davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06

TRIUMPHANT.
ms DECLARED THE BEST MACHINE
Aw.pnrc rup Asgursr Asg parx,ux
- -, 80.
~ ,,s, - :, n So,svs ~
OPTICAL cERrrrrcArE.
THE TRIAL.
Am. ara. Union y.,, e-,s :. r.,.,a s..v.., A,
NY :Ss Ioy 9 s q. sTS &. r.
.s EsaSis and the other Tor the sseo~a Ss compston
ss 8. y &. -, A..n. Of
nsssss s ni
nahed the Troy Daav chalsnge 20 the Agents Of
cl.isnss .ssspsd Sy!as Troy ana Albany Agent:
II
A.sainss ss. ,.., .ovs q onoo.. y. J0s,.. ..h
% :sssss ana Ss:s two :sssed q
% Ssns spproed Sy Ss css s Ts w.
sS1'sd judges = win b seen sy the oeisl o'rsaea's
e ss s. *: as
Z e e ss
s'
y: Is: mean : $. .s
"Isan PRxnu.."
b. n Bsey one Of Ss ccmpsny sensr Sssn
e;.:ss. s . ana :, Ss Al 1ssS @ y:
tsssry :osnsossd he TorsHcs .aai:e.sry, an
.spressnt their machine edcsnty both in working and
'tsG ns w
s.,; ,.sps5Sri,y e p.ie;: decided is favor,
Ss & As
g a. &: .ss Ns. %s.s
ssiis:.S e Tos. 2 wSish q .
''''' '''"..- W. '''' -'' 'A' ''''
ps g unes e Ss he nnS s
3 :: ": % 1ss sos
n 8
sa ssa
ss e :ss Gss: % s ws1s
Wssss.s for the Florence machine but In were presented
sSoscSsh :Ss impartial .r.., your esum.es have
gus soand y = e1ssas % in srssssss num-
~ e. p"sns psesenec ny 10 ne riorsIe. mscnins fcr hav
@'sAd' "sswssd The S'sSs6 sv6ETy S;sr'rs * rucwps
SHAMINE9, {yudssa
e.,,r.,r. a ,sM 'oesrh "hhELock',
.. .s, . 10. ss.ass. M --D =. " ''''''''
ssp sssS q f ssns % ss x: s ::s %.. decided to
Z e s e q + q s;ss s 3;
- :s:s: 4; ~: ss 50: Il sss:
:. :;; s'';; ':s; 81 .: ';isi;
s neither n g. Ss
Ss ~ az s .: .ss
Ssss sos ss .ss As osiou % SP;s y sSs Sasss
ss ss .s' !. A.
PSy: sss:. :a;s x: :S iiscI " I Sss:
sii :'' =: % q ;''' 'is;; y
;.s; % 2 s: ss ~
si:s: s.sSi: q :a!sh al. y ss,ss.is - s:ssssI
n: a::as s,s sss 'Sss Sss. Sss s Ss
s.a ss whole sss sss" :sss. -s sas
iss's::s q =: sesSs .p:.;ss
:::::ss
-. s,sIs:s: -
- dss and sO;idoosa any further sOri sustain This
The sSyss..es Of double thread ss in all shuttle ma
snR.. Gs Claim csss s. @ t % and ..,r,v
eooissed trial the result Of which unanimous de
eon OF the judges that the u the side OF
a 1ouS,e nrssd put On ssas OF single thread As used
:. Ss sssssr ss :ss .:.ss :eA v.r. q work .n any
cocr mAcnne oeng used Tor sht and collar making both
IN Albany and Troy; also for tAiioss work II VIII hem
snsrrow ara was sns. & usi n'na sseh quit gather and
eew on to pun sno VII 40 anything that can be done
on any other e1ce emoroidefy u can also do
Hn.s fn ,ns MON %s pr'S y ; X so .sa,.sa s M
s.saste!on % Of The uasss h. hs wiso. Gibbs machine
vii do quits as great range and variety OF work. as the
yorenos while shs ssa1 g the work done upon The fo..
pronounccd decidedly 70 that Of the work
IeSs nA. ne s,snns o. ns rioreece naehne was mucn
49, AZ -, 49, ch,s ~ ~ shas - y, ~ ,s.,
s,no ~ - .,n sS.. - W sau - .se @
LII osns " sls % ~ ae,sss ~
ss s ~ sssrt ~ in tSs sort ~ ssosrts,r r. csae Tsn n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06

THR NATIONAL CAPITAL.
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
The Representation Constitutional
Amendment in the Senate.
Speech Of Mr.. Sumner in 0ppo-
sition to the Measure.
----~------~---~-
He Considers that q Simple Act OF
Congress VIII Better Effect
the Desired Object.
Eubmission by Him Of Substitute De-
olaring All Civil and Political
Color Distinctions Abolished.
Debate on the Freedmen's Bureau
Bill In the House.
xhad stevens Proposes Romesteads
for the Negroes ON Forfeited
Lands In tho South.
A New Test Oath for Public 0fhcers
and Members Of the Bar.
Another Batch Of fAmendments to
the Constitution Proposed.
--~~~~~~~-~---~~-
Future Refractory States to be Reduced to
the Condition Of Territories.
TAXATION Of Seeded States to Dsftay
Expsnsss Of Maintaining the Ma
honal Authority Therein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
ompc.a.d machinery which required for Two threads

rewind the thread and adjust in the shuttle Sue
Is msh. q. wassr AID es. or ssisss a loop g s,,-
SS Ia sS 20 sSss made Sy e
s9rence Su<tninsL ,. ,.o..,.. -
As & =, md
ssss ss f-8s sssds :ss .ss 1S :ssss
WiiIcoz GiSSs msshins.
r. s 2: .s: G .. q i;S rss $
in 1ss o. T:s Than ss s,:s in
:: :iTs sss1 q s Whist. s 'Ps sss @ positive results
20 The seam 10 more elastic and stronger than the lock
q The ssam & also shsmos. svsn and beautiful sa.,d
Sor w. sn, iesS OF any oev'ce
g Its,sison is more simple and moro easily adjusted
q q \ @ variety q work than the Florence
ons sn h' ~ wasH q = easily and speedily changed from
70 More work can be done with il in given time than
with the fiorence SA<aisai
moi 40 aSss ossdpu embroidery which the Florence can
g ha. shield to the wheel. which the Florence has
~ The needle being carried in perpendicular bar has
:: IN 4.
o. Which its to from alterations
sss. :s q = 2; ,s
&: Ss.di.: y s ::s,ss So:
.S % s ss % s q,
'.gs' 4 Sas or &. linen sss q ss, sasr hard saa
~. ~ has the best brnider Snst1iund.
claimed FOR the wilcox and cb.
& ss
S T. %
of 90 a. to run 70 side OF the pu causing
sss , I.sis. sass runs il %ooss, i%po:
xD1I.csAL Xo1s. sssn.. Of the wIrso. and csb.
sS:,: sa s;
s 9a sls ss
:Ys % %
more nor loss than ss practical solution '. q Mathematical
By dividing The rs.p.e,ys merit. Of each n.esin:
point separately 70 the test Of practical work done on each
g s eosa &. %
he s ns Sr hs e. other ,ss:: :
Judge w hardly enter on the record that the Sos seam
Again. each party claims that his stitch IL the least liable 70
rP Y hs ordinary strain upon the sss q garment 1 use e.
q %u:ls Ana .hL :trp then every
s:.: &: sss ss
ssa s.!as sSs: ss:ssS
:,ss !sls;s' psi: .Ssn' q:
nd Ss ssssss g ss prsS
dec: S q :s.Sis:1ss .ii q; i;Ss: -,
Ts'h NH they :.w To- uneven
Ss ss.
erosssd and TscrO:ssd yhou. deuiiy6reaks he needle
found decide case in favor q iis 6sofsndow
pa,n; :ise - va: The ehsssessr o. . ossr
course o. a.s..pisS .si@. .ri: Which, - he
The world Al whic any asmps has been made 70 conduct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-06
STATEMENT oY Mr.. TUCKER,



op.d n e prcdas,.s % impsI.sa, r..uis q Is.
q sss Sppson "Se ~ % longer ss All. % asssvs ..
gss,s The character aud merits Of The
ny I: ilis-aars sSsrcus than Of ,se hIna pro
ne is.;lss y who's. verde. Dispute.
Glib. % machine T : sss ssss been CLAIMED % sss.
rss,- %ss,'. 81 sss to s,ad. of she. .d. BY
.hs.. o %.ss,..: we're 's.s ,sssa @ <. ne
ss. sss s g Il .sa s ssss
and ne rcsn was sn unsnnons DECISION th. ne whcoI
rrl.sis sh.n Il. os s,issh A. reprssnssa BY @ eppo
Ssa .a pS.s r.s ssss. ss.. sss % 70 s.a
IN ss, = !: gs ss s' " ss %'s.ss 'ss.
~. =. .;y b :Sy Z. s.ss. ns Es as sns % sG;
Is well Known, are of the ds,be thr..d ei...
has ss - via p as sa
s pgs mind % s:os..{ psssdsa % . s, fs,o a ,ss hss
pared srers truth icaohius % those interested IN
sssap ss & -sa sass sss o sa
.ssk sas.,s ,se public sso s esl,si that 81 .,ns,s.
s.,hlss. Asa.e f.lfaly ,., ..s yss,o,..s = thai
s. ~ . esins ~sisS feisis . o. sewing
Sai are Issss .sss % Buy y '--'
pa :. ~ sisS Sssn sas s ~ 's~ pr T. sBs & :.
well cheaper nsshIns that ne wilooi 0bbs m
~. frs.srslsy ~ Ssru-y,r, m ... msrr
s II W.. 70, C e s..s.ss. ~. ssss"
s.-, ne .sv.nf Va. s their sds. Lsah hsa ,hsl,
op.a ss.r ssss,ss whl- ihs wissi ana slss
1 = @ U.s. y: a sss:
,s: .s.ss Ss ss S's N. .s ss =. ~. 80
.sss,rs; ~ q sad ss ..s mssslas' y, yss iss-
:is.t =. q .s .sd =. sss. ~ .
ps se. s,sh.ss 80 az sAss n.s.ss .ss " =. woh
,hosss rsy s.,.y b-r' rssis ss,sr sss yss. WY
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

and, then raising his vorce, he exclatm-
ed-"Long live General Baez, President
of the Dominican Republic!"I> AS these
words resounded through the hall, a
scene of utter confusion ensued. The
Ministers abandoned their seats, and in
terror, sought protection in the houses
of the French, italian and English
Consuls. Cabral, however, appeared in
public, and declared that if the popular
voice and welfare demanded the rule OF
Baez he would gladly give his consent.
The popular feeling now turned in ia.
vor of Cabral, and he retained power
for several weeks. The mysterious man
who had frightened the Congress soon
appeared again. He proved to be Gen.
eral Pedro Guillermo, and managed SO
as to have himself appointed Dictator
until Baez should arrive. An election
was held on the 14th of December by
the Constitutional Assembly, unani-
mously appointing Buenaventura Baez
President of the Dominican Republic.
Cabral has accepted military: position
under the Government, Of which Gull
lermo, the mysterious man, isthe prac-
tical head.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
ST. DONINGO.

Further news has been received from
San Domingo, reporting another revolu-
ton there, under peculiar circumstan-
ces. The last news was that Cabral had
peacefully succeeded Plmeutel. On the
10th Of October party of insurgents
entered Aqua and proclaimed Baez as
the President. A number of the people
of the Province of Seibo joined them
and they proceeded towards the Capitol
with cries of Long live Baez," and
death to Cabrel!n They evidently
had confederates in the Government, for
at tire critical moment curious scene
took place in the Supreme Congress,
which was in session, celebrating on
tho question Of the emission Of paper
money. A mysterious man." armed
with a cutlass entered suddenly, and
despite of all protest, exclaimed, "Gene-
raj Cabral, are you in favor Of peace ?"
with all my heart" was the reply.
"well them" said the stranger, ~ am
an emissary of the revolutionary chief
who will DO here In less than two hours;
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

We devote large portion of our space,
this morning, to Virginian matters. We
give the details of the Pollard-1'yler af-
fray in the rotunda Of the Capitol at
Richmond last Friday. The parties
were taken to the bar OF the house, and
each in turn made statement. These
statements, together with the newspaper
accounts of the difficulty between the
editors, are given. The accused were
taken before the House again OH Satur-
day, and after a protractsd hearing, Mr..
Tyler was acquitted by unanimous
vote, Mr.. Coleman was discharged by
majority vote, and Mr.. Pollard's case
was held for action to-day. We also
give Gov. Peirpoint's letter, covering an
account of his visit to Washington to
induce the Secretary Of the Treasury to
postpone the collection of the direct tax
now due in Virginia. The next matter
given, is q letter from the President Of
Richmond National Bank in reply to
some remarks of Mr.. Gilmsr in the
Senate, together with that Senator's re-
tort. Tomorrow night there is to be a
meeting in Richmond on the subject Of
high rents. So much for Virginia, to-
to-day.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

very few people, who were In the
secret knew whatwas going on, and the
and they kept SO silent on the subject
that even the argus-eyed reporters OF
the metropolitan Press could not obtain
the first .iutimation as to what was
going one. Now, however, that the ex-
petition Is far beyond the reach Of any
harm, which may be caused by publici-
ty, the facts are given the public. They
will also sent to the are sent to Europe
in the steamer which sails at noon
to-day and will startle the great
powers, and the entire continent.
The outrages committed by Spain on
Chill, as is well known, has led to re-
sistance on the part of The latter, and has
caused the Spanish CHILEAN war. Though
news reaches US from Europe that Spain
Is willing to listen to mediation, late in.
telligenoe from South America, how
ever, proves that the Chilians are deter
mined to fight it out, and resent the in
suits and outrages heaped upon her by
insolent Spain through the agency Of
Admiral Pareja. Already we know that
the Chilans have succeeded In captur-
ing Spanish man of-war, and several
launches, and the public will be aston
ished to hear that two vessels, steamer
and tender, have left this port for the
Gillian coast, manned and equipped by
Americans, loaded with tOrpedOes, in.
tended for use in the destruction of the
Spanish fleet.
1t appears that Senior Micanana
McKana came to this city from Chill
few weeks since, and well knowing the
sympathies of our government and peO-
pie with the South American Republic,
called on a high official and submitted
plan in view by his government for
the destruction of the Spanish fleet, by
means of torpedoes. Tho official re-
ferred to, it is alleged, gave him letter
of introduction to an engineer who was
formerly in the employ Of the Federal
Government, who had invented and
constructed the greater portion of the
torpedoes used by the United States
during the late war; This engineer
resides in this city and Senior McKenna
succeeded in winning him over to his
plans, not only, but actually induced
him to become the moving spirit Of the
expedition.
A contract was at once entered into
with one of our leading founderies on
the East river and the tOrpedoes were
made. The steamer having been
bought at a merely nominal sum, it is
said, from the U. s. Government was at
once loaded with tOrpedoes, placed in
charge of the Engineer and American
officers and men and cleared for q Bra
lillian port. She was not overhauled on
leaving port and quietly went to sea.
The engineer who commanded the
expedition is to receive $50, 900 in gold,
when the ships of the Spanish Admiral
are blown up, and $500 per month in
gold, during the whole Of his term Of
service for Chilli. Among his assistants,
who also get $500 per month, is his
brother, who has been for years under
the protection of the CHILEAN Govern
ment, and who has made fortune by
constructing railways in Chill. All
engaged are we'll paid, and fortified BY
regular commissions issued by the
Gillian Government, which guarantees
protection. The expedition is well un-
der way now, and We will no doubt
hear about its exploits in due course of
time.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
MEXICO.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5, 1866.--The
Times Brownsville correspondent, I'M
der date of December 80, has the follow
ing. r A .HiH
General R. Clay Crawford has arrived
at Brownsville with an appointment as
general i'm the Mexican republican army
and authority to recruit ad American
division for the republican service, un-
der his command. General Crawford
has established a recruiting Office in
Brownsville and at other places in Tex
MS, and enlistments were already pro-
crossing rapidly. tits reported Gene
raj Lew Wallace and John A: Logan
are connected with the movement and
are soon expected. Cavsjal, the ia
nous Mexican filibuster, expected with
large sum of money, to assist in de-
fraying the expenses slfa
The imperialist in Matamoras under
General Mejia, have commenced barri-
cading the streets, fearing an attack
General Crawford's American division
at any time.
1t is said that General Crawford will
join Escobe 10 and move on Monterey,
establishing their base at that point.
A schooner, laden with arms and am
munition, consigned to purveyor at
the headquarters of the Twenty fifth
corps. went ashore at Bagdad and was
seized by the imperialists.
Mejia has levied a loan of one hundred
thousand dollars on the merchants of
Matamoras. =
Later news says that American fami-
lies are leaving Matamoras and coming
to the American side Of the river, fearing
an attack.
The liberal forces, numbering about
two thousand two hundred, are scat
tered along the river.
Additional accounts from Browns
vile state that General Crawford has
plenty of funds. His chief of staff, Col
onel A. F. Reed, Is rapidly raising re.
cruits in Brownsville, enlisting United
States soldiers still in the service of the
United States and promising them dis
charges as soon as the necessary papers
can be made out and forwarded. There
has been no Interference with this by
our authorities as yet.
Recruiting offices were being opened
in other parts of Texas.
One ofthe recruiting officers Informed
the correspondent of the Times that a
force was to come from New York, and
that one was raising on the Rio Grande,
and that a camp was being established
below Brownsville with sufficient sup
plies.
General Mejia was aware OF General
Crawford's movements.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

Is the Mayor dead? When IL he to
be buried ? His victims will,-if he is
the party at fault--go to his funeral with
pleasure. On Saturday night, James
Robertson, the colored barber-as up
right and respected man as there is
in all Norfolk and the oldest inhabitant
will confirm this--was knocked down
on Catharine street by ruffians. Last
night, the reporter of this journal was
knocked down by scoundrels on Wide
Water street. All day Sunday, the me-
groes were rioting in the vicinity of
Nebraska street, and not man from
Mr.. Tabb's police interfered. The troops
were sent for, and reduced the Sabbath
breakers to order. Looking the city
over,--its dirty streets, its lamps extin-
guished, its weakness before crime, it's
police and so forth-we think it time to
say that there is screw loose.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
THE PENIAN TRIALS.


advfces to the 22d ult.
THE PENIAN TRIALS
The Fenian trials and convictions
continue at Cork, McCafferty's acquittal
being the only one thus far. Doleran
and Duggan have been sentenced re-
spectively to five and ten years penal
servitude. The trial of Charles Under
wood O'Connel is progressing, the evil
dence given connecting him with the
Head Centre in New York. Many ad-
ditional true bills of indictment have
been returned against other Fenian
prisoners at Cork.
Another coal mine explosion near
Merlhytydul, in Wales is reported. Two
persons were killed and many injured.
THE CATTLE PLAGUE.
The cattle disease returns as given for
the week ending December 10Th are
more favorable.
1t is reported at Florence that the
Ministry have rendered their resigna-
ton. The pensional budget was under
debate in the Chamber of Deputies and
was meeting with dttas soMe opposition.
/. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 22.-Cotton is easier,
and prices ! lower-sales of the week
SO. 900 bales. New Orleans middling
Gid. Fridays sales 1900 bales, the
market closing with an upward ten
dency.
Provisions are quiet and steady, ex-
cept lard, which was easier.
tNoDoN, Dec. 22.-Consols closed on
Friday at s7a@s7A for money; United
Ct.t.. U;,,o rr,yop +fno QQCaRRl pulIion
in the Bank Of England has decreased
E149,O0
The London Daily Neaos says that
American securieties, especially Five.
Twenties, continue to be imported in
large amounts by each steamer, and but
for this the remittances of specie from
America would be much larger. AL
though to some extent, this Is mega
tive result as far as our money market
is concerned, it is certainly directly pre-
judicial OH the influence which Is exer-
cised, inasmuch that while we send to
America goods for raw material for
raw material for which we have to pay
cash, she discharges her debt, to a con-
siderable extent in paper money.
Satterthwaite's circular of the even
ing of the Goth says: Since our last, a
very large amount OF business has been
transacted in United States Five
Twenties at considerably enhanced quo
tations. The Message of President
johnson has given renewed confidence.
The final quotation was 66s@66s.
Advices from Frankfort state that
since the receipt of the Presidents Mes
sage a most extensive business has TAX
en- place in American stocks, accom-
panied by rise of 81 per cent. in two
days. The outstanding speculations In
the shape of American securities, for
the end of the year, has mainly con-
tributed to this movement, which has
carried prices up to point 2 per cent
above those at New York, and, at the
same time the German public generally
have resumed their purchasers in them
for investment, and they are exclusive
in their partiality thatall advertisements
for French or other loans, or shares in
any other companies, prove entirely UNI
attractive.
The ship Unca, Hull, for Charleston
is ashore near Blakeney. She got of
after throwing part of her cargo over
board. She had six feet of water in her
hold q nd is much strained.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
Gtltgraq9it Wehs.
POST DESPA TCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE select
committee on reconstruction had meet
ing yesterday morning, and appointed
subcommittee, consisting. of Messrs.
Fessenden and Reverdy johnson OF the
Senate, and Wnshburn of the House, to
wait on the President, who in pursuance
thereof, called at the Executive Man
sion during the day, and had an inter-
view of an hours duration.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

Epitaphs are not always veracious,
but they are more truthful than the
so.called foreign perfumes now sold in
this market. Don't be duped by these
printed fables. They are counterfeit
presentments, covering counterfeit ar.
ticles. Phalon's might Blooming
Cereus" is, on the other hand, pre-
cisely what it purports to be-a pure,
unimpeachable staple of the toilet :
Chicago Times. w. H. Stiner, Agent,
No. l Main Street. -
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
THE EDITORS QUARREL.

RICHMOND, Jan. 6.-Messrs. Tyler and
Coleman were arraigned to-day before
the House of Delegates on the charge Of
a breach Of decorum. After protracted
investigation, Tyler was acquitted by q
unanimous vote, and Coleman was dis
charged by q majority vote. Pollard's
case was postponed until Monday.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

The foreign intelligence which we
publish this morning is important in a
financial point of view. American Sc
curities have gone up, and in Germany
are readily taken as investments. 1t
will be seen that gold touched 423 in
New York on Saturday.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

The merchants meeting at the Ex-
change on Saturday evening, was one
Of the most earnest and business-like
gatherings that has been convened In
the city for two years. Mr.. Lambs
suggestions were those of man ofsense.
See the report of the proceedings.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

The news in regard to the Chilian
war, which we copy from the Baltimore
Transcript of Saturday, is most import
ant, If true.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

The news from Mexico is queer. 1t
will be found under the telegraph head.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
R- BArcHELoR's HAIR Dye

Tho Original and Best In the Woridi The only trus
and perfect Hair Dye Harmless Reliable and Instanta
neous Produces immediately splendid Black or mats:
raj Brown without inurng the hair or skin. Remedies
the III effects Of bad dyes. Sold BY oil Druggists The
genuine Is signed William A. Bachelor. Also.
RRGENERArINa EXTRACT OF hILLlBEnURp,
for Restoring and Bsautifyipg The Hair,
sugio-1y CHARLES BATCHnL0R, Naw YstI-
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

There was much noise and confusion
on Saturday night. A building used as
q colored school-house was burned.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,
IN NoRPoLE, Va, December 7, 1885. !
Ray A MEETING OF THE Stock
HOLDERS Of "Ths Exchange National Rank Of Norfolk
will be held at the Banking House on the SECOND
TUESDAY (the oth) of JANUARY next, between the
hours of 10A and P. n Of that day for the purpose
Of eccting Directors to during the year 1865
sAMUEL p MOORE,
dec9-16t Assistant Cashier.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

The bold Fenians are fighting 1t out
in Clinton Hall, New York.