davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-01

sr NOTICE.
DERSONS having C la I'm against
the estate of the late Capt. Sam'l c. Elliott,
are requested to present them forthwith for col
lection, and those indebted are requested to come
forward and settle their accounts.
AGNES Fl. ELLIOTT,
mav24-th s&m-2w* Administrators.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-01
r M. FREEMAN, r
JEWELLER,
20 Corner OF Main & Talbot streets,

~ COrner vi MAIN d TalDOC SCreeLS,
Has just opened splendid assortment of
WATCHES and JEWELRY,
Consisting of Hunting Gold Lever Watches,
for Ladies and &c nts, beautifully enameled plain
and engined turned cases of American and Euro
pean make. ..- t4r d5
Pearl, Coral Enameled and Amsthyst Ear
Rings and Pins '-'iAH'
Bar and Glass Pins, ma
Chatham Chains and Pins
Seal, Blood Stone, Onyx and Diamond Rings.
Silverware, consisting of Table, Desert and Tea
Spoons and Forks, Cream Ladies, Pie Knives,
Cake Knives, Jelly and Fruit Spoons, Teddy La
dies, Egg Spoons in cases, and many other de-
sirable goods for presents Hda apps
| A NEW NOVEL
IN ''t 5 SURRY OF EAGLES NEST;
.-f t4i OR, THE MEMOIRS OF l. .
STAFF OFFICER SERVING IN VIRGINIA.
Edited from the MS. Of COL Surry, by
JOHNESTEN COOKE,
. THE VIRGINIA COMEDIANS"
With four Illustrations, by a
WINS LO w H o M e r.
4 This is a Confederate war novel, including LEE,
JACKSON, STUART, AsHBY, and other Confederate
celebrities, among its dramatis persone. 1t is
very spirited, graphic. of absorbing interest and
the delineations of its historical characters may
be relied upon as closely faithful. The author
served on Stuart's staff, met the Confederate
Generals daily, and has portrayed them exactly
as they were. The incidents Of the story are all
in Virginia, and are as romantic, stirring, and
interesting as any one cosld wish. 1t is, OF
course, South-side novel, but confines itself to
the delineation of adventures and incidents, most
of which were of actual occurrence. A better
insight into life in the Confederate army during
the eventful early periods of the war cannot be
obtained; while the work, apart from its wariks
incidents, is excellent in style, and full of inter
est. For sale by M
H CHAS. W. WILSON,
Bookseller and Stationer,
.u1s4 No. AZ Bank street.
NH 10 Norfolk, Va.
NOTICE 10 CAPTAINS. -
HA p q A l N s can have their ChrO-
u NOMETERS accurately rated and taken
care ofby old and experienced hands, Compasses
adjusted and Watches repaired and timed in the
best manner,by leaving them at
c. F. GREENWOOD'S NEW STORE,
u Main Street, End door from the
Corner OF Talbot,
Where may be found a magnificent new stock
Of Gold and Silver Watches, Chains Solid Silver
Ware, Pearl Work, Diamonds, all kinds ofJew-
ery, &c. for sale at prices to suit ths times; and
every article warranted. aif
$500 e.. G. F. GREENWOOD,
may26 Practical Matchmaker.
NOTICE.
A Book Will hereafter be kept
N open at the Office of the Board of Health,
NO 20 Main street, to receive the complaints OF
all nulsances, public and private es.r>s,s s
Citizens are requested to come forward, and
prompt attention will be given to their com
By order of the Board of Health
lad IL Jd IJ L(s1gU j. d. SIMMS,
mayA-2w Sanitary Superintendent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-01
GUNNER RESORT.
I,AMBERTvS POINT HOJJSE

LAMBERT'S POINT HOUSE.
The subscribers respectfully call the attention of
the citizens to the fact that they have opened their
House at Lambert's Point, where they invite a
call from all who desire to enjoy themselves at
this pleasant retreat assuring them that they
will always find superior Accommodations for
fishing, bathing, &C., with the very best liquors,
segars and edibles the market affords. Their
House will be visited by none but the mcst re-
spectacle portion of the community, and in no
case will improper persons be accommodated.
ap 24-6m NELLIGAR d WOLF. 81
GEO. BLOW, ia. JOHN GOODE, JR
M BLOW & GOODE; fee 4
ATTORNEYS AT La w.
Norfolk, Va, ,
Office in Deming's Insurance Building, corner
of Main and Commerce streets.
Will practice in all the Courts of Norfolk, Port
mouth, Princess Anne, Isle dwight, Nansemond
and southampton. Nv mayl5-lm
ASH COBB COBB q co. eao q,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION Il
I'i r MER HANTS. llG
Keeps always on hand, an assorted stock of
"GR0CERIES and LIQUORS" which they will
sell low for Cash.
Consignments respectfully solicited-.prompt
attention given to, and quick returns made, for
the same t-.s3Y NJ rYp4n ..rt-5.f ,'@,'
Givethem call at No. ., Commercial Row,
near Portsmouth Ferry, whore they will be happy
to serve their old customers and the public gene
rally. maya
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-01
BANKS.

VNHE ExCHANG e NATIONAL
l. BANK OF NORFOLK. lo71 =
President nj
GILBERT @. WALKER.
Cashier.
JOHN j. KNOX.
Asst Cashier. . ..u.
s. p. MOORE. .
Directors:
JNo. B. WHITEHEAD, CMoISATUs W. NswroN,
EDwARD M. Brown, GEORGE SANGTRR,
MARSHALL PARKS, WILLIAM NICHOLS, 1862
GILBERr G. WALKER.
Government Depository and Financial
Agent Of the United States.
Exchange Bank Building, Main Street.
A constant supply of 1880 Notes will be kept on
hand. TiT-h 1T
This Bank will buy and sell all classes of GOV
ERNMENT SECURITIES at current market
rates. r.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections
on all the principal cities of the United States
Purchase Government Vouchers on the most
favorable terms, and give careful and prompt at
tention to M ar lr : Nj.
Accounts of Business Men and Firms.
and to any other business entrusted to the Bank
Full information in regard to Government
Loans at all times cheerfully furnished. ans-ly
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
M : ~ SAVINGS BANK. ~
OFFICE No. SO, BANK .yTREET.
t.. Precedent. - ..7.44..
WIN. I. HARRISON.
Directors:
Jos. R. SrR rLEY, ''' D. D. SIMMONS,
RTLAND CAPPs, c. w. GRANDY,
+. DELANY, 1 JAS. Y. LEIGH.
Cashier,
WIN. Ii. WALES.
This Bank ia open for the resumption of bust
ness. Deposits received upon the usual terms, in
terest being allowed at the rate of five per cent.
on all amounts remaining on deposit for 80 days
or upwards; per cent. for less period in
terest commencing 10 days after deposit, and
ceasing 10 days prior to withdrawal
The Institution keeping accounts of its New
Depositors entirely separate from those of the Old
Depositors, so as to answer the demand of the
New Depositors. -
All indebted to our Institution will please call,
pay, curtail, or renew their paper. af
The Board of Directors will meet every We'd
nesday and Saturday morning at 9 o. clock.
au sly
FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK
Bank Street. near Main. Norfolk, Va. q
JOHN b. WHITEHEAD. President.
DIREcToRs: f
J. B; WHiTEHEAD, JOHN JAMES, D..
J. j. /. 1BLiooDao6D, VIM. v WARS,
W. ,. MOORE.
~. C.. DEFINING. yCaskiey as.
G. III, LANGLEY, Assistant Cashier. .s
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
er periods. Gain. -.. 49,
ms Parties indebted to the Institution are
requested to renew, curtail or pay their notes as
soon as possible. "1h"4i jy24-lm
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
Hard Times In Louisiana.

The Houma Civic Guard gives the follow
ing deporabe account Of affairs in the par
sh of Terrebonne, La, within fly miles OF
New Orleans, and formerly one of the richest
portions OF the State: ,.....
We have never seen our citizens appear
more desponding than at the present time.-
We have seen our people endure the insults
and robberies of hostile armies and military
governments; We have seen their growing
crops disappear, as if by magic, before the
devastation Of the army worm, or swept
away by the floods of the Mississippi: yet
there was hope in the heart, and men looked
brayely forward for "better luck next time.
But there is point beyond which human
endurance cannot pass, and it would seem (if
we may judge by the evident despondency OF
those We meet) that We are approaching that
point. This dependency is the more appar-
ent as it has been but few days since all
were in The finest spirits. The season had
been unusually favorable for cotton, and
many, who had ventured their last dollar on
the present crop, felt that the venture was a
success, and the future looked cheering in
deed, compared with what they had passed
But, alas just at the moment when they
were beginning to gather the fruits of their
year labor, once more comes the dreaded
worm, and with it the destructive rains, bias
ting all their bright prospects, and destroying
the last hope Of many a brave heart. To
add 10 the general gloom, creditors seem to
have steeled their hearts against every gen.
erous impulse; the utmost rigor of the law is
enforced in almost every instance, and the
"pound Of flesh Is unblushingly demanded
Once fine plantations were seized, and sold
for tithe Of what they cost; crops growing
in the field are attached; aud houses are
stripped of every vestige of furniture and
sold under the pitiless hammer. And the END
is not yet.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
From the Louisville Courier.
THE DREAM. "a,

49, - a
dreamt--and let me dream again, ~, (,
! again" still would say, -, -
- And If the nights not long enough, -..
ra3 Then let me dream by day. ,slrs.,g
Methought I once again did press, 4 la,
e Upon my loving breast IN l...,s'A
A form that 'thrilled my soul with Joy,
's.uAnd lips were gently pressed. yl,l.r
With what delicious joy my heart, rr,
g Did burn and palpitate; a-a ,,i-- Ia.
And if | did not get TO heaven, 5l ,I.
! surely reached the gate. tog hra r-r
For angels might have envied me, .l
The rapture that was mine,
When that sweet voice divinely sang,
r Tm thine and only thine" O. b
And honey'd words oft have heard,
o. Again fell on my ear; .n1.r..-tr fI .rI
go With most enchanting tones recalled
. The sounds l love to hear. st, o.. vlre
Il claspd her In my arms and then
Ecstatic bliss was osrs ;-frnsla .aIai .H
Nor happier moments Ger were passed
ia By "love among the flowers" f4os ssa
Q Oh, God from dreaming such as this, a
lrG Let me parted never; aa'aU iE15b5S
Unless to wake and find the dream 'I irll
ai7ig "A thing of joy forever" 81 7sd@t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
4 e Very Proper Congrcssmas.

One Of our exchanges defends its party fcf
the nomination of John Morrissey, tho pu-
gilist. It thinks that the ex-champlon of
the prize ring may not make q worse con-
gresham than others that wear the honors
very gracefally. He may not In fact bc tho
worst msuhsr Of the, House. Nine-tenths
Of the present Republican Rcprescntatlves
will fall below him In brains, sSnall - nay
be the quantity possessed BY the pugillst. =
lie is not drunken bully, Inc Chandlsf,
nor drunken hnatic, like Yates nor .
drunken idiot, lie Sprague. He p note
blackgnard, like Iugsrsoll poor craven,
like Grinnell, an impracticable ass, Ike Ga
lena Washburne, nor boast nor tAse5s tiHs
probable congressman, Butler.
I Republican Congressmen can learn eood
deal from Morrissey. Morrissey never yet
struck foul blow nor buifetted bis snsagoA
mist when he was down. In this thero V
lesson for Thad. Stevens, who, now that the
South Is almost desert, would gladly fe-
duce it TO chaos. When Morrissey stepped
into the ring, he went there prepared TO take
as well as give; and In this respect he VIII
afford an example for Blsck. Republican 10.
gislatos who are endeavoring to infiict all
possible humiliations and mdignities upon
the South from their safe position In ths
halls of Congress-. Morrissey can show scars
which can prove that be has confronted dam
ger In this be has the advantage of NINETY
nine one-hundreths Of the Republican Con-
gressmen who were 50 ferocious In their de-
sire for others to extermiuate the rsbclss---
When Morsissey thrsshed his antagonist he
was manly enough to shake hands with him,
and thereafter to hold him % his ffiendj
and, in the possession of this magnanimity,
be will be immeasurably superior to the ms
lignant Black dsepuplicsn Legislators who art
filed with hatred OF the South. 81 4. h.s
As Legislators go-taking the Black Re-
publican average as tho specimcu--John
Morrissey will prove giant among pigmies
in bravery, sense, magnanimity and jud2-
ment.- Memphis Bullctin. aA so fbAo1a
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

nGeneral Neal Dow was present ot the
meeting Of the Social Science Congress- in
Manchester, England, and attempted 70 make
a temperance speech, but was booted down"
The Manchester people were entirsly night.
General Neal Dow was q sample Ge'- -sal,
but sample not highly priced
lie was not as great thief ns Butles, OF
couse--the Beast distanced all competition
on that head; but 10 the extent Of his very
limiled abilities he stole wonderfully. Lake
Butler, his military incompeteney was dis
graceful--indeed, We are afraid our New
England friends " i'll have 70 live . scentury
or two longer on the reputation Of Miles
Standish II they want hero" But he
was superior to Butler in the circumstance
that he never even affected TO be soldier
lie was always and only mere cotton spec
ulator, furniture dealer, aud common bur
glar. So utterly contemptibe did the crca-
ture grow during his military career that,
when he was a prisoner in Richmond, his
fellow prisoners would not associate with
him, and even the privates on Belle Isle 70.
monstraied against receiving FROM his hand
the presents sent by their Government and
fricn.s, the distribution Of which was as
signed to Federal officers in confinement al
the same time-and smother officer was ap-
pointed In his steade--Istersburg L,'dez.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

A PosER.-Says the st. Louis Dispatch
Ben. Butler, It is petty generally known,
lives at Lowell, Mass. Among those who
heard his speech Mt the Oouat House Satur-
day night was gentleman who also lived IN
Lowell in 1890. During Ben's speech, IN
the crisis Of his eloquent denunciation o
"traitors," this gentleman, in q clear vote,
asked the speaker; "Why did the people %
Lowell throw rotten eggs at you in 1850, OF
your return from Charleston u Ben has I
glib tongue and ready wit but he couldn't
aud wouldn't, aud didn't answer that ques
ton.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
Defense OF the Penian Prisoners.

The President has given further evidence
of his friendly feeling for the Irish, which is
thus noticed by the New York Sun of the
22d ult:
"The Fenian prisoners, who are now on
trial in Canada, have cause to be thankful
for the interest manifested iu their behalf by
our government. The authorities at Wash.
ington used their best efforts to have those
prisoners released. and, that falling, they
have instructed our Consul at Toronto TO
employ the services of the best legal talent
for their defense in the present trial. The
latter act is important, for many Of the pris-
oners had no counsel, and had no. the prop
er means TO procure a proper defense of their
cases. Now, however, they will be ably
defended, and if it be possible to procure
their acquittal, the thing will be done. In
this connection it might be well to inquire
how il came that the Fenian organization
made no provision for the defense Of their
compatriots in the Canadian prisons. Why
are these poor fellows abandoned by their
brother Feniansi 1t Is certain, as the case
now looks, that il the prisoners be fortunate
enough to get back to the Uuited States, their
thanks will be due to our government and
not TO that Of the embryo Irish Republic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
MeteOric shower in November.

Dr. " q =, =. ras.e. .
ferguson, OF tne national ooservato-
- - .0,an.;a, sas Guy, s making arrangements 70
,.,.,.: .'ho s, ooSer'as'ons on the expecteo
" s,h:sn alsp.ay IN november next. Inc
:. "a ~ " ne'eo,s anu snoouhg stars mas en-
sses sss, 'pe a..eh'lon OF eminent astronomers
~. u u'e ,ast century 10 greater extent
$500 T olore, among 'nem frois. jim
"ihne anu Neweoh nave written
~ ~. papers IN connecuon WIN y.
sfpeaIsnce OF shooung stars Is quite
Na-., N, ou. IN tae moh'ns Oh August ano
.Ss'o. or... " eAch year tney are seen IN
S s. nuinor,s, m generally ABOUT tne i2tn OF
Usemoer ,."e Inc great meteoric shower o.
80 seenls 70 nave arawn the attenuon o.
asuv"o"e,s . more particularly 70 tnis suoJec'
'u", ana lou' ,na' ume 70 sne recurrence OF the
lneeorlc showers IN 1883, and up TO the pre-
sen. uay, .ney nave peen endeavoring 70 re-
re- ~, .ne u'nerent phases ana cnarac'efistc'
uu Pnenonienon 10 known laws, ana to
es'ao'iS'' 'iie exact anniversary OF its appear
ancv. q. So. s.is. 4, 4, ,-4;o
nus Jar tne more brilliant OF these mete
oI,c showers nave occurred az intervals OF
t.h,'y-nree years; tnat IN 1883 was espe'
eiany oisunguisned py tne immense numoei
noVhg he.eors W oe seen u. once, ana ho
io' .ne reinarhapie SIZE anu spienuor OF many
VI .hem. among 'ne myrads OF oiazine
lueeeois ris'o,e ON 'nae occasion, one was
seen ~ seyeral places on this continent i'
was resognizeo Dy seserai observers py its
eA.raoruinary SIZE ana great oriihancy, a.
tn s oy tne iengtn OF ume its uain re-
l.A'hev sisioie, "nicn was ABOUT .en MN
r'es. ine luminous tram seemed 70 Iohow
.ue meteor ~ serpenune course, ana nnaliy
disappeared IN vast neouious cioud, many
.;mes larger tnan tne moon, ana Wnicn con
1nueu 70 move on"aro Win veiocity great
er M snan tne ciouos, ..
Inc meteoric displays OF l19o ana 1883
we,e cnarc,efized oy tne iaii OF meteortes
wnich, rushing toward the suriace OF tht
esr.n WIN ioud noise penetrated peneatf
" several ieet. IDc per,oaic,ty OF thest
Siarry showers Is not so denniteiy ascertain
e eu WIN regard 10 tne day as 70 tne year
ihey nave occurred 10 greater OF less de-
gree IN tne montns Oh august anu Novem'
oer, Iom 1898 10 1885, put the most re
markaoie OF tnem nave appeared on tnt
i<h OF november OF oe'ween that oa'e aho
'ne ie'h' 97a- E1.' 'rlF ,1iE.1I %. 20
Inc next appearance oi the meteoric pne
nomenon, therefore, is expected on or aoou'
tne i2th OF next month. Ihe observations
OF the astronomers have demonstrated tna
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
The New York Erprsss, in remarking up
on the message Of the Governor Of Missis-

on tue messhSe VI tnc No'ernVr VI Missis-
sippi, says; I.-y .....r..t...
"Tbe Executive presuincs that the FIVE ad-
ditional amendments which have been forced
by Congress upon the Southern Sta,es a. q
whole, and with direct refusal Of taking them
In part, will be rejected at once. We have
no doubt that this is public sentiment In all
these States. Congress can menace, can
punish, and deny TO States, Senator'S spd
Representatives their Constitutional rights,
but It cannot force people 10 degrade them
selves or disgrace their posterl,y BY adopting
"a principle which forces upon them either
negro suffrage or unequal representation, or
which puts the law Of accommodation
upon nine-tenths Of the Southern people
But while this cannot be done, we rejoice to
see In Mississippi, as in South Carolina and
elsewhere, q purpose Of afiording every pos.
sible protection to the negro, in his person,
in his property, In his right 10 the proceeds
Of his labor, among the people, and before
the Courts. Whenever the North will let 20
its grip, il will find the Southern people
equitable, reasonable and just. II Il were
not their own good pleasure 10 do 30 II would
DO TO their interest"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

The London Herald says S N~A 81"
/. Il is curlous fact that for tho last ifoar
years an invention which may prove ono OF
the most useful as wen rs the most wonder
full Of this wonder working age has becn ON
view within an hours drive of Paris. The
general public are at this moment unaware
that at La Jouchefe, close TO the pretty vill-
age Of Bouginal, they have an opportunity
OF witnessing every Sunday the ex,raordina.
ry sight Of railway train ascending . steep
gradient without tho aid Of steam, and tbs
carriages of which are destitute Of wheels.
This invention ID due to a French engin-
Ger, NJ. L. d. Girard.l u 10 found on q new
application of an old principle, viz:, That .
layer of water introduced bctwcen two met
al surfaces, enables them to glide on esch
other with as little friction rs q slab Of Ice
on the polished surface Of q frozen lake
Mr.. Girard has conceived the idea IL arpay.
ing this principle to locomotion, and the ex.
pertinent he has been carrying on for the last
four years successfully, demonstrates that y
is applicable 70 the propelling' Of railroad
trims. In his system wheels are dispensed
with, and there can be no doubt that wers
his invention applied to ordinary railways,
an engine which Is now able TO draw train
weighing. say 500 tons, q, the rate q TWEEN
ty miles an hour, would, with the same ex.
penditure Of fuel, be able TO draw double the
weight ut double the speed. N. 6irards
however, proposes to discard steam a. a mo-
tive power. This Is the weak part Of bis
invention value of which consists IN tbs
substitution of sledge carriages, instead Of
carriages on wheels. These carriages are
fitted ON slides, which ft upon rainoS q 20
culiar construction; BY simply turning %
cock. a stream Of water is introduced be-
tween the slide and the rail, and a gentle
motive power bcing applied, tbs carriage
mounted on the slide, shoots forward with
speed which has really no limit beyond The
considerations Of safety. 1rr odi diiw
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

The Mobile Aav. and Reglsls, says.
AZ tns preseni little, ys.s,le rejoice. iu a..
600 Inhabitants, five daily newspapers. two
theatres ths break bone iever, and q circus.
what city OF the same diInensious can beat
thEt looliny un1
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02
The Avalanche, of Memphis, thinks that,

The Avalanche, OF Memphis, thinks that,
from present indications, "the Radicals will
triumph" at the elections. 1t saysi
"The South is looking upon the struggle
with profound interest. She has no partici-
pancy in the government-no voice in the
elections. She stands silently by, calmly
awaiting the verdict In the approaching
elections in the north, the noble men who are
fighting our battles will be defeated. But
truth Is omnipotent and public justice GER
tain, and fanaticism will ultimately run its
course. Passion, folly and tom-foolery can
not always delude the American people. II
rests with the people OF the North to say
when the work Of reconciliation and restora-
tion shall prevail. In quiet and peace the
Southern people are seeking TO rebuild their
shattered fortunes, and 10 redeem TO their ut
most the obligation they have given 10 the
Government and il is for the North To say
whether we are to be pinned together by
bayonets, while divided In all that constitutes
a homogeneous psople."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

SLAUGHTER OF SoUIRRELs.-The squirrel
hunters of Solon, Ohio, had squirrel hunt
on the 18th ult. One party returned with
1855 scalps aud heads. aud the other party
with 4,le6 scalps and heads.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

The fashionable Jet neck ornaments are not
worn out OF regard TO the freedmen. Chains
have not been takcu OF from the blacks TO
put black chains over the shoulders Of white
girls and women. The victims are only The
slaves Of fashion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

A dispute arising as 10 this best mode Of
dressing beefsteak, the controversy wss
determined by one Of the disputants giving
Shakespeare as an suthJrity-"lf when done,
'twers well dope, then 'twers well il were
/ sare ruiriLlv"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-11-02

The new gold mine, In Franklin county,
North Carolina, is said To be the richest in
the world. A company, chartered by the
state, and Investing q capital OF $500, 900
I has bern organized 10 work ID.