of the Legislature at its recent
session. 1t brought premium of 29s
per cent. A like amount remains to
be disposed of under the resolution
This coin was In the Treasury when
specie payments were suspended in
1862, where it has remained since that
time.--C Columbus Journal, Nay Cd.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10

not wish to break the continuity of
my narrative, and not because / am
without a strong sense Of obligations
for his cooperation.
| have the honor to be
Your obedient servant,
JOHN RODGERS, Commodore.
To Hon. Gideon Welles, Sec. of Navy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10
= y
BETTER THAN GOLD.

TnTI 2 --"TTUT17-7 = T----- :
Better than grandeur better than gold,
THAN rank and titles thousand fold,
lisa healthy body, mind at ease,
And simple pleasures that always please;
"a heart that can feel for another's woe,
And share hisjoys with genial glow,
All mon as brothers, is better than gold.
.EEHlc " .A 10 %
f,ettsrit than gold a conscience clear,
Though toiIing for bread IN an humble sphere,
Doubly blest with content and health,
Untired by the lust or cares Of wealth;
Lowly living and lofty thought
DnAdorn and ennoble a poor mans cot.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10
ISrSneaking Of the scoundrels who

I@Speakng of the scOundrels who
hisscd the American flag in the Nash
vile Theatre recently, the Louisville
Journal says; nova lHa
do these hissers at Washington
holding The United States flag and
some battle pieces with the United
States coat-of.arms, want Stevens
bill for the universal confscation Of
Southern property to become law?-
Do these hissers want more war? dc
they want 10 overwhelm the Southern
States with fresh calamities and great
er horrors than ever? What madness
possesses some people in tho South
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10

"EouALIrY BEFORE THE LAVA
white stole a chicken, and black a
hog in Goldsboro', North Carolina, re-
Gently. They were each tied to the
whipping post and subjected to forty
lashes, save one, on the bare back.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-05-10
VALPARAISO.
DISPATCHES IL o NJ COMMoDoRE
RODGERS.

His story OF the Bombardment, aud
What Preceded 1t.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

FIGHT AMONG WOMEN. Tho v;o;u,,.
of Hardy's lane and Union straet ,,as
terday, was the scene of a desney, es
fight, about one O'clock. Two w"man
were tue opponents, and thew fonah,
with all the fury of tigers. A thru
who appeared to be interested in H.
conflict. urged the combatants on to daS
peration, in language of the most HAS las
phepOus and disgraceful character
''Shame, shame, y was loudly cried hv
the lockers on at Venus, but not n sinaiss
policeman could be found to separata s. :
combatants. The attention of the street
Inspector was called to the disgracef,,l
scene, and the large crowd which had
assembled to witness the fight. He used
his utmost endeavors to part the woman
but was derided with jeers by those in
terested in continuance of the "amusa.
ment." Not being able to find an off
Ger, the inspector started to the watch .
house for assistance, and soon returning
with q. w. Joynes, the keeper. theS
dispersed the crowd, arrested thys
women, and had them locked up in the
watch-house, for thus disturbing the
peace. Such scenes are disgrace tn
any civilized community, and it is a re-
rmak able fact, that arrests are rarely
made, while fights among the de-.
PRAYED are of daily occurrence The
fault lies somewhere, and reform is
much needed.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31

TRIAL OF THE New STEAM FIRE En-.
CINE. The United boys turned out yes.
terday in force for the trial of their new
steam engine. The Chief Engineer and
several members of the city council
were present. Her throwing and snn-
ton powers were fully tested, and she
met with the appreciation Of all present,
She proved herselfall that was necessa-
ry for a handy and trustworthy engine.
throwing two streams through fifty feet
of hose, one a seven-eigth stream and
the other full inch, at least ten feet
above the spre of the Presbyterian
church. Through 450 feet of hose, she
threw a solid body of water, with an
inch nozzle, 1855. After her trial with
fresh water, at the Presbyterian church,
the machine was taken to the foot OF
Commerce street, and took suction from
the river, throwing a one and an eighth
inch stream through fifty feet of hose
two hundred feet, horizontal. The
company are delighted with the per-
formance, and she fully came up to the
expectations of the Chief Engineer and
Fire Department Committee. One
thing was very evident, that she is fully
capable to master any ordinary fire,
''sfngle-handed and alope.o A few OF
the chronic growlers did object to her
throwing two streams and wasting
40 much water, but for all that, the
"City of Norfolk No. II is perfect sue
cess.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31

MARINE NEWS. The steamship
Richmond, from Savannah for Balti-
more, went ashore on Hatteras on the
Gath instant. The crew and passengers
left this city for Baltimore on Sunday
last. The Richmond was formerly a
blockade runner, captured during the
war. She issupposed>to be partially in
sured in New York. Her cargo, about
three hundred bales of cotton, is partial
" insured in New York. The wrecking
steamer b. g. j. Baker returned from
the scene ofthe wreck of the Richmond
yesterday morning. She reports the
vessel a total loss, and the cargo scatter
ed along the beach for miles; and being
picked up by the wreckers In the vlcin-
ity.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
FIREMEN's PARADE. The fire depart

FIREMEN's PARADE. The fire depart
ment will have grand p ssas new steam
IN honor , OF The line will be formed
arr. ai two o'clock in the afternoon, in front
az az ~ ,,ston, house, under the COM
o, wy h 80 us,Sief Engineer f. G. Folger.
,HHih formed, the procession will take
up its line of march through the princ-
pal streets of the city. The Hook and
Ladder Company have made great pre-
parations for this event, and their truck
will present magnificent appearance.
The department has spared neither
labor nor expense in turning out in
honor of this occasion. The engines will
all be tastefully decorated, and the men,
bers arrayed in their gayest uniforms.
Ladies, get your b6quets ready
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FINANCIAL
COMMERCIAL.

| ass COMMERCIAL.
ALE-Phiadelphia aud Hudson. Sa25.
| No. "a iES-Apple $300@4.00; Hennesey Otard D.
rx net Uasliion &C., Fancy Brandes Che,
~ bisekeerry Ginger, &C., $500t@656; Domestic fcon
| NOM S235; California; per case, 5000 Vo"
BiTTERS-Bokees, brakes Wahoo. Russs scho,do,,
Nc W S9@1S; California Wine Btters per case $500
smithteld Hams, cuts to order 23a25c "''' ~'@''c
BEEE.Extra Mess, $lSO0@2O 90; Mess. sI8Oo0s,s N
CoTTON-dood Middling As; Middling Il; Low Ma
O' na. ~ ISod ordinary so Low Ordinary IS.
al rs ~ quality pressed $780, ID DO $1,000
G Payers PHOSPHATE FERrILIzER, 500 per ton
C0RN-White, s5@s7c, Yellow, 756asOc ~ ''A'
COFFEE-prme Rio Coffee 3OlSa32c.
CUBA M0LASSEs-55a65
CANRLEs-Adamantine, 2s@sOc; Tallsw, asa25
nnlnG ,11SS1dS and Imported 2o@l5O.
DOMESTlCS--Merrimack Prints 3336. snraa,a A
"a American do 80; Amoskeag do ~; Dnlches Dr.
80 London Mourning do q u; Amoskeae do o5 Ian
G n e. angs ANS ss Delanes, 81 Standard Sheet
bieached do 30 55 Ticks 81 15a62%; Strped sbrt;no
Cambria 2ea2i n ''la'''' oooreo
s ELog. " Fam sls.S Extra, so1@l2
fOtAdE-iiay, 100000 per cwt.; Corn. 96@lOO mar
bushel Oats, 521a@65 per bushel Bran 4OGa50 y hps
lan MEFrst quality per bbl 81 CO., ID quality
LEATHER.calf skins, s4o@sloo per dszeu; Sole
leather 40@4Sc. per pound 'o'
LuMBERaClear per thousand. SUOO; I'd do, $4,000;
BLACK.EYED PEAS sl.Oo@1lO.
TobACCo-Connecticut Leaf 20tp76c.; Viz 8O6aS, %
n market; Manufactured, zoe 9sl.25; Smoking Mc N
800; Stuff, SOC. co. "'S
TAR-$2.2562 81
DECENTRALIZATION 5Ht
MAPEs SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, $50 Der ton
NAvAL STORES Crude Turpentine, S4OOa4.5O;
GIN-S250a6O0.
HOOPS--None.
S0AP--13a16c aEa4 faft
a Udds . WA q per gallon, saoo@2s nssed sl7b
P0RK-Mess $a2oo0s5Oo; Prime s25css2o.
ROPEmMan liza, 23@2ec; Hemp, 25@3Oc.
a, ~ iEh-Lohdon best branAs, $3.50; Philadelphia
SUGAR-Brown, 15016c.; Refined Crushed Powdered
ana dranalated q xa22c. White, Iesc; White, 10
woOD-per cord, s5O@soo.
WHITE LEAD-S@l1,
SUGAR HOUSE SYRUps-50a8Oc.
SHINGLNs- 81 0O@l3OO
STAVEs-$37 0O@45OO.
RUM-$24O@6O0.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
MEAIsSBeef le@9O; Mutton, l6ta2G Pork 20; sau-
saees ~ Souce 10; Dried Beef 25@3O Choice Hams
S5g3llL Is Bacon, 25(a30; Butter, $1,000.
FRUITs-Appes 1880 cts per peck.
PouLTRY-Turkeys, ] 25@2 30; Geese, COAL rs;
Ducks per pair 25@1 So Chickens, 759l 90; Rabbits
l5g20 Squirrels, l52O Partrdges, 2O@25; Wild Ducks
pair, 50@75 G. B. Ducks pair, 5O(02 o.
vEGETABI.Es-CabbagS 5@lO cts; Onions 10 cts. pet
bunch; Beets 10 cts per bunch; Soup Vegetables 1lO
ots per bunsh; Potatoes 75@l$ 90 per bushel Sweet
Potatoes 75@S0 cts per peck.
FISH Clubs, piece, 50G1l 90, PERCH bunch, l5@2O
Oysters, 1905 per quart.
COD FISH-9al0c.; hake, 615a7c.
BUTTER LARD AND CHEESE.--Butter 4O6148 cts
per pound; Lard 29Q30 cts per pound; Cheese 2O62l
IL. per pound.
0YSTERS-25 cepts per quart.
No changes In quotations to note. Produce coming
orward and business presents quite lively appearance
Gold stands firm at last quotations.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
SHIPPING .INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK, JANUARY 70.

Steamer Adelaide, Edgar, Baltimore
Steamer Geo. Leary, Brakeman BaltnloIs f
Steamer Jenny Lind, Staples, Williamson, NJ
Steamer NJ Martin, Livingstone, Nchmono'
Brig Roamer, Crabtree, Boston
Schooner Clara, Barrett, Baltimore
scceoner Corona, Cherry, Baltimore
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City of Richmond, stranahan, kiehmona'
Steamer George Leary, Brakeman, Baltimere'
Steamer Adelaide, Edgar, Baltimore.
Steamer Warenock, Moore, Murfieesboro.
Steamer Clinton, Slocum, New Berne.
Schooner Clara, Barrett Baltimore
MEMoRANpA-Spoken on the 9th, off Long Island, By
the U. s. Revenue steamer KanKa-Keei Bark Win
throp from Demarara for New York. OF Cape Henry
Ship Mary Dmdos from Baltimore for Liverpool; Bri
Model of boston, from Sale Grand W. l., for Portland
Me- 10 days out Bark Canoca, from Liverpool for Bait
more with cargo Of salt so days out Brig Castor froI
Porto Rico to Baltimore, with cargo OF sugar and mS
lasses, IL days out
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-"-.s..- -. :, Il '1yETaEDl wv
can conscenousy recommend to those suffering from
distressing cough, Dr. sricklands Melliuous Cough Bal
SAM 1t gives relief almost instantaneous and is witha
not dsageeable to the taste There is no doubt but the
Melluous Cough Balsam is ofths best preparations
in use and ia all that its proprietor claims for it, We
have tried 1t during the past week. and found relief from
most distressing cough. 1t is prepared by Dr. Strick
land No. 1870 Sycamore street, Cincinnati O., and for sale
by Druggists.
Wake & co. and NJ. 4 G. A. SANTOS, Agents for
Norfolk, Va. hoVo-oh
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31
p% DYsPEPsIA,-What everybot

DE@ DYsPEPsIA.-What everybody
SAYS must be true We have heard Dr. scklands Tonic
spoken of SO frequently by those who have been benefit
ted by it, that at last we are compelled to make it known
to the public that really believe 1t effects cure In
every case therefore, say to those who are suffering
with Dyspepsia or Nervous Debility, to go to their Drug
gists and get bottle of Dr. stricklands Tonic.
WELLS 4 CO., Agents, 115 Franklin street. N y
Wake co. and NJ. CA. SANTOS, Agents for Nor
folk Va. SGD "''o~""
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-31

LAST OF THE TWENTIETH New YORK
The band of the Goth New York regl-
ment left for home, yesterday afternoon,
via Baltimore, on board the steamer
Geo. Leary.