davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13


inh fhofRiFroRs of this Establishment rasr...s,,,.
.ehee 70 the Public of Norfolk, Portsmouth and =.
wa. tney are fully prepared to execute avsrv 4.
'.,,p'ion o. JOB PRINTING known to the bu.ins.s
NV on'y with N EArNEsS and DESPATCH In, j. :
syie unsurpassed In the South for BEAuTy "a ~ n
'ANcE' we have the most complete and v.r,.d
ment OF TYPE of ALL SIZES and DEscRIprIors
PLAIN,
Fh&GK AND 0RNAAfF1EENY4y,
that was everceected in Virginia. and our aciit.. a. A.
a OH Oh all Kinds and in all coors NJ
.no iaaseSt and most varied Reatard, are NM
''e'ui an9"are masters in their art o.. at pesuty'
design ana elegance Of execution stard without
all that types, and INK. akin and taste can s0oo
plish they can pvrrJrn in manner sivo complete
,o :. :, hoastfulness but 1t merely sim
r. a.. n be amply Established ny examination
wv Inv, We producedo of their hapdiwork,
and which can be seen eve.ywhereas thore arc IN hs
found scattered far and near throughout the States 4,
virginia and North Carolina abundant samples of their
Incompatible workmanship bearing the inpress Of ma.
chanical excellence and artistic beauty;
The Office is perfect and complet, IN AZ, a. .n,.,..
mentswith the latest improved Pressr~ for printing
Hand-bils and Cards. AMI with efficient and exneriancsd
printers there Is no Won III any line of the business that
we cannot perform in a satisfactory style.
The facilities afforded by the BEST AND LATEST
IMPROVED MACHINERY, will also enable ia to fnr,
nish work at great reduction from former pricss
In Norfolk, rendering it unnecessary, either on ao-
count OF mechanical execution or price, for any to send
their orders away to have them filed
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
PROGR AM MFa

For Bas, Concerts and Parties, very neatly and
tsstefuy executed In colors
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
NJ Office TO THE PUBLIC.

~
Ia the year 1916, the writer embarked In the Drug
Business in the city of Philadelphia, and while thus en-
gagged made several experiments in regard to tho most
desirable mode of preparing Fluid Extracts My efforts
being successulhe articles being approved and used by
the sedica faculty-I DESTROYS of placing them be-
fore the public but hestated for time before
Guiding to resort to newspaper advertising, knowing OF
the pfeudees that existed in the minds OF many against
Using advei sed Medicines Nostrums but through the
eivce Of friends and those who had used them this OBJ
lection WAS overcome.
After is yenrs exertons commencing In q small way,
the popularity Of my articles has extended to all parts Of
the United States and widely throughout Foreign
triesand this in the face Of much opposition. Every
has been resorted by unprineped dealers since
their merit and success haye bee knowi-snch adver
Using larger bottles at less price, eensurng all other
preparations, and even copying my aavertsements-but
happy to state that out of tue many who have
sorted to this, none have been successful
MY OBJECT
In this notice is to make the facts known to the public
and respectable dealers believing after many years
exefops, that the Druggists will dscountensnce such
proceedings and that the reputation of my articles may
not be da1naeed by the Of inferior spurious
Knowing that many may read this article who unac-
quanied with me- append few remarks from those Of
my native city, and whose names are known In all parts
OF the world
Being personally acquainted with Mr.. II. T. Helm
bold it affords pleasure in stating have been most
avorahy impressed with his energy and integrity and
gratifed at his success"
VIM. wEIGHTMAN,
Firm of POWERS WEIoHTMAS,
Ninth and Brown Streets Philadelphia
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

E G.. LIN DSE Y & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENCY,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.,
Will Purchase and Soil
REAL ESTATE OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
In the States of Virginia and North Carolina,
ON COMMISSION,
Having made extensive arrangements for reliable infor
nation In relation to the yalue location and advan-
tages of different localities in said States.
~ Large and small Tracts of Land, Plantations
Farms and Mineral Lands and Lots and Tenements In
the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, will receive par
ieular attention.
LOANS NEGOTIATED AND EMIGRATION
FACILITATED.
BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
innll--lY
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
Hembold's Fluid Extract Buchu

fres Gravel and Dropsical Swelngs existing IN Men,
Won,en or Children; in fact, ALL DlsEA oEo requiring
tse aid Of piueec. 1t is the greatest Tonic and D-
rcti knownperecy safe, pleasant In taste aud odor
and immediate in Its action.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS


MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
ENLARGEMENT of the i
DAILY,
sEMLwEEKLY and
WEEKLY TIMES
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
| IN
THE UNITED STATES.
The
NEW YORK TIMES
has been enlarged to the size of the
LONDON TIMES.
Eaehnumber contains EIGHT pages Of SEVEN columns
each---or FIFrY-sIx columns in al---lnakipg II the
largest newspaper in the United States
The TIMES will contain regularly
FULL CONGRESSIONAL REPORTS.
REPORTS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
MESSAGES AND PUBLIC DOCUMENTS.
REPORTS OF COURTS AND PUBLIC MEETINGS.
EUROPEAN NEWS IN FULL.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CORRESPONDENCE
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS or THE WORLD.
POLITICAL AND GENERAL EDITORIALS
Everything possible will be done to make the TIMES
the most valuable and interesting Family Newspaper in
the United States Its price will remain unchanged In
spite of the fact that its size and tents have been In
creased one-fourth.
The following are the prices Of the several editions,
payable in all cases in advance:
The DAILY TIMES, per annuni..........-.-. $40
The DAILY TIMES Sunday Ed. incudcd(. IL
The SEMI WEEKLY TIMES, one year...~.
The WEEKLY TINES one year .,....... 2
These prices are invariabe. Club rates are discon'
tinued We heve no travelling agents. Remit in Checks
or postofTce Money orders if possible.
ADDRESS
Fl. J. RAYMOND & CO.,
edee25-u Times Office New York.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
NATIONAL BANK.

NATIONAL BANK.
THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK
| OF NORFOLK.
PRESIDENT:
GILBERT G. WALKER.
CASHIER:
JNo. JAY KNOX.
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD N. BROWN cINcINArus W. NEWTON
MARSHALL PARKS GEORGE sANesrER.
JNo B. WHITEHEAD WILLIAM NICHOLS.
GILBERT G. WALKER
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Exchange Bank Building, Main Street.
AGENT FOR 7-3O LOAN.
constant supply Of Notes will be kept on hand
This Bank will buy and sell all classes of GOVERN
AENT SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collection. an A.,
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR.
ABLE TERMS, and give CAREFUL Ann
ACCOUNTS or BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
FULL INFORMATION in regard Bank.
LOANS at all tirhss chesrfully furnished.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
(nfIoE or COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
WARRINGTON May 18th; 1885,
WHEREAS by -.ssctory evidence presented to tho
dersgned, it has teen made to appear that the eek
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK or NORFOLK" in the
City of Norfolk In tho County of Norfolk add State Of
Virginia. has been duly organized under and according
requirements of the Act Of Congress entitled IAN Act to
provide National Cure ICY secured by apledgeof United
States bonds and to provide for the circulation and
dempon thereof" approved June 3d. 1884 and has COM
piled with all the provisions of said Act to complied
with before commencing the business of Banking under
said Act:
Now, rHERzYoRs, l, FnrxMAs CLARKE Comptroller Of
the Currency, do hereby certify that 1.-THE EXCHANGE
NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the City of Nor
folk in the County of Norfolk and State Of Virginia.
authorized to commence the business of Banking under
the Act aforesaid.
f~Ao, In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
( L.s seal Of Office this thirteenth day of May
WI 1895.
FREEMAN CLARKE,
Comptroller of the Currency.
TREASURY OF THE UNITED sTATEs)
DIVISION OF TIRE NATIONAL BANKS,
Washington June Q, 1865.
It ID hereby certified that THE EXCHANGE NATION
AL BANK OF NORFOLK Virginia, Banking Associa-
ton organized under tho Act ITO provide National Cur
roncy secured by pledge Of United States Bonds and to
proved June g. 1894 having complied with the require
mens section As Of said Act aud with tho rsgula
of this Department made In thereof has this
day been designated Depository of Public Moneys ex
cept receipts from Customs and by virtue Of such desgna
ton will also be employed Financial Agent of the
Government =. r. SPINNER,
jeN -tf Treasurer U. g.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

p I @ < E T S

Apotbecaries, Druggists and Others, who make use
tbess necessary articles can be promptly suppl ed
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
Manifests and Bills Of Lading.

Tn this branch Of the business Printers exceAnd
we can furnish shippers steamers promptly.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANE0U
DRIZE! pRIZE!! PRIZE!!!
The Grandest Prize Ever offered.
WE WILL SEND TO ANY ADDREss ONE OF
WHEELER & WILSON'S
BEST PRIZE MEDAL
sos Sc WING MACHINES,
FOR EVERY CLUB OF FORTY SUBSCRIBERS for
the American price only 81 so
per anum EACH and two extra copies to tho gettor up Of
| the club
FOR EVERY CLUB or SIX SUBSCRIBERS. we will,
send splendid Steel Engraving of President LINCOLN
President JOHNSON, Lieutenant General GRANT General
SHERMAN or General ROBERT LIE, preferred 19x2I
inches for framing valued at 50 with two extra comics Of
| the Statesman to the getter up of the club.
FOR EVERY THREE SUBSCRIBERS. we will sond
one of the splendid Steel Engravngs of the Uniform
Series of
NATIONAL PORTRAITS.
including that of President Lincoln Andrew Johnson
Lieutenant General Grant Major General Sherman sher
idan, Thomas Mcclellan and Fremont. Admiral Farra
gut and Porter each 19x24 inches for framing worth 81
each, with an extra copy of the Statesman to the ger
up Of the Club.
Now tho time to get you of the finest Prizes YOU
could select without other cost than little effort
THE AMERICAN STATESMAN
HAS BECOME ONE OF THE
MOST POPULAR PAPERS OF THE DAY.
ALWAYS FILLED WITH
The Latest News, Agriculture,
Horticulture Foreign intelligence,
Historical Sketches,
Polite Literatfe,
Miscellaneous Items, Poetry,
Wit lIumor, Fun, &c, &c.
II has been greatly enlarged, and is
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT 81 20
Per Annum--In Advance.
These splendid Prizes all new, and warranted per
feet and will be sent by mail express Immediately on
receipt of the club list and subscription money
sEND FOR COPIES AND GET UP YOUR CLUBS.
All remttanees for safety should be by Post Office Orders
Address AMERICAN STATESMAN,
novel SIN No. 67 Nassau street New York
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
HELMBOLD'S
EIITJDExTRACT SARSAPARILLA

n 7
HIGHLY CONcENTRA TED.
a. ,t,a equivalent In strength to one gallon of the
teaches the seat of disease Immediately, expelling
oil MINORS CT THE BLOOD,
AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION.
These articles being q such strength the dose - ex,
ee;nely small From this fact II Is used in the United
states Army Hospitals aud public Sanitary institutions
throughout the land.
Rss- Sold by all Druggists.
a. Ask for Hembold's. Take no other
a Cut ont the advertisement and send Tor IT. and BY
this means avoid Counterfeit. Iepi2im
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
ADTERTIsEuENr.l
HelmboId's Fluid Extract Buohu

Will cure all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder cures
Pains or Weakness in the Back, Structures &c; cures
Weak Nerves, Loss of Memory, Trembling, Dimness Oh
Vision.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13
Helmbold's Fluid Extract Buch

Is pure fluid extract not weak tea or infusion -
one Thing ueedu for all complaints incident to Females
For particulars send for Circular.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-13

Pronissory Notes,
In style that will never be protested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11
IN MEMORIAM.

FREEMAN-nied, OF In San
Antonio, Texas, on the 18th or February, 1866,
ALICE T. FREEMAN, wife or John W. Wilksr-
son, in the&d year OF her age.
The strife is o'eri the loved Of years,
To whom our yesrning hearts had grown,
bath left us with LIES gathering fears
To struggle darkly aud alone.
Gone, with the wealth Of love which dwelt
Heart kept, with holy thoughts and high
Gone. as the clouds OF evening melt
Beyond the dark and solemn sky.
Yes, even as a bright cloud At sunset hath she
passed away, leaving all behind her shrouded
in gloom. Day by day. Ike a lovely flower
bIighted by an unthnely frost, she wlthered be-
fore our eyes nor could the loving care Of re-
lations and friends do aught TO stay the faial
disease which was slowly, but surely, eating her
life away. At length, by medical advice, 1t wes
determined that she should leave her home,
aud zee II the mild zephyrs or SUMMER cline
would not bring back the rose to the check,
which for so long had worn the hue Of the lily.
But, alas Z those Southern breezes upon which
We had counted so much only served 10 fan her
dying brow. Far away from home and the
dear ones there, she b~reatlled forth her spirit TO
its Maker-her only regret being that She was
separated from those who had made life beau
dml 20 her. Deeply do we, within our
peaceful retreat, mourn her loss, and sympa-
thize with those to whom her departure was
like extinEuishing the star Of nope forever.
Alice grew up beneath the shade of the c~loister;
her earliest impressions Of virtue and knOwl-
edge were received at the hands of those whose
sacred home il is. Among the many intellect
ual and lovely girls who shared our studies and
our sports, none commanded more universal
love ANA admiration among her companions
than she and by her modest worth and uuas-
Stunning manners, she so endeared herself 70 her
teachers that few OF the Old scholars are re-
membered with so much affection. And In her
visits to our convent home, after her marriage,
she charmed us all by her sweet, ad~ectionate
manners. She still retained that reserve and
modesty which formed the chief fascination OF
her girlhood. Few OF the best educated could
boast Of possessing so many rare accomplish
ments as Alice, or Of using them TO better pur-
pose for the pleasure and goodof others. Poor
Alice how much we regret that thy young life
could not have been hreathed forth near him,
into whose keeping thou hadst intrusted thy
earthly happiness. But while
Fond hearts were beating high,
Fond eyes were watching for the loved one gone,
And gentle voices deeming thou vert nigh,
Talked Of thy glad return.
TREY watched-not all In vain
Thy form once more the wonted Threshold
passed,
But choking sobs and tears, like summer rain,
Welcomed thee home at last
Friend Of my youth, farewell
To thee we trust a happier life Is given
one tie TO earth for US has loosed its spell,
Another formed for Heaven.
RegJic5cat iH pace.
M"a@
81. AGNES ACADEMY. March 6. 1856.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

STIRRING APPEAL FOR AID.-Gen
Lynch, at , Fenian meeting in Chicago
last Tuesday, thus appealed TO thosepFes-
ent for material aid: "Give, We men
who love liberty, and who love the
graves of your sires, give what little you
have to aid in redeeming Ireland from
the Saxon foeI If you are men, and
would be considered men, would be like
men, would be like Irishmen if you
would be the worthy descendants of Sars-
field, Of Emmett, Of those men who suf-
fered in Ireland-shoulder your muskets,
you who would be free people, and re-
spond to the call of Gen. Sweeney"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

The Steamer Jura LEFT Queenstown on
the - ult., and arrived ia New York on
the 7th inst.
Ia the British House Of Commons, Mr..
Watkins asked 90 the Government had
made any representations % the Ameri-
can Government relative TO Fenian pro-
~ceeliugs iu America.
Mr.. Gladstone regretted that the sub
jet bad been brought up. The Govern
mcnt had no knowledge Of ans proceed
mg- 90 justify them iu making represen-
latlons to the American Government.
he believed public opinion ina America
condemned the movement and IL would
Dee u~ndlgnlhed 10 -remonstrate so long as
no pubic act was committed amounting
10 e breach OF the neutrality laws.
The Irish Government continues ac-
lively b. arrest suspected Feuians. and
troops continue 10 be sent 10 Ireland.
The cattle plague is still increasing.
The latest weekly returns show 1900
cases-the largest yet
The Peruvian irOn-clad Husaiear re-
NAMED at Brost, under surveillance OF
the authorities. The captain Of ana Eng
lish vessel. living al Brest, was impris-
oned for a week, il wa supposed for fur
ni-hing arms and ammunition 10 the
HusalcaT.
The banks Of France, Prussia and Italy
have all reduced the rates Of discount
the Prussisn Government suddenly
closed the Chambers on the plea that the
proceedings of the deputies were iuopPo-
-ition 10 the government, and would
tend towards strife. The action was
quite unexpected. President Grab0n ex-
pressed The hope that the people would
stand by The representative and the con
stitution.
The American banquet ia London on
The I'D, Ina honor Of W-ashiugton's birth
day. was attended by about 30 ladies
and gentlemen. Hon Freeman Morse.
Consul az London, presided. Among
tbe guests were Minister Adams. The
Secretaries Of Legation, Hon. George
Poison, late u. s.. Charge at the Hague.
Prof Goodwin Smith, Cyrus ". Field.
&c. Letters Of regret were read from
BRIGHT and other men, The usual toasts
and sentiments were drank. Mr.. Adams
confined his speech 10 a brief expression
OF thanks and patriotic aspirations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

Correspondence New York TImes.I
A few days since IL was found that
Mc-sTs. James :. Hermann * Co, an
Anrerican-Jamaicau house in this city,
had purchased for $4,000 from the Pa
ciic Mail Steamship Company, their
steamship Uncle sam. soon dozens ol
carts were employed in hauling la the
water provisions, wines, naval stores and
other supplies tu be- embarked on the
Uncle sam, o=teH-ibly for a port and
party IN Chill, bat which Messrs. Her
mann 81 Co, and the persons employed
% take charge Of the vessel took no par
| ticulaT pains 10 conceal, were for the use OF
The Spanish feet at Valparaiso. So soon
As the authorities felt certain of their
ground, they notified Mr.. Hermann that
] they had reason 90 believe he was on the
point of dfspatching "A vessel from the
port I'm eontraveuton with the laws Of
neutrals, etc, and quite a lengthy cor
resp)ndence, I am informed, passed be-
tween the parties. In the meantime
Senior Ia FueHte, the Peruvian Consul,
was actively at work. Twas soon ascer-
tanned that there was "A treaty between
Chill and New Grenada, inow Colon
biaI, dated 1919, which forbid either
power % lend aid 10 the enemies
70 NaNN 8NANNn AZ AALAhH "a ms RGD-
visions, ETC., etc, and that a similar
treaty was signed in 1859 by the Minis
ters Of New Granada and Peru and duly
ratified. Upon these treaties being
brought 90 the notice Of the President,
ne dispatched, yesterday, at u o'clock, a
force Oh hIty meu, under Captain Her
llandezl 10 the encle sam, who boarded
her and took possession IN the name of
The United States OF Columbia. The
Uncle sam has so tons Of goods
on board, with a fun crew and a
master VINO was % DE paid 5000 down
Tor taking and leavingh her under theguns|
Of u Of the Spanish irigates in theportof
Valparaiso, and "a grabIity of SlOaO nora
or less, if he succeeded in his entsrnrise
Beside the valuable and necessary earyo
for the fleet, partly shipped Uid Aspin-
wall, from New York, the Uncle sam, a
pretty fast and handy vessel, would have
been "a great acquisition 10 the Spanish
fleet, as a dispatch or supply boat. 1t is
reported that the enterprise was under
The direction Of the Spanish Minister at
Washington, and hat the French Con-
sal here acted as his agent. But Of this
/ know nothing but street runlor.
IL was reported ON the street, this
morning, that the ilagof the Uncle Sam
was 10 be changed 10 a French one, in
order that shemight proceed on her vow
age. How this change would help the
matter I DO not clearly perceive, As the
French Government would have no
more right % protect her IN an illegal
and improper voyage than would the
American. Ii is also said the military
force IS 10 be Withdrawn from the vessel
under the pledge Of The owners and the
United States Consul that she shall not
ca 10 sea without the consent Of the au-
thoFities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11
WEDNESDAY, APRIL n, 1866,

Between the hours Of 10 and y O'Clock M,
all the right, title, claim and Interests Of the par
ties complainant and defendant in and TO the
following real estate, situated in the city oi
Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee: AZ the
corner OF Adams and High streets, fronting ON
the north side Of Adams 944 feet, and on the
east side Of High street 33 feet, aud on the south
side of Az feet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-03-11

Le;ter from Sen. BueiI to senator Sher-
EHRu.

fae;teT from Sen. Buett to senator SheE.
FRan.
Gen. Buell has addressed the following
letter TO Senator sherman, of Ohio:
The Hon. John sherman, T.. S. senator:
SIR: / find the following passage in q
speech which you delivered ii the Senate
Oh the 25th uitimo:
Of ever the time shall come when ]
can no longer cOnfide in his devotion to
the principles upon which he was elected,
l viii bid farewell 10 Andrew Johnson
with unaffected sorrow.
] well remember that when a ~retreating
General would have left Nashville TO It's
fate, that again with heroic courage he
maintained his post.n
II will be understood by most persons
That / was the officer TO whom YOU mean
b. allude as having been prevented from
abandoning Nashville during the inVa-
sion Of Kentucky by Gen. Bragg and
Kirby Smith, in the autumn Of 1852.
The story has been a popular one in Ger
tain quarters, and once before appeared
in a shape which induced me 10 give it
an official contradiction.
Admitting that importance has again
been given 10 il by the position in which
You have repeated aud Endorsed it, !
shall, on some future occasion, more tit
ting than the present, recur to the story,
for the purpose0f tracing it TO its origin
and refuting il. / viii permit myself to
say here, however, that, in addressing
the Sen4te upon the important question
Of reconstruction, you would have done
better If you had not gone into the do
main Of fiction, to find excuses, whether
ior linally giving 10 the policy ofthe EX-
ecutve the support which it merits, or
I9f now h~esitating TO commit yourself
absolutely against it.
Nh d. q. BUELL..