davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18
FERTILIZERS.

H EkhI1AlAGisOs
I, TO FARMERS AND TRUCKERS.
DERUVIAN GUANO-
L kettlowell's Manufactured Guano,
KettlewelFs Alkaline and Phosphate,
Rhodes Super Phosphate,
Recess Bone Flour,
Ford's Super Phosphate,
Pacific Guano. ar
KettlewelPs and the Pacific Guanos are equal
TO Peruvian as to permanency, and ready or ac-
tive sb IL ats it, effects on the soil Eor sss b
No PERUVIAN GUA MokRANrrn
GENUINE FRESH. AND PURE,
Landing this day from Sehr Henry Cole
. - q. W. ROWLAND,
NH ~ Is Rowlands Wharf
iDERUvIAN GUANO, -, =. ., :. : =, =
100 Tons fresh importation, now landing and
for sale at Is Commerce Street. 4st Il
Leave your orders with $3.50
.-'aas .Is3s ofs E. 81. DIX,
NH " aa re % Commerce street.
4-7s PERUVIAN GBANO.7
r. ST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF
~ No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, which we of
fer for sale in lots to suit purchasers.
CHARLES REID d son,
au6 Belpswharfy near the Ferry.
w B. SEAL & CO. e.; rns ~
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass
ferfumery, Dye Stuffs, Garden Seeds, and Fancy
Articles, by Wholesale and Retail eel -
No. n Main Street,
Head Of Market Square, Norfolk. Va.
Full supplies Of Chemicals, fresh and car etully
selected, and all articles usually for sale Ia the
best establishments of the kind II t
Orders promptly and faithfully executor, at the
verY lowest prices. 4aa3
u q LIME AFLOAT. y - -
A Cargo Rockport Lime momently expected,
: - :, ~. E. H. DELK,
se 81 70 Commerce rect.
JOHN MYERS q SON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Receiving and Forwarding Agents.
WASkiINGTON ~ O.
r Prompt attention paid to the purchase and
sep2o-D&w5w
MAILLARD' FRENCH CANDIES.
DY Steamer, just arrived, we have
ID received complete assortment Of the fnss,
FRENCH CANDIES,
Consulting In part of Chocolate, Cake. Nonparei!
and @ eam, Gum and Liquor Drops, Camphor,
Lavender, and double strength Peppermi Loz.
enges, Jelly and Cream Bon Bons Crystal, zso
Fruits and Candies, French Nugat, Cordial and
Wine Drops, Cream Dates and Figs. with gen.
eral variety OF Candies OF their own manufacture.
sep29- @. JORDAN i SON.
Established 1857.
WHOLESALE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
w E have now in store, and offer for sale, the
w following Goods, at prices to suit the
times: 80 ~
700 boxes Chewing Tobacco, of all kinds,
half Million Segars, imported and domestic,
Pipes of all imaginable kinds, ia any quantity,
and everything else usually found in the whole
sale Tobacco Line We ask call of all dealers
before purchasing. d.
liz HAMRJIRGER RROS
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18
BAIL ROADS.
RICHMOND IL PETERSBURG !
RAILROAD COMPANY.

Richmond, "a, jane /, 1866.
GUNNER SCHEDULE.
- az TRAINS
L9ave Richmond at 4.l6 A. NJ. and 4.S5 P. NJ,
and arrive at Petersburg at $40 A. NJ; and
Sis P. NJ. H. .
Leave Petersburg at $40 A. M. and 5.25 ?. NJ,
and arrive at Richmond at $50 A. NJ. and
P. NJ. 1850. a.t 100 -tA HFl i.4
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays freie ht
and Accommodation Train will leave Richmond
at IL. rs A. M. and arrive at Petersburg at LILO
z. N. Returning will leave Petersburg at ll.46
A. n. f-.
On Sundays the morning train only will leave
Richmond, and the evening train only will leave
Pvtt rsburg. E. T. GILL,
junl3-tf Engineer & Sup'..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18
N e w 70 r. *, n OR OIL X

NJ Il w o II *, N o II O L X
IN AND
RlCHMOND STEAM PACKET COMPANY.
This Line, composed of the Steamships WASH
lNGTON Captain .. Chichester, and VALLEY
CITY, Captain W. u. Snyder, will leave Higgins
wharf, Norfolk, for New York,
EVERY SATURDAY, at IL NJ.
These are trst-class steamships, have large
reight room, and will run regularly. spol
Leave New York from Pier IL, East River,
EVERY SATURDAY, at 10 M. s-
For Freight, which will be taken at low rates
or Passage, apply to lao sa G'. sdj - e;e
TH0S. p. OR0WELL & CO., Agents,
Higgins Wharf, Norfolk.
Agent in New York-JAMESs HAND, I04
Wall street. sa 81 VA NAV l4-tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18
TT ARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
II at NO III Market Square.

/ desire to inform my friends and the public
generally, that my stock is now compltte, en-
bracng every article usually found in first class
Hardware establishment.
have Just received fne assortment of Dou
bic and Single Guns, Caps and Gun material,
Tea Trays, Chatting DisI es,
Lotfee Urns and Pots, Coal Hods,
Brown Stanos, Ivory handled Knives,
Rogers SCISSORS and ring Kulves,
saucep MS, spear ana jackson and hand
Pistons, Panel and Rip Saws,
Besides a host of new and desirable goods too nu-
merous to mention.
W.R. HUDGINS,
oct16 Hardware Importer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18
THOR PHTLADELFHTA
Il NORFOLK AND PHILADELPHIA.

LHOR PHTLADELFHIA.
IL NORFOLK AND PHILADELPHIA.
STEAM PACKET co.
steamships, composed o. the
Steamship ALEXANDRIA, Capt. A len.
NORFOLK. Capt Vance.
Will until further cctlce. lew, Higgins 'fnarf
Norfolk, every s TUkDAY a. q ID. fos
Pill ADELfHIA, s's
and leave Philadslphia every SATURDAY at
IL M. --.sa'. u
For freight, at low rates, or passage, apply to
THOS. r. CROWELL 4 CO., Agent,
may2s-tf Higgins's Wharf, Norfolk.
GPRING AND SUMMER Ja rs d
y ARRANGEnENZSF FOR THE
NEW YORK a. VIRGINIA STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY. 81 .du ? -
7 H Fl O LID Ii N e.
THE NIAGARA.
GEO. w. COUCH, CoGnANpEn, and
SARATOGA
il. l.. KING, COMMANDER,
VIII leave their berth at Smiths wharf, Town
Point, hereafter at O'Clock, p. m.
The NIAGARA will take her departure every
WEDNESDAY,, at 8 a. M, and the SARATOGA
every SUNDAY at a. M, at the hours shove
indicated, ard most pleasant and delightful
route Is afforded to travellers going North.
Elegant State Room accommodations are sffor-
led and the luxuries of our markets In the way
OF fare. l1 ~ '7
The rates of freight are reasonable and accom-
modating.
For further particulars, apply to
J. N. SMITH 4 BROTHER,
Agents, Town Point,
maya IT Norfolk. Va,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18
CHICKAH0MINY BITTERS,
CHIUKAHOMINY .R1ITERs

are warranted to cure CHILLS and FEVER Ia
ever case where they get fat trial. From hun
dreds OF certificates in our possession, we seiec
the following, ~, Il
RloHAoND, VA, November Q, 1883,
:, Ma. NfwToN:-Dear Sir-Your ChickaAon;ny
Fever and Ague. was laid PROSTATE and had to
abandon business. Half bottle did the work for
ne. II is pleasant to take, and acts like charn.
Yours truly, J. A, PEAKE.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18
e. SONS Grand, Square

Ware Rooms, No. 662, Broadway, New York.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18
STgAhEks.


ATLANTIC COAST MALI STEAMSHIP |
COMPANY.
IMPORTANT NOTICE. or
i LOW RATES
TO AND FROM NEW YORK.
PASSAGE.
To or from New York, SO, including Meals ana
State Rooms.
The new and elegant Side Wheel Steamship
a L B Il MI "A r. T. E,
CAPT. II. A. BOURNE,
VIII leave every Saturday at 8 p. m.
FL "A II T Z r "a $,
CAPT. S. ALEXANDER,
Will leave Sorfolk every TUESDAY at 8 p. m.
or as soon thereafter as practicable, from Dick
sons wharf, East Broao Water street.
For freight or passage, having unsurpassed &C
com Godatons, apply az the Office of tho Com
THos. H. WEBB,
Agent.
I DAILY LINE. 80
To Richmond, City Point. and all Land.
ings ON James RiVer.
.0N AND AFTER THE 10th of
~ September, the new and elegant Steamers,
&C EO R G GAMMA" -
CAPT. D. ]. hill, e.....
John vESTER,
CAPT. z. G. CLIFFORD,
Will leave the Wharf of the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, Norfolk, daily, Except Sun
days) at O'Clock a. M, for .'-,-.-.'..-' ~ '-
RICHMOND,
Touching at Portsmouth, Old Point, City Point.
and the Landings on James River.
Passengers by these Boats, will arrive at City
Point IN time to connect with the Cars for Peters
burg. sa..'------
Returning, will leave Richmond, Daily, Tex
cept Sundays at o'clock, a. M.
For freight or passage apply to D. c. Ball,
Agent, Portsmouth; Kobt Swan, Agent, Old
FARE TO RICHMOND.
First Glass So 40. q
Second Glass;. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 90.
TO CITY POINT.
First Class. So 90.
second Glass. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l 10.
THOS. II. WEBB,
NOTICE.
AND ESTABLISHED
Baltimore Steam Packet Company.
Carrying the U. S. Mail '2
Are now running their safe and commodious
Steamers s4ll sasze6 81 u -
M THOMAS KELSO,
Captain GRoRaE W. RsssELL,
| ADELAIDE, nalss s.iaf q
Captain JAMES CANNON.
The THOMAS KELSO, will leave Norfolk
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The
ADELAlD4 4 every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, from the Company's wharf, East Wide
Water street, at $50, an Portsmouth at $50 D.
M, touching at Old Point.
| Passengers by these Steamers arrive in Balti-
| more in time to connect with the early Trains
| for the North ard West. s4t 519om
Freights taken at low rates, and promptly de-
| livered. ra .-4 k-l - 9I4
| For further Information, apply to D. G. Ball,
agent at Portsmouth, Mr.. Robert Svann, agent
at Old Point, to the Pursers of the steamers.
| COL. NJ. n. FALLS, President, 1
| al Baltimore.
TH0S. 81. WEBB,
au1A Az MT,
LHOR PHILADELPHIA.
II NORFOLK AND PHILADELPHIA.
| STEAM PACKET co.
One Of this well known and popular line OF
| steamships, composed O. the
Steamship ALEXANDRIA, Capt. A len.
NORF0I z Cant Vance
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18

ID ECEIYED this lay,
EFW RAISINS,
ISABELLA GRAPES,
SWEET HAVANA ORANGES,
And large sweet Twenty Ounce PlpPINS.
oe.l6 G. JORDAN d SON.
~ RAY COW There j. STRAY Cow at my
" noIs- The owner is r duest d to come for
ward, provs property, pay damages. aud take
the Cow.
oot9 J. 4. HUNTER.
nEitiE HEAVY SIDE BACON.
1850 lbs. Heavy Side Bacon, just rec eiyed,
and for sale low by
T. A. YOUNG b CO.,
Corner Roanoke Square,
Sctll and Wide Water street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-18
Sparta CAaoIrNE Co., Va,

Msfca l, 1866. }
Mr.. A. q. NErwoN Dear Sir-I wish to in
form you that purchased a bottle ofyour 0Hicka
horstny Bstters for my sister, who was neariy
dead with the Chils and Fever, and after her To-
king half 2 bottle she was entirely cured, oand
has not had ons since. write this in order that
it may be published, that every one who NAV Be
suffering from Chills aad Fever ean be cured b.
taking Chickahominy Bitters. ST'
Respectfuljv vonre .r4p~NA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05
Ros.s LoAS.
AMERICAN IssUY-FnIg MILLIONS DOLLARS


To asr. d. Treasury Of ue ~ o. Not, -.
he rgvrrnosnis - fAiy hs llqld.n a
aa,.l 1s, o. the ii,S April emission
xaSssS fer%sr ioss. I..s es@m.sasd n-.r, par u.
Holmes. r. yis- q %, p,-s.st condition % ,oen's 80,
ass. * BIN IL .saSanSs NJ rr.sa sp s a.. S .ss.
easa 20 Issue ~. ioas .,y ., 90 Soiam "a u.
Tss sss@. p.,.sis . s:ac.r r.:t 80 t..,. %.
ns' .p' fss Z. :ss;I fs,s ~ sis' yo
assnT- ~. Ssns a..s. ,saiD IN siys more
NJ rem o ~ a. ~ ss.s pr.s y, \,
purhss. = * Boa1. ~ ssla,ni 81 .l.rs. = ,h..
.b-l,--.a lh.i ~ so.~ns.a ios', 80
ss,ss = ess a ~, e .1s'' ~ - h"nn' a''
- s.s,ss, =. $780, 49,. ~, 1917 80 f
=. ai-sy. panstaAny fosisa sssv ~sass a'Ht 4 -
SUBSCRIPTIONS rsos,sa ana csaroa, rsia 80. foio-aE
s s:: f bgsas ' IssGis r. s 5.s s
us..r. DEKsEL CO. ssa,a MT .'--- rea.
d,lphs 49, $3.50.
~ ~ sssssa s,rrsi ~ Yorl
a.. F f, ~ spes a sT y,s w. 49,, -
- Z euns "a mos, s.r9,s, ~ ses,. q ' r.p =
o'''. $" fs''' ~ i5, FL =, Z ~. -
~. ,.s.r... c.,,..lr d.rsr e,sgs'e., =. rs.-a
fs4WNMa stfsflfs thfs
pis..c fsea'. subs.ipaoss sn5 ~ Rnotu h.fsef ~
~ s.ss,as asa.r' y, S...,s psa,ss ei,'asa y.
- Rosesr stnrHY .s.a,
CAs FRANCISCO .SD ss 5osg R.uno.D cos
i. I sfsy ..r u, NJ. as. <. ~ !, IT, .saih = ~.
Sss ros,. Jas. > 80 ''''''
IrsIos D,sg s.yfSas pavT
bFrosrffs sIi6 sN ~ cps,s - - ,,a ,iyEp
w - - 80 ~ hEst IVY ~, y.o,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

IenYnC pier 81 North ffVrr f0lnWs-
PENNSYLVANIA SAILS SATURDAY. JULY II
SCOTLAND SATURDAY, JULY a.
VIRGINIA. SATURDAY JULY "a
DENMARK SATfsS JULY ~
Cabin Passage, 500. Steer4Re 80
PAYABLE IN CURRENCY
si..rsge passage tickets to bring parties yerp
Queenstown for $3s, currency
dc. nc corresponding rates.
DRAFTS for any amount issued any bank in srat
Britain and ireland at the lowest rats
For freight and cabn passage Apply the COMMAS
Office broadway and Tor secage tickets At the p.|age
Wv }. HURST MsnaUr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

Hl'OR SALE-A TEAM OF JET BLACK HORSES, PER.
fecty sound and kind In single double Harness. ht
FORA genemans use; also team OF young Truck Horses;
~ be sold cheap: aud team OF young Mares
ght work one OF them splendid saddle mare. very sty
eh warranted sound For particulars inquire Joseph
2ohnsons livery stable ~ Clinton Fulton street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

WV PUBLICATIONS.
TUE gEgcAsTlLg S0ywcY
EtrgRgstE TOOK
no tsttsrih<fs 20 y ahnvnse nat k~y ~
y rs.sf ~ 80 M jap. AsS 49, sssslg tsUtrssa
RTFpEpwCp pOoK
Tss tssrF rerts - ths 81 ssss 4msYtsF -
Ncn n ~ nssfftses WsteTa So nsHafsstarsfs ~
.asi ~ 1880 y. '.g.1s y ~ go
iwN
R4wgls So s.f sTsss n seh.r.ffsea nKs@ saawn a.
y q prEac4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

I,oR WV ORLEANS DfrECT -rHH NEN i9Mt
IT. MAJ sisamstlg IeggenI $780, - ~ -.
ny'a pIsr NJ n MIA ryss ~ frcEht rsfsAs. afy
70 gkaEs A RAYs0R 10 BAfsag s.etst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05
IN TWx - DFttf

Nes Nark Jun. -. ls8
Tho View yot and HafeD Railroad Company have 10
rsrrd dividend Of four cent the preferred ard
~ tho earnings 81 the pas cir nnonhs
the sas the tar viii he pad 70 tho SHARE
holders the ~ day July the onis Of ihs com.
p.ny corner Of Fourth avenue and Tv~1y.sr'h sr-ef
Tie transfer booss VII 10 elossd att Juy and
W N. EMERSON. Irsssarsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05
TILE TURF.

q 81 Nnn PugsE.-sUprOLK PARK PiIILADEI.
pA.UUU phia The famous New fcrk Horse Dexter
the celebrated California stallion Patten Jr VIII tro
:Sor the above purse Monday, July ats. ~
NJ. GuoDIN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

n r REWARD -wHogyER TOOK rHR PHOTO.
RD nsph Album from W hspse lN Yves, Twenty fourh
Sssss.s r,osvs .Ihs sbo-s reward and ne questions
&~ks<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

cEoroN AouEpccr DgPARTHgsr WV YORK,
W jnn. ~ l@1-f0ifvu fgnrdsra healsd lfnfns.ls -
br received :. his ofes Hos1nds, cav nsi PAX uHtn II
oeiok A ~ al ftafaay ". nh aay " jny iva 100 the
supply ~ at Iron Wktnf Pipr. viz
VI fee, o. css Ton wsisr riI~, isshss ln,,ra.s a.
AHstsr.
soo fss' % Csa sa water Pipe "a inshs. ,s,.sai a.
lso0 fes, Cal Iron w.iss Fip~. isss,. ni.rna a.
nuierf.
." feet Cast Iron wsie1 rps, fnfhes n,srna dsastsr
~ tons Of Hr.bcb ftpfa .nd ether MD-sfal essfinxs
hspN ate bids cred wt ~ fgf the
- Inch To- tha ~ and inAh far tho
spscs .sus. bur safh tia. eithef nhsls
~ tho ~ inca ths hole ~ az
the -ho.e Of tbs sps -sl fsstinKs
fssa rlsf h. 40rrsf "FrVtnssls fef irSa
ssfer ptp~s and sl~csf Cssns.' tawsiAsr ne
II fAs hldaer ard asfs 81 ia eHvffng
Inc Afnount of security re4nifsd wlil ~ ssuN1
hf~sifsstions m4d bfaak fgrffs ~
p1iraAgs a. fbis ESQ.
Tf'ovAk sTrrUrNs afgtSn
E0Nsgr u pANltAgH, Agnsaat
Hart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

rIIREp FROM wBfTConBs sTaBLB, At HusrERs
Ill ront Thursday Afternoon. Jure - brown Horss And
Isp Baesy, ~ man about Zee. about lsp lb' snan
klss.rs mustschs dark compesion. Tgenty Eve dol
t.ss award will be paid N fturnns he abov, and
sorv,osn Of hisf AppI ~ whiscomss stables, Hun
tsrs FONT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05
nAanLr nAsrELS.

NfAnHtN aabTEtsN mFHE EW1f rI.bcW - rtfl
VI stY " leitassa &arhsH Aaatsfs ~ ~ ksst sFsss
eerY Nfbors. u - a ktst INKS N6gsas Enfts 70
~ 49, Es@tasnil :. -, nss 1864 aNsfas So fs,s
CT tha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05
SPORTING.

.E,RANcIs BUTLER. NO PECK SLIP, HAS ALL THE
choice breeds Of dogs Buffers InislDls Mango oqe
dog 81 Dogs boardec trained &c. Medicines lor all cts
f1Ases. Planta for anle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

4HoR sALE-oR WILL EXCHANGE FOR A CHEAP
Horse, or In part for Goods and Merchandise, the
owner 10 leave the the
IN ssgsnt bright bay American Star Horse black
tA i5 hands perfectly sound gentle and
nd single double; elegant ladies' saddle horse and
On travel inside OF two minutes and forty
road track splendid natural carriage seen
md tried BY calling upon VIM. vANWAGENEN, 472 sixth
avenue. - "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

GPoRrING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTERESTED n
Front Fishing Breeding hear of rare chance by
adore sins Trout Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-05

IGOR sALR-A sLooP RIGGFD YACHT % FEET, vE"S
II fast aud perfect trouble lowest price
ESQ Apply Captain WM. ACKER, IIoboken Yacht Club
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

BENToN's STORY FOR CALHoUN.-In
the good old days of Senatorial debate,
when gentlemen reasoned with each
other, instead oftaIking to their politi-
cal constituents through the Congress
siondL Globe, Mr.. Calhoun once inter-
rupted Mr.. Benton, to ask him IL he
(Mr. Calhoun) was included in the num-
ber of the revenue croakers, then being
denounced by the MissOurian. "Mr.
President" said Mr.. Benton. In his
most pompous manner, 81 Will answer
the gentleman from South Carolina,
sir, by telling him an anecdote, sir. 1t
is the story of drummer, sir, taken
prisoner in thelow counties of Holland, I,
by the videttes of Marshal SAKE, under
circumstances which deprived him OF
the protection of the laws of war.
About to be shot, sir, the poor drum
mer pleaded in his defense that he was
non-combatant, he did not fight the
hill people, he did nothing, he said, sir,
but beat his drum in the rear OF the
line. But he was answered, sir, so
much the .worse.- Yes sir, so much the
worse-that he made other people fight
by the use of his insignificant little
drumsticks, which drove them on. He
was only in the rear of the line, sir,
but he drove others on into the fray
with his rattle de-bang, sir, and he
should should suffer for it. hope, sir,
| (and here Mr.. Benton gave Mr.. Calhoun
a whitening glancel that my story is
understood. ."-I Washington Co5TeSpon-
deHtN Y. Commercial
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08
Getting and HoIdIng Money.

Seltlns anu money.
On this topic of general concern,
sage, discourses with his usual lucidlty
and clearness as follows:
"Every man his own landlord is a
capital doctrine.
81 should have adopted it myself
long ago, but for want of capital.
"rhis is the difficulty with most ten
ants.
"All the real estate own is located
in dozen flower pots, which Mrs.
O'Lanus devotes to the cultivation of
geraniums, verbenas, cactuses and
o her ornamental vegetables.
"There is not enough for building
lot, and it can only be regarded as
movable estate.
"The earth is mans inheritance,
but have not come in for my share of
"Some capitalist has got the title
deeds to my estate, and won't give them
up till 1 can raise money enough to re-
deem them.
"My lather neglected TO leave me a
family.
"From present appearances, think
shall hand it down TO posterfty. g..
"As Shakespeare observes, SOME men
are born poor, some acquire poverty,
others have poverty thrust upon them.
| " 'LdnuSeS were dlWdYS ulSllu-
guished for their ability to spend all
they could get; all my rich uncles died
before they made their fortunes.
"Getting rich involves two questions:
"First, get money. r7yI
"Second, Hold on to it. a
| "I under stand the principle first rate.
GAS soon as can accomplish the first
condition, am going to try my hand
on the second.
ttwhen I got married, Mrs. O'Lanus
and myself passed joint resolution
that we would get rich. Getting the
furniture took all our capital in hand,
| but was TO give Mrs. O'Lanus all the
money got. She was to buy only
what we wanted, and put the rest in the
savings bank.
"The first year we wanted more than
we could buy, and the bank account
came out without a balance.
"rhe next year my salary was In
creased.
$50 was my family.
HLikewise the expenses.
"Bank account same as year before.
"Third year ditto.
eve continued to accumulate at the
same rate for several years in success
sion.
"Then the war broke out, and we
concluded not to put money in the
bank for the present, because things
were then SO uncertain.
"Since then living has been high, and
we have concluded to postpone the ac-
cumulaIion of fortune until the in
come tax is abolished and groceries be-
come reasonabie." 5l
TIE Hon. K. v. whaley, member oi
Congress from the Sd district in this
State, is announced in the New York
papers as one of the promised speakers
at the Cooper Institute Fenian meeting
last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08
A San Franclsco FemInine Lunch


A "Jenkins" correspondent in San
Francisco thus notes a brilliant lunch
party by prominent lady in society
there: -.se.a t.-fi
"Cards were issued to a select few
that the lady would be ut home at one
O'Clock p. III. on a certain day. Well,
the day arrived, and the hostess was In
her drawing-room ready to receive her
guests. One after another was ushered
in till the company was complete. The
hostess was attired in u mauve colored
silk. trimmed with white point lace,
and jewels to correspond. The guests
were dressed more elaborately; one
lady, the wife of a prominent lawyer,
and very "rising young man." had
on n white silk dress feStooned with
pufings of tulle, low neck and short
sleeves. Luncheon was announced,
and the dining room thrown open. The
SUMS rays were excluded, and the gas
was lit to shed its softer light on the
toilettes OF the fair ones. You know
the light of day is very trying to a wo-
mans complexion, especially il it be
ssllow. The lunch or dinner was la
Russo, that is nothing TO eat on the
table, but elegantly decorated with
flowers. silver and glass ware, and the
viands were handed round in courses.
In the billiard room, which communi-
Gates with the dining room, musicians
were stationed, who discoursed low
melody, so as to inspire but not disturb
the conversation or appetites of the
ladies. At four the company retired TO
their abodes of bliss, each with
boquet of choice flowers. Several other
lunch parties OF this kind have taken
place, but as this inaugurated the series,
l mention it particularly"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

/ A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnati
Commercial, who travelled to Buffalo
from Cleveland with car load of
-Fenians, speaks thus of what he calls
their morals: tE
The train which brought me from
Cleveland had IA second-class car, with
about forty unassuming Fenians, un-
der command of General Lynch, of
scene OF conflict. The men, as a whole,
struck me unfavorably as material for
the audacious scheme in which they
have embarked. Several were Irish
lads of fifteen or sixteen, full of freckles
and greenness-eXcellent food for hos
pitfalls. There were half a dozen veter-
ans in the crowd-one of them de-
looked like he might have something
10 say about who burned Columbia.
The squad drank beer mt stations, pulled
at frightfully strong clay pipes with as
tonishing robustitude, and preserved a
strict reticenre as to their destination.
OF the whole carload, only one face
struck me as having the earnestness OF
the revolutionist about it. This was
rather superior looking young 1risll-
man, with "a lumpy forehead and intel
ligent eye, who had good deal of dis
dain in his countenance for the smirk-
ing Indifference of his companions.
The fact is, the Fenians, as a class, are
not in earnest. They would receive
this statement with genuine astonish-
ment, but 1t is true. II was not their
kind of enthusiasm that stormed the
Bastile, and tinged the sewers of Paris
with blood; nor was it their kind of
earnestness that confronted us from
Bull Run down to the last skirmish in
Alabama.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-06-08

THE Philadelphia City Rem has a
piece of news possessed by no other
Journal, to the effect that Hon. Freder-
ickw w. Seward, son of the distinguished
Secretary of state, sis to be the next
Governor of New York"