davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29

IF YOU want to make money. send for a
4 Circular 10 regard to our PnPuLAR
SUBSCRIPTION Books. M business pays
better os is more agreeable. Our ngents
make from $40 to $40 day We are
publishing the most VAluable Books now
ia.ued aud want an Agent in every
Crunty. Send fpr Circular TO
EDWARD F. H0VEY,
64 West 81 street, ClocinnatI, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29

t. mss,lnn ai TAs Direcieu of the Tlaia
N AEreul sIaI Werks. held =, tAsir Ot6es ia
rima, uhss On MoAlay iha S,A day af Nossp.hss S6,
divldsna ef pel ieeHt. ves dsel.rsd % As out,
s,seA,n. S,ook n the Conpany psyab = 70 the staok
AciAsp.s = a. sfer ths ttlA day ef lsuAasy asat
aovtS-'c9-as-,l.t s.'AeEfsNSeey.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
Barkley Jennings Estate.

~ oTICE /. hereby given tha, .hs undsr,ignsd
~ has hssn appointed sod I. eaah6,dN A. Eseep-
,TlT ofhs vi ADD sstsee ofhaFhef Jraaines, hate ei
n0 "
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
k!l|'EB

w nisiaF all the medc nal piop sni % ihs fias
Trre intha highest Jssrso. tqaiaaly cares cenghs.
Colds. can,umptioL, Sore Thsoat and Rreau and al
the disearns of he Throat aud Lunes. Il resfor9
lepssrg diseasss Of The Livnr. Stomach. kidpeys.
BLADDER, &c.
Sold ~ Drusgris At O. so bottle. GsAuias
have a Wine o. Tar bio "A "a ih4 battle
ollveR cROliK 4 CO., Pr0pristors.
Bpsnkamf \ Van frhaack. thicaRe.
Jno. li rsss aAaF. &. suise Co., cinsinnati.
ohle, essssal Asepis, Fai.t
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29

N The sub 'criber offers for sale a yalr
BILE farm property, situated IN Eden L
four miles Southeast Of Tiffin near I
Rock Creek Church. Il lies three-four,
nf mile from the delmore Plank RnI
II contains 1877 acres, Of which, l3e
cleared land, and the buIanee good ii
Der land. Il contains gpod sugar Csa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
SEM.-ANN6AL STATEMENT,
= ntfFft4 OF THE
9IEEEI AGR.GVLTNaAL- ElRKl
RESOURCES.


State OF Ohia. .sensoa Couaiv. o..
Asst. BARNEs heiag dalv sworn according
law. make oath and that the within statement
sofr~ct a. he verify believes. = "a r. BAKNEs
Swofn % snd rnb,rribed THE OH idsv of Novetab
is6G. g J. KEES, Not. Pah. .ssensea Co., o.
postS-1R7nS-3tr f.,tttt..- .f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
IMPROVEMENTs.

A two story log house a good, Ir
and commodious barn !. wagon shed y
large cribs on eiiherside. A good, ne
failing spring with spring house I
splendid Orchnrds, WELDING an band,
Of fruit every year; well waterod hy r
creek. which runs diagonaIiy througl
farm. Itcannot be beat for pastu5a,
grain. There ure other advantages
here mentioned. kh bnsn
si. TERMS OF SALE.
The price Will be S76 per acre or
81 payments.
FT further information as TO the Il
ments call on or address
ELI DEEPEN
orJOHN LooS
Aug. 80. 1856. H Att
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
$500 TO $3.50

I'd lOO Il " I'D OoO
PER MONTH, and expenses paid.
We want Agents, Male aud Female
everywhere, to whom we will pay the
abnve snlerV, or give large commission.
BUSINESS ENTIRELY NEW, pfrmaRept, aud
yERY deslrauh. For lull particulars, ad
dress, with stamp,
G. w. JACKSON g. CO., II South
Stp Baltimore, I'D. ISL git
WINTER AND SPRING FLOWERS.
OUR new illustrated Cstalogn. Of
Bulbs, with full dir.clipus for cultivation,
aud containing the most extensive as.
sof.nent 10 be fouad in this country, is
now ready. Sent by mail Oh rectip, OF
10 cents. AOVEY g. CO, % North
Marke, street, Boston.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
Dyspepsia and Fits.


Frs A sure cure for these Distressing
complaints Is now made known in
FIrs--a Treatise on Foreign aud Native
Herbal Preparations, publi-h-
Frs ell by DIR. o.. Phelps Brown.
Bsa The prescription was furnished
FIrs-him in such Provideniinl manner
that he cannot cJnscieniiouslv
FRS --rcfnse to make il knpwu, as il has
cured every one that has used It;
Frs never hnving failed 10 single
sI 10 cSse. 1t is equally sure In cases
FiTs---of fit- az ip dyspepsia aud the. in
M gradients may be obtained from
Frrs-sny Dnuggi.t. Sent free to all on
20 receipt Of five cents to prepay
FRS -posiage, etc. CT-AddrrHs Dr.. @.
pmELps DRuwS, No. 10 Grand = :,
Fms -Jcr-ey City, New Jersey. The
NH Doctor is also sole discovercr and
FIrs-propriotor oflhe American Bilsam
truly wonderful remedy in the
FIrs-cure of consumption aud all lung
and ihront complaints. Price 81
per bottle. To be had { the principal
druggists.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE

NJ PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF
MARRIAGE, containing nearly 800
pages and 1870 f 10 PLATR ENGRAV-
INGS Of the anatomy of tbs human or
gans 10 state Of health anu disease .
with Treatise on Early Errors, 1T de-
plorable consequences upon the mind and
body, with the authors plan Of treat.
msrt--,ae only rational aud successful
mode Of cure, MS shown bv the report OF
cases treated. A truthful adviser 10 the
mufr:eJ, and thoss contemplating mar
riaqe, who entertain doubts Of their phys.
icul condition. Sett free OF postage to
any address. on receipt Of % cents in
stamps o; postal currnnGy, by addressing
DR.. la CRO1X No. 81 Maiden Ltne,
A bany, ". Y. rne author may be con-
Quilted upon any o. the Diseases upon
which his book ,rcats. Medicine sent
u any part Of the world.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
Tairranrs

Co@posnd Eotract Of CubeJs and Go
epaiba,
There IL no use Of confinement or change
Of diet. In its approved form Of paste it
!. eniiFoly ihstcless and csuses NJ uu,-
plcasaut sensation to the pitient, and no
exposuse. ID il acknowledged by .he
must learned In the profession that in The
above clsss Of diseases, Cubebs and CO.
paiba are the only two remedies known
that can be relied upon with any GER
tainty Of success. t-
Tarran''s Compound Extract OF Cubebs
and Copaiba never fails.
Manufaclursd only bv
TARRANT g. CO,
as Greenwich street, New York.
Sold bv Druggist oil ovar tho World
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29

OK DOLLARS. = BARTLErr SEWING
90 MAomsEs Unsurpassed for fiwily
use. Agents, wanted. L1rgrr commis
sions psid than on any other machitc,
AddrFss c. WEATHEgBY, sole ageEt
Ior Eastern New York, aO6 Broadway
Rpom No. O.,
A GENTS wANTED,--BN -BNoLHRoNAT,
a Ics, the new employment. $40 per
day nude in selling, teaching or manu-
featuring. Instructions sent FREQ ON the
receipt of cent stamp. Address
A. TH1MAs T. Co,
Washington at. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
Fo,,.riS,SaIe.

THE Cheapest and Reel Wood Saw In ssnss,
County--eAn use one or six Horses.
~ fnquire of w lApo. OF call And see |. n,
oBe Mile Ruis sf Nsinofs. as..hE. n.
oetobsT II is16. A.c-f
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29

10 the irat rate, We understand, arc
placed shs vessels Of 2,so0 hans and
DssF.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29

XNANTED--Agenls. $3.50 to $3.50
w per month. Male and female, TO
sell the Genuine Common Sense Sewing
Machine.i 3.ilH .tlidra ia fp0
0JPrlce only $40. Every Machine
wurruntcd five years. Address
rn II II. REaIsrER g. Co..,
5a.l. a Broadwoy, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29

A CENTS WANTED in every town
a aud county to canvass for the new
add popular book, FOUR YEARS IN THE
OH WoRLD, destined Ia become great
household luvorite; sold BY subseripl on
only. No competition. Great induce
ments offered. Teachers, ministers and
active ladies and Others should apply at
once TO FosrEE g. PALMER ir., IA Bible
IIouse, New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29

WANTED AGENTS. to sell Riv.
ID. @. EDny's works, The Cottage III
brary,n by the set OF single volume. the
best cauvassing books cves published
Exclusive territory given. Good Induce
memts. Send for circular. HORACE
WEN rWORrH, Publisher, nv Wash
inslon street, Boston, Mass.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
BELKOsE TOBACCO WORK, !,
c. II. JOHNSON,
c. HUNS g. s IN, Established 1880.
9t.'i fsafr ~. L r'
HuIi's TOilet Soap.
So PARK ROW ROW NEW YORK.

Honey. Dcmulc@nt, Palm, &c. and
ovir 100 other varieties. These Soaps
a warranted MOTTO chap or ijure ihe
skis, yleid u quick lathrr, and are Of
fragrant odor.
6STFor sall by the Druggists and
Groc "a In The place. a., tHfs
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-11-29
R,e wlLoox q alnss' snwlNo

R56 WILCOX q GIBBS SEWING
MA CHIMES GIVEN AWAY as pre-
minms for subscriber TO tRTHUR's HsnE
MAeAzINK. Address (with twenty cen'a
lor uumb>r Of the Magazine contuining
terms T. s. ARTHUR, sas Walnut ST.
Philadelphia. Pa.
tc1 TO 81 FoR EvERY HouR's SERVICE.
pa --Employmrnt desirable for clergy.
men, teachers, students aud soldiers--no
risk. Ladies aud gentlemen wanted
In every county. Esrrybody address
MASON LANG,
2o7 Bowery, New Yo.a.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

Landing river into the Albemarle and Chesa-
peake Canal, thence into the Southern branch
Of the Elizabeth river, up to Norfolk. If
capital and enterprise were directed to the
establishment of steam lines from the navi-
gable points on the Chowan, Roanoke, Tar,
and Neuse rivers, and proper inducements
presented, the entire trade of this rich por-
ton of North Carolina, watered by these riv.
ers, could be diverted to this city. 1t would
be to the interests of all concerned, for the
simple reason that the produce could be
brought by such means more speedily and at
cheaper rate. 49,.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08
!" Washington NC.

fhls is the county seat Of the county of
Beaufort It stands upon the Tar river which
- continuation Of the northern bifurcation
81 q the Pamlico river, which emptiss into the
sound Of the same name. 1t is to the South
ward Of Williamson, which is on the Roanoke
70 the southwark and westward of Ply
mouth. Beaufort was formed from, Bath, and
~, mas Martin and Washington counties on the
North. Hyde and Pamlico river and Sound on
see East, Craven on the South, and Pitt on
sss West. Its population in 1880 was IA
700. Its products are cotton, tobacco, corr,
wheat, oats. pitch, tar, rosin, turpentine and
nan M A steam line has been urged from
Washington to this city on the ground of
economy and speed. Instead of sending pro-
aaes northward by way Of 0cracock Inlet. a
"sam line is recommended which, it is said,
would arrive at Norfolk before sailing craft
you'd be out of the Inlet. Il The freight would
20 less. as would the insurance. The route
rom Washington would be through Pamlico
nnvsr, through the Sound Of the same name,
'asnss north into North river, up the North
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,
Poar OF NORFOLK AND PonrsnoUrH, ] dne


~--~Il--~-<->--.--~--N-S
',.J ..... ARRIVALS. ..A
Str Thos. Kelso, Russell, Baltimore.
Str. J. L. Brady, Lands, Bait. quo ''
Str Favorite, Rogers, hampton. ..,.
Str Eolus, McCarrick, Yorktown. 80 %
Str NJ Martin, Haines, Richmond 7tta s'
Schr Isaac Baker, Perrin FIN Boston with ice
Maltby & Co. h.t 40 800 Is5 II ~
Schr Federal Hill, Wheeler, I'm Havre- de- Grace
with coal to A. a. Mccullough. 81
Schr Sarah Louise, Williams, FIN Havre-de-
Grace, with coal to A. A. McCulloch.
Jane l.. Newton, Rich, fin Boston, cordage to
Navy Yard. l-s>ea sts
Elizabeth Washburn, Lang, FIN Washington D.
c., bricksto Navy Yard. a. 'u'
Rost Brandy Wine, with corn to Jno. James.
Boat Nancy Overton, shingles to John james.
DEPARTURES.
Str James I Brady, Lands. BALTIC .-.-
Str Thos Kelso, Russell, Bait. =.
Str. John Sylvester, Post, Richmond. r.
Str Georgeanna, Hill, Richmond. esso -
Str Favorite, Rogers, Hampton. .ant
Str Eolus, McCarrick, Yorktown. ,s{g.s5 al
MEMORANDA Gig -5If
Schrs Lizzie Geoghegan, FIN Bait, with corn BID
Georgetown, s.. O., put in leaking. e,.s- D.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08
charge of Judge Underwood.

1t viii be interesting to our readers to read
the subjoined dignifed estimate by the Ma
tional Intelligencer, of the charge of Judge
UNDERWOOD, 'Nvho like the destroyer of the
temple of the great Goddess, has, to use his
own phrase, become Historical
We have read with good deal of interest
the last charge of Judge Underwood to the
grand jury upon the opening of the United
States Circuit Court at Richmond.
The importance of the. occasions the fact
that the eyes of the civilized world are turned
with curious interest to see how the United
States, victorious in its memorable civil war,
will deport itself in its Judicial proceedings
towards the fallen leader Of the rebellion,
now prisoner in their hands, and under in
dictment for the crime of treason, the highest
offence known to the law, caused us, jealous
ofsthe reputation of our great country, to fee ]
u profound solicitude fol- the manner in which
the proceedings were conducted.
Under this state of emotion, we could not
but feel that this was time for Marshall to
occupy the seat of justice, SO that the imposing
spectacle Of 50 great a trial should be in keep
ing with the dignity and historical interest of
the occasion. Wewere unwilling that on
such memorable occasion we should run any
hazard Of belittlng ourselves We desired to
see manifestation Of dignity, propriety, ele-
walton, impartaity, and moderation, worthy
of our prestige among the nations
We remember in tue famous trial Of Charles
l., the event is noted that one of the audience
spat upon the King as he was being taken out
Of the court. We hoped to see nothing of
this on the trial of Mr.. Davis.
We confess, therefore, under the influence
Of. these ideas, we read Judge Underwood
charge with certain degree of solicitude, and
we are sorry 10 say that by the time we had
got through with it, we felt no necessity Of
praying to be delivered from all vainglory, -
for we were humbled enough in all con-
science" 3s4. M
We were, perhaps, unreasonable In hoping
for what we did, for Judge Underwood can
not be other than himself. He can no more
play the role of Judge Marshall than Judge
Marshall could have played the role of Judge
Underwood. 3s.fDs
We must take Judge Underwood as we
find him, and we may readily concede that he
has done his best, and if it is no better it ID
not his fault so much as bis misfortune.
some persons cannot distinguish colors, SO
others are insensibe to the concord of sweet
sounds. If Judge Underwood is person Of
very ordinary intellect, of but little literary or
legal cultivation and worse TASTE and under
the influence of the most violent prejudice
he deserves our pity more, perhaps, than our
denunciation.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08
LOCAL.

~ > :
COMMON COUNCIL OF .PoRTsMoUTH.--An
adjourned meeting Of this Council met at the
Court House yesterday afternoon. '''i''V z
l. The reports of the Mayor, Collector,
Clerk of the Market, Wood MeastireT, Inspec-
tor ofStreets and several others, were received
and properly disposed Of a'7oI WI .siab i.
2. Several communications and applea-
tions were also received and properly refer
red. = i!4 4r,
g.. No day was fixed for the election or City
Judge. Its consideration was postponed tall
next meeting a7a .aa ale7 siif vi
4. The price of wharfage for lighters was
fixed at so cents ~? .1'' {"
5. The Wood Measurer was instructed to
paYto the Treasurer of the town two cents for
each cord of wood measured by hinn-and re-
port the number of cords measured, the
amount collected, and the gross sum paid to
the Treasurer. --. so-.a. t-.s
6. The Wood Measurer resigned io ia ~
7. The election for Keeper of the Cemetery
was postponed till the next meeting.
8. The President of the Council was au-
thorized to appoint Wood Measurer pro.
tenn az 4 Nf aia.4 ae3,1s.. n 1r3EIs4
9."Various bills were allowed and the
Council adjourned $500
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08
New Advertisements.

The following new Advertisements appear in
this evenings paper to which we invite the at
tention of our readers: lsss
John Z. Dunbar offers himself as a candidate
for the office of Street Inspector. 4N.-
VIM. Haaokias is announced by many voters for
the position Of Superintendent of the Aims House
v ID. Gronsr, President, calls the FIRST Ward
together tonight 49,. SOS ~
B. Z. Rsckover offers Herrings and Prime New
York State Butter.
Stewart d Dey have received New Pubica.
tions.
Parkerson d Odeoa offer for sale Steam En-
CINE and Boilers and Log Truck. Apply to them;
VIM. +. Allen & Co., offer Candles, Green and
Black Teas and Sugar.
Dsnsing has Flour, Syrup. Hams, Teas, Coffee
&c. -ts l'e :. So
John s. Tucker announces himself as Candi
date for the Office Of City Attorney. s--
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

FOURTH WARD MEETINa.-A meeting Of
this Ward was held last evening. JAMES +.
MILLIeAN, Esq, was granted further time to
recommend suitable persons as candidates for
the Magistracy. Messrs. Robert Rhea, JOS
eph Bonfanti, T. F. Dozier and M. x, Bell,
were added to the committee The platform
of the reform party was adopted. The chair
was authorised to appoint ten delegates and
five alternates to represent the Ward in gem
eral convention on the 18th instant. a col
lection of $3.50 was made, and paid over to
the Treasurer. The meeting then adjourned.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

A SERIOUS NUIsANcE.-Last night as early
as o'clock, n.aisons d'aisance, were emptied
on East Main street, to the great inconven-
fence of families residing in the neighborhood
who were compelled to quit their porches
go inside and close doors and windows. We
believe there is city ordinance specifying
the time for such work If SO, let it be en-
forced The authorities should look to the
matter -tei-s .-aa1HI -.5.- j-i51t -5.i
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

SuDD DEATH Yesterday afternoon,
about o'clock, negro man was, in ayard of
one of the houses, three doors from the Ma
tional Hotel. on Main street, engaged in she'll
ing peas He arose to his feet and took a cup
Of water; Immediately upon which he dropped
dead, before any medical assistance could be
procured. .1
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

The JAIL.-This city prison has been in
spected by the committee appointed by Judge
Baker. We understand from Jas. A, Saun-
ders, Esq, who devotes much of his time to
public matters, and is most efficient as a pub
lie man, that the Jail was found to be in a
Clearly and proper condition: t.58
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08
Foreign News.

London, May 25.-The news by the Africa
confirms that the three neutral powers have
sent identical notes to Berlin Vienna, Frank
fort and Florence, inviting all those Powers tc
conference, and it is now believed that al
these Powers will assent to join in a confer
ence to be held at Paris as early as possible
| Warlike preparations meanwhile continue on
| the continent
The depression in English finances and in
commerce still continues, but there is a rather
better feeling.
Liverpool, May 26.-Evening.-Cotton
The market is iiraer, but prices are un-
changed. Sales 10, 900 bales. Breadstuffs.-
The market is inactive. Provisions. -The
market is dull. s4
| London, May 26-Evenng.- 87a
| S74; U. s. 5-2O's, e54a65a; Erie, 41aa42s
| Illinois, 76a762. There is general improve
ment in the stock exchange.
Queenstown, May 27.-The state of affairs
on the continent is unchanged. The London
Observer states that no congress will assem-
+! BILE unless Austria joins and Austrian consent
is given. sae 4.pa 1's
| Reports are again current at Prague that
| the Prussian troops are advancing to the from
| tier,
| A Brussels journal states that Kossuth is
acting in concert with the Italian government,
and endeavoring to excite revolution in
| Hungary e.
London, May 27.-At the Stock Exchange,
it is considered that a reaction may be about
| to set in
Financial and commercial affairs of Eng
land continued to show great depression, The
| Bank returns show continued drain of gold,
and the pressure for money indicates that the
crisis is not yet over.
| The London Times In its city article, says:
Although the suspension of the Bank Charter
act did good for moment by arresting the
disastrous run on the banks, it can now hard
| ly be questioned that it has in some respects
aggravated the commercial pressure and in
tensified the inconvenience to which all mer-
camille and financial classes have been ex-
posed. Either the crisis must besallowed to
wear itself out, no matter over what period it
may extend or what destruction it may cause,
OF II relief is to be sought it must be through
other means than the suspension of the Bank
act
1t suggests an issue of Understanding Gre
dit notes at three or six months, as the best
means of relief.
| Among the latest suspensions are MacCul-
loch, John & Co., of Liverpool, India mer-
chants, with liabilities to the amount of $780,
600, and w. K. Conbrough & Co., of Liver
pool, American cotton merchants, with liabil-
tiles of e15o,0o0.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

The TENTH U. S. NEGRO REGIMENT
The steamer Laracca has reached Old Point
from N, O., with four companies of this regi-
ment to be mustered out at City Point. The
steamer Norwich is daily expected with the
remaining members numbering upwards of
six hundred, who are likewise to be discharg-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

INFORMATION WANTED-Who done all
the tin work and furnished the stoves for the
City Hall?-[Old Dominion. 1 b;
We hope the information to be received will
be perfectly satisfactory, not only as to the
individual who performed the service, but as
to the manner of its performance, which, nc
doubt, will be ascertaned to have been "done
brown"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

MAYORS Couhr-Norfolk.-His Honor W. W.
Lamb, presiding-June sth, 1896;
W. Fl. Lands, j. q. Taylor, and VIM, Reed,
(negroes) charged with felony, were arrested by
officers Taylor and Wyatt and brought up. Com
mitted for examination trial, on the fourth Mon
day in this month. ga
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

RoBBERY.-The safe of Mr.. G. w Buttz
was robbed yesterday of $4,000. Policeman
B. X. Taylor and R, c. Wyatt arrested the
parties, negroes, and recovered ,$1720 of the
amount stolen.
The safe key had been left in the door I'M
locked
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY.- John
Long, the negro who murdered Mr.. White
hurst during the negro riot, growing out of
the recent negro procession in this city, was
sentenced yesterday to the State Penitentiary
for the period Of eighteen years
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

The FERRY Two boats are now running.
Suppose we reduce the stoppage at each
wharf to two minutes. Too much time is
lost by the present arrangement.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-08

Efforts are making by Col Kavanaugh to
raise regiment for the army of Ireland.
Several prominent military men are engaged
recruiting. ~