davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

The HUsTINGs CouRT-ln Portsmouth
was in session to-day. Eleven criminal cases
ere to come up before this tribunal.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

FLOWER SEEDS.---The attention of the la
dies is called to the large assortment Of Flower
Seeds, at William B. Seal G. Co.'S.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09
NEW ADVERTISE MENTS.
nIRECT TRADE.
~ HIGH PRICE FOR SILVER.
Wanted, $4,000 Silver,
FOR SCHOONER SATILLA,
{Anierican or Spanisb)

Which will sail for St. Johns, Porto Rico, or
the l4th inst, the high price of I20 will DO paid
for large silver until the order of j. w, Cham
berlin d Co., importers is executed.
We hope enterprisng erchants will be
spirited in their bidding at the cargo sale OF
choice Sngar aud Molasses on Thursday 18th inst.
imported direct by J. W. Chamberin & Co., and
thus encourage and sustain direct importation.
RURRUSS, HARRISON q CO.,
ap 9-5t* Bankers & Brokers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

ESCAPE OF A PRIsoNER.-Private Michael
Foley, Of the U. s. A., confined in the Guard
House at Fortress Monroe, not liking his quar-
tiers, took it into his head to escape, and OIL
the night Of Thursday last made good his
resolve.
ct. ow he got out, through cracks Or tares,
Nobody knows. and Nobody cares"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

THE VIRGINIA OYSTER Law
rOpIEs of the virgil ia Oyster LEW ps
I J as passed by the Senate and hoass o' 1e'e'
Gates. can be Obtained at the count.r Of
meh5 THE DAY BOOK oFElCE.-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09
A QUESTION OR Two
How long will it be,

How long will It be,
b fore the Fir, edmen will learn
To stop pla, ing the cat,
For the shaIpers to burn?
How long will it be,
After leaving the ranks,
Will they get back the cash
From their SAVING banky7
When the dollars they get
In greenbac or pence,
How iong will it be
before they get sensef
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

MAYoR's CouRr, Port smouth.--D Collins.
Mayor, presiding. April 9th, 1866.
Ashbnrn Mackey, negro, arrested on complaint
OF Samuel Blow, negro, charged with Iobbing
him of Sl47 in money Committed for examina-
lion before Ii. stings Court.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09


FOUND.
nj L A II the Custom House Note
~ Book bearing the following ms ription:
burruss, Harrison d Co.; in account with Mrs
Isabella u. NJ clntosh.
1he owner can obtain the same on application
to ). J. Kitchen, No. Campb.l's wharf, and
paying for this advertisement. ap 5-ltT
NOVELTIES.
VIZ j. have received q supply OF
w Magnesium Spiral Lights, which are thin
coils of metal which burn with intense brilliancy
on the app!i, alton OF match. Zach coil produ-
ces light equal to - Candies and cum be seen
rs miles.
For sale by
apo u. A. i c. A.. SANTOS.
GORDONsS vACCINATOR,
A n Improved INSTRUMENT for facili-
IA ;tatiDg Vaccination, by the Use OF which the
Vllusi is economised and a large number OF per-
sons may be vaccinated in d few minutes.
ap3 NJ. a. q q A. SANTOS.
The CREAM AMERICAN REMEDY.
r awrence's Anti-Syphiiitic for the
CUhE OF SYPHlLIS.-This extraordinary
anu truly valuable Medicine is highly concen-
trated mpound fluid extract of powerful altera-
tive medicinal roots AID herbs, and is, therefore,
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE. 1t is prepared BY
regular Graduate Of Medicine, and is a positivl,
safe and cs, tain cure or that (htherto) terrible
tcatss svsrg Particle Of The Syphhttic 1atnt5 from
the System. 1t is asserted positively and honestly
that 1t will cure any case OF the disease, whether
in the Secondary or Tertiary Form-in fact,
without any regard TO the stage OF the disease,
or length OF time the patient has suffered Ii ON | :.
Ibis remedy is pleasant to the taste, has delight
full odor, and Is not IN the least i,jarioYs.
See testimonials from eminent Physicians
around the b. tile. Try it. flice So per bottle.
Prepared only by j. j. LAWkkA CE, ii. D.,
Pr..ct cal CAsnlist, Wilson, \. c.
Sent to any part OF the United States lSealed)
ON receipt oil the price. Address
Ok. j. j. LAWRnNCE Il CO.,
via n, \. G.
For sale by all respectable Druggist
DEAAo Barnes . CO.,
81 Park Row, -,
ap3-d&w2w" Wholesale Agl Mt Tor New York
HAKDWARE FROM AUCTION.
" j. GRIFFITH q co. No. ~, East
ID. side Market So are, are con family It ceiv-
aug irom Auct on large sup lies OF ardware, to
which they call the special ATTENTION of the trade
and consumers. Just to hand 10 good order:
22o dGz Rim. Patent aud Cab. Locks
2OS doz Hinges, as ort d.
1877 duz. Knives. Pocket, &c.
10 doz Files, assorted.
Also, Spades, shovels, Axes, Forks.
Gross, Hand, and an Saws
Brooms, brushes, Wood ware
Mechanics To Is, Screws, Backing,
And hosts of other Goods, which we are selling
teas than Manuac urer's prices, because we pur
chase them at Auction prices.
Examine the stock at the sign Of the Paddock,
before purchasing. aro
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09
[ L Z Z n T / 8 n

NORFOLK, April 9, 1866.
The Undersigned. enlisted men of the late Con-
tederate Army aud Navy, would respectfully an
nounce that a meeting Of the same will be held in
the city Hall this tAoNDAYl evening at 6
o'clock,
The object of this meeting will be to devise
some mode, or form an association of some kind
fer the purpose of raising funds for the erection
of a Monument to the memory of the heroic dead
of this city who fell in the "Lost Cause
We are well aware that meeting for this pur-
pose has already been held, land Society formed,
but as toe lrere excluded from participation in the
said meeting, and in the formation of said Socie-
ty, and desiring. to show our respect for the
memory Of our departed comrades-in- arms, we
feel justified in maAing this call, and trust tina
every enlisted man, at least, viii cordially re-
Spond
We invite all citizens who feel interested te
aid us in this laudable object Let us found 8
Monument to the memory of the noble dead
which will not only be an honor to tie dead bu
an ornament to- the city.
VIM. A. Swank, lessee s. Segar,
E. Lee Wright, c.. II. Windsor,
X. Ghiselin, VIM. K. Ferguson,
r. h. Jones, John l.. Keeling.
Frank Vaughan. II. c. Whitehead,
Will IN H. Hostead, j. S. Sanders,
o. q. Benson, James b. Dey,
7. u. Segar, James W. McCarrick,
J. H. Hunter, G. X. McKown.
aps-lt
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

CITY SERGEANT.
Geo. D. Pal ker.....9Os J. c. NeavIle 1872
HIGH CONSTABLE.
II. A. Allen.."...254 j. W. Brownley. ......157
CITY SURVEYOR.
D. S. Walton....:24l Andrew Simmons....l7s
The following is the vote for Common
wealth's Attorney. the candidates running in-
dependenty:
d. j. Goodwin, l46; C. W. Maudaugh, 100;
V. o. Cassell, 90; Jno. S. Stubs. 10; Jnp. Fl.
Gayle, %; A. S. Watts, %.
So that Col. Goodwin, who participated in
the citizens meeting, was elected.
The vote on the Judeship for the Hastings
Court was; for, It's; against, "a.
Ia jackson Ward the polls were closed or
deserted at about three o'clock, 2. NJ. So far
As we have been able to ascertain, Williamson
was nine ahead of White. Allen the Citizens
candidate for City Sergeant, was ahead--as
were probably all the Citizens candidates.
The majority was considerable for Judge of
the Hastings Court.
We subioin the vote in jackson Ward, as
taken from the polls ior. Aldermen and Coun-
cill6en:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09
CLUB RATES
OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
WEEKLY DAY BOON.

One copy one Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
Five copies enc year. s 90
And one to the getter up Of the Club.
Ten copies one Sear"..".....':'.....:. W
And one 10 the getter up of the Club.
Twenties CO les one Aear......."...:..... 10 %
And one to the gette up OF the Club.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09
MARRIED.

On the 9th March, at the residence of the
brides father, in Halifax county, N. c., by the
Rev. A. W. Mangum, Capt ain A. B. BARTLETT,
of Memphis, Tenn, to Miss ZELLE, daughter OF
Col. Thomas w. Harris.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

~ ,,ov SATURDAY, slst,
TO ISSUE ROUND TRIP YI,KLTS,
which will ntiue the holder to return on ~, be.
lore the l4th a pril, at Sd. :.
Season Tickets Tor the air can be purchased at
the Compaay's office in Baltimore OF -. b. Parks,
Esq, for VI.
All cont buttons to the Fair will be Forwarded
free Of charge. J. II. WEBB,
m1 20 Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

MIND YOUR P.-The Papers Pub
Nl lish Pretty Pieces, Posting Persons Pur-
chasing, Provisions; Placing Precept Plainly,
Personally Prepare, Properly Perform Previous
Preparation, and you may save many a dollar by
taking the advice Of and Purchasing Provisions
IRON h. q. DEMlNG,
apo No. Z Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

EXCURSION. For the purpose or
II giving the citizens Of Norfolk, Portsmouth,
ana the surrounding country an opportunity Ut
visiting the Fair to be held in the city OF Bali.
more, Tor the Rel ef OF ) uthern Sufferers, the
Baltimore Steam Packet Company,
....-4 GOLD LlN E,s'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09
A LES, WINES, LIQUORS, &c,

A LES. WINES. LIQUORS. &c,
: ! u. Younger q Cos ,;tro ,,,s Al. H. ..
Duncan 8 Co.'S Pale Ale,
Tennent's double strong Ale,
Bass d Cos Pale Ale,
Barclay, Perkin & Co.'S Stout Porte
Uuinness's extra ) out L, rter,
Taylor's Albany Cream Ale, on draught,
Boy . Albany Stock Ale, on draught,
Jules Mumm d Co.'S Imperial Rose Champagne
Jules Mumm d. Co.'S Verzenay,
Jules Mumm a. Co.'S private stock,
Charles Heidsick's Champagne,
deidseick's d Cos Champagne,
Piper Heidseick's Champagne,
CJurv oisier d. Cos Champagne,
Creme De Bouzy's Chan paaus,
Chillipgworth d Sous Fine Golden Sherry,
.; " Alto Doaro Port,
Chateau Leayllle, vintage 1868,
iaylor's London Dock brandy, old
Bakers pure aye Whiskey, &C.
iull supply OF the above Just received,
N. d. BlCE,
AZ Main Sire I,
Norfolk Va,
ap3 Ladies' and Gentlemen Dining Saloon.
nAI.;Y CHEESE.-A few more left
APT. b. 7. BocKovER.
b low BY "AA-A 'na'' LOU Offering very
apt BIT BocKovER.
i.'kAN kLlN VlNGs l. = IA !,
Bank Street. near Main. Norfolk, Va.
JOHN b. WHITEHEAD, President.
DIAECfoks:
j. 3; WHITEHEAD, JOHN JAMES,
). HAKISAOkN, G. Il. MATTHIAS,
j. !. BLooDGoQD, WIN: WAHD,
j.. c. DENiWG, Cashier.
O. H. LANGLEY Assistsnt Cashier.
This Institution IS prepared TO receive deposits
and allow interest thereon at the rate Of FIVE
per cent: on sums remaining On deposit ninety
days and upwards, and FOUR per cent. for short
or periods.
Iy~ Parties indebted to the Institution are
requested to renew, curtail or pay their notes as
soon as possible. jy24-lm
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-04-09

~ SUCCESSORS TO
r. IL. CHAMBERLAINE u SONS,
Bankers.
Have for sale in to suit, Checks on the
several Banks i. liquidation. Also, Reg ster'
Cert fcates, receivable tor taxes at large dis
count.
buy Virginia and other Southern Bank Notes.
he transfer OF City Stock and funding of Back
Interest promptly attended to for the usual CON-
mission.
ap9 OFFICE NO. II ROANOKE ST.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

On g recent wedding occasion in New
York, the brides father pinned ten one
thousand dollar greenbacks and sixty-two
certificates of shares Of Pacific Railroad
stock to her veil.
The Erie Dispatch says: We saw a Gu
riOus thing a day or two since at Charley
Nuns. A meadow lark, which had been
killed and brought in among some pig
cons, was examined, and found to be
almost exclusively composed of worms,
from half an inch to two inches in length.
The flesh was completely pierced through
and through with hundreds of them. Has
trichins got amongst the birds?
Col. Jacques, of the Glllmore-Jacques
Peace Mission to Richmond, the noted
Illinois Methodist, who was arrested some
time since on the charge of causing the
death BY an abortion of a woman he had
seduced, and was released on bail, has
given conclusive proof of his guilt by fail
ing to appear for trial
The municipal authorities of Boston
have enacted that the bowling and billiard
saloons Of that city shall be closed at ten
o'clock every evening except Saturday,
and from six o'clock on that evening until
VT0T OuuuHy.
We find the following singular marriage
notice in The StatesVilIe (N.C.) american:
"By Br. j. A. Sheriff., st twilight on
Wednesday evening, Feb. Is, 1856, in Ca
tawba county, N. c., at the house of the
brides widowed mother, Mr.. A. A. Gabrile
to Miss. Lizzie Milligan, after C short but
most delicious cofrtshipn
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
o

Nh. Theodore Tilton AYERS in the Inde.
pendent that three hundred babies in In
diana have been named after the Hon.
Schuyler Colfax bytheir admired parents.
We announced a day or two ago, that
Sturgeon had " taken the pledge" We
now have to state that the Rev. Baptist
Noel has done the INT
General Bragg has withdrawn from the
candidacy for the Superintendency of the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad. Milton Brown
and General Joe Johnston are now the
candidates.
General D. A. Hill, lately of the Con-
federate army, that he will
shortly begin the publication of a literary
and agricultural magazine, called The
Land We Lore. The columns of his mag
azine are open to all soldiers without re-
gard to their former rank. Incidents of
the march, anecdotes of the campfire, and
anything ofinterest showing the gallantry
and devotion of soldiers, will be received.
The Springfield Republican, says that
General Butler has decided not to reply
to General Grant, but to writes more COM
prehensive work, even the complete his
toryof his own military career.
The Hon. Morgan Jones, successor to
Hon Ben. Wood, in Congress, lies at the
point Of death in New York. Mr.. Jones
is scarcely thirty-fve years old, and has
held more profitable offices under the New
York municipal government, and realized
alarger fortune in a shorter period than
any politician of his status in the great
metropolis. He is worth q quarter of a
million.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
STATE NEWS.

Col. ]. 7. Mercer, Assistant Adjutant
General of Ohio, has resigned. D. c. Cox
has been appointed his successor.
The Newark american states that VIM
Harris, on old gentleman sixty years Of
age committed suicide in that vicinity last
week, making the third suicide in Licking
county within three weeks.
Henry Maury, a boy fifteen years ofage,
sent to the penitentisry from Lucas county
for stealing sixty dollars from a soldier,
has been transferred to the State Reform
Farm.
MI. Horace Cook, an old resident of
Ashtsbula township, attempted to commit
suicide by cutting his throat on Tuesday
night Of last week, but did not succeed in
inficting a mortal wound.
The city schools of Ssndusky are now
so crowded that the Superintendent has
been forced to dividea part Of the scholars
into two sets and alternate-one set re-
naming at home n day and the other
the next.
The Catholics Of Columbus propose to
build a new church in that city to cost
from 500, 900 to $4,000.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
COUNTY.
From the Youngstown Register

The Plow factory of Turner, Sprague
& Co, Of Youngstown, was burned last
Tuesday morning. 1t was a total loss,
and supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary. The property was valued at Sl0,-
600. Insured for 81, 500.
On Monday, 9Th inst, the Flax Mill in
Garfield, owned by Messrs. Case & Pat
terson, took fire from over-heating, about
halfpast one o'clock, P. NJ, while the
operators were at work, and was COM
pletely destroyed. There was about ST.
500 worth of baled tow in the building,
ready for shipment. The total loss of the
mill, including material consumed, was
about $4,000, with no insurance. The
loss falls very heavily upon the owners.
they having had the mill in operation but
a few months. Besides the pecuniary loss
to the owners, the whole section of coun-
try about this vicinity will be the suffer
ers.
A young lad, son of Mr.. Westlake, of
Youngstown, Saturday last, had his left
hand badly wounded by the bursting of a
United States musket which he was ex-
p~erimenting with.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The Right Hon. John Evelyn Denisoa,
Speaker of the British House of Commons,
is in q precsrious state of health, and
doubts are entertained of his recovery.
People are beginning to talk of his sue
cessor, and Mr.. Edward Cardwell will
perhaps be the fortunate man.
We had not long since q pretty tale
from New Zealand. The Hon. Hone
Wetere, native magistrate-his English
name, of all names in the world, is John
Wesley-tried an ancient Maori female
for witchcraf6 found her guilty, of course,
and with his wi Judicial hands inconti-
nently decapitated the unfortunate old
lady. The Hon. Hone Wetere is, it seems,
q conservative.
Durings violent gale which occurred in
the Dunkeld district in Scotland last
month, q large number of trees, some of
them of unusual size, were uprooted. In
the garden of Duncurb, belonging 10 Lord
Rollo, a FIR tree worthy Of note was blown
down. 1t was eighty feet in height and
the circumference at the root was eigh-
teen feet. This tree was planted in lTO6,
to commemorate the union between Eng
land and Scotland.
The West End aristocracy Of London
have formed a club for furthering the
breeding and flying of carrier pigeons.
A sweepstake of twelve dollars each has
been formed to fly pigeons bred during
the present year, from Semley to London,
a distance of one hundred miles. The fly
ing is to take place on the 10th of August,
and besides the stakes, "Victoria Medals
are to be awarded. There is also to be a
sweepstake from Salisbury to London
(eighty-one miles, to come off a month
before the Semley fly; and it was an
nounced at the last meeting of the club
that several members had put twenty
pigeons each in training, to try to hy
them from Antwerp, in Belgium, TO Lon
don. The fight of birds, and their COM
parstive swiftness, is a subject not much
understood. We have seen it sisted that
a good pigeon viii make a long flight at
the rate of above sixty miles an hour, and
We lately saw an estimate made by "Pere-
grine Fan accomplished amateur in the
ancient sport of hawking, that his best
hawks, in hot pursuit of of old cock grouse
on the Scotch moors, have gone at the
rate of above a hundred miles an hour.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
Good.

It is refreshing to hear, now and then
of cases where the human brute is pun.
ished for cruelty to animals. The n. Y
Post Of one day last week, mentioned the
following instance of that sort:
A Brooklyn butcher was yesterday ar
ested for transporting q load of calves
through this city, in the usual amer
the legs Of the animals bound tightly with
cords, their heads hanging over the sides
of the cart; and one of them SO laid as to
cause n Of its eyes to rest upon s sharp
stick. The butcher was taken before Jus
tice Bowling, who promptly fined him
ten dollars. This act of Justice was
effected through the humanity of a mem
Der ofthe society Just incorporated BY the
legislature, for the Prevention os Cruelty
to Animals.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17

Mr.. Brooks district in New York is
good at any time for q majority Of SIX
thousand, provided the Democrats on
run two candidates-a folly they will not
be likely soon to repeat.
The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourn
ed sine die on Friday, after first passing BY
q unanimous vote q resolution of thanks
to Governor Curtin, for the able and ell
hcient manner in which he administers
the Government of the State during the
rebellion.
AT the late election the vote for Mayor
in the towns named stood as follows
Grand Rapids, 1855; Adrian, 1869; Jack
son. LABS; Ann Arbor, l,ll7i Marshall
sss; Lansing, III; Miles, ss6; COldwster
us; Flint $50; Saginaw, e35; POrt
Huron, e32; Bay City, AT.
The Wisconsin Senate, Tuesday, passed
resolutions condemning Senator Doolittle'i
course in voting against the Freedmen
Bureau and Civil Rights bills, and re
questing his resignation of the place h
occupies. The vote stood yeas, lsi nays
II, two Union Senators voting nay. Thu
House passed the same resolutions yester
day by q vote Of 50 to 20.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
CoLUMBIANA COUNTY

From the Salem Journal:
The next term of court commences in
Salem Monday, May It'll.
A clothing store thief named Packard,
who was being taken to Salem on the
cars, the other day by the officers, jumped
from the train and escaped.
The amount of damage done by mice
during the past winter, is so much greater
than ever before, as to seem almost in
credible. We read of their depredations
in different parts of the State, but until
within q few days, were not aware of the
losses sustained near home. If others
nave been run over, to anything like the
extent of Edward Bonssll, Nurseryman,
two miles north of town, an effort will
certainly be made to rid the country of
these pests. They have eaten round and
destroyed, in the part of his nursery devo-
ted to apple trees, from five to seventy
five per cent. of fine thrifty trees ready
for transplanting this spring. Where
ground in their Immediate vicinity was
freest from grass the least damage wa
done.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
SUMMIT COUNTY.

On Tuesday afternoon, while workmen
we're engaged in cleaning out the Ohio
end Pennsylvania canal near its junction
with the Ohio canal in South Akron,
Thomas Bloom struck his shovel against a
coffee sack lying partly imbeded in the
mud. On opening the sack, it was found
to contain a pillOw-case enclosing a fe-
male child having a napkin oil haRdker-
chief wrapped about it. The sack con-
tanned a stone weighing about eight
pounds. The child appeared to have had
but q short stay on earth, and to have lain
in the water ten or twelve days.
In Summit County there are made an
nuslly 100000 gallons of stone ware the
value of this at the home market is $751;
900, the additional manufacture of tile,
stone bottles, Liverpool ware, &c, makes
q total value Of over 1925, 900; quite an
item in the wealth of the country.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-04-17
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
MEDINA COUNTY.
From the Medina Gazette:

MI. J. Palmer, of Lafayette, cut a tree
On his farm, this spring, the body of
witch was fifty feet long. This was sawed
up into thirty-three blocks, which, when
split, made eleven and one-half cords of
wood.
At a meeting of the Chatham Monu-
ment Association, several marble firms
being represented by proprietors or agents,
after examining the designs submitted,
the contract for erecting our monument
was awarded tc Messrs. Uhl & Co, Cleve-
land. From the well-known reputation
of this company, we feel confident of the
erection of q monument that shall be
worthy of its name.
The Medina Temperance Society held
q meeting at the Court House, on last
Saturday evening, April 18th, which was
well attended. At this meeting, the So
ciety received an accession of over fifty
new members, swelling the number of
names on the pledge to one hundred and
th~irty-fve. Surely, Medina is not behind
in the cause of temperance.