davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

1Ot SALE, TWO NEW COPPER
4 3 pLS, complete; Capacity, one hundred and
1pb JOSEPH a. ARNOLD,
III Cary between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

MOL. W0OL.--WASHED and UN-
9vFkeHxD WOOL purchased by
10 corner Cary and pifsAenth sfyssIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-10

NAx6EED.-The highest price viii
Hpsid fer. .ses bushels ol l.xLAxeknD By
CHABLE6 HOWARE.
somer Cary and riftssnth asrAoSse
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
terrible Powder Explosion-Sevent
Lives Lost.

At Constantnople July l9, the large cartridge
and rocket factory below Macrikeui, on the
MarmOra, exploded with terrific force, destroy
ing the workshops and killing seventy-two Of
the hands employed ON the works. The group
OF buildings. comprising nine magazines, of
which tour contained from 500 to l00U barrels of
powder each, the fifth about 1900 BARI els, and
the remaining four about 5000 barrels each-or
total OF about 1900 barrels of about 80 pounds
each. Nearly in the centre of these separate
buildings was another large com apartment which
to1med the laboratory of the establishment, In
which cartridges and rockets were manuiac-
tured. In this last the accident originated
About one hundred hands were employed, some
IN making new cartridges, and the rest in ripping
up and extracting the powder and bullets from
old ones. The official account is that one or the
sixty or more Jews employed at this latter work,
in using hatchet to open case of cartridges,
struck fire with the tool, and, igrltlng, it blew
up the whole stock OF powder, amounting in all
to, it is said, nearly $4,000 pounds. The Porte
return of the casualties states the dead at
seventy-two, and the wounded at twenty-four.
Of the former sixty we're Jews, eleven Arme-
mans, and one Turk; OF the latter, three Jews,
seventeen Armerians, and four Turks. Frag-
ments of the killed were picked up more than
half mile from the scene of the disaster of the
laboratory itself rot one stick or stone was left
upon another, its very site being torn up as # a
huge shell had fallen and exploded upon the
sDOt,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN IoYAL1sTs.

Governor FentOn's Letter to Senators
Harris and Morgan.
We give below the letter of Governor Fenton
to Senators Morgan and Harris, requesting them
to attend the convention of loyalists to Le held
at Philadelphia in September next:--
estate OF NEW YORK. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
ALBANY, August l7.-Hon. Messrs. Ira Harris
and q. ID. Morgan, United States Senators, etc. =
In view of the justice and Importance of
aiding in every patriotic demonstration of the
friends of loyal government in the South, take
state of New York in the Convention of
Southern Unionists called for the Sd of
September in the city of Philadelphia. Permit
me, most respectfully and earnestly, to ask
your attendance, that you may reassure these
tried and true friends of the Union and con-
stitutional freedom, that the Union party OF New
York tully appreciates their continued sef'sacrl-
cing efforts to place the States lately in revolt
upon Just andstable basis: that it sYmpath1zes
with them, and sincerely desires the re-esta DISH
ment of local selt-government in the oommu-
mites lately in rebellion as soon as consistent
with safety and future peace; that we are
Anxious to see their respective States repre-
seuted in Congress as early as early as full
assurance can be had that the power OF these
States will not thereby be placed in Rebel
hands, and that he will cordially cooperate with
them to these ends.
~ have reason TO believe that other represen-
tative men from the Union party OF this State
will be present and unite in the deliberations
of this important convention; that it will be an
assemblage of great advantage TO the cause of
good government, and that it will lead to ex-
tended organization throughout the South, and
stimulate loyal and patriotic endeavor to har-
monize the people and restore the Union upon
ton and the spirit of liberty.
every respectfully, r. Z. FENToN.'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

The London Missionary Society says in its
last annual report:-"SiXty years ago, there was
not solitary native Christian in Polyne now
it would be difficult to find professed idolator
in those islands of Eastern or Central Polynesia
where Christian missionaries have been esta-
blished. The hideous rites of their forefathers
have ceased to be practised. Their heather
legends and war songs are forgotten. They are
gathered together in peaceful village communi-
ties. They live under recognized codes OF law.
They are constructing roads, cultivating their
fertile lands, and engaging in commerce. On
the return of the Sabbath, very large proper
ton of the population attend the worship of
God.n ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

suffered all but martyrdom for his principles,
was exlled because he would not belp torottle
the South, and is going to his home IN Dayton,
where the panels OF his house door show to TINS
very day the mark OF tyranpy's musket butts
and axes.
"Ah gentlemen, 10 .oW take a deal OF oto,ot9
of men 1chO iphen DOoLIrTLE and COUCH hdd US
by he throat. dared TO stand up, IN the uey fdce
of despotisn to plead for mercy, for moderation,
and for justice-to plead and TO suffer for us ana
fOr 07ty- e1L,psU
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
SOUTHERN FEELING.

Some of the Southern papers that don't un.
derstand how VALLANDIGHAM and WooD were
"fGed" at the Wigwam Convention, and that
their withdrawal was mere stroke of policy to
TOOL the people, are really laying the matter
little to heart. We make the following extract
rom the Augusta CoRstitulioRalist -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21


their withdrawal was mere stroke of policy to
iOol the people, are really laying the matter
little to heart. We make the following extract
rom the Augusta CoRStitutiOEdlist - .
TOO THICK TO THRIVE
"Thar was''--says the great Artemus in his ac-
count OF that episode, his wooIng-" thar was at
fectin' ties that made me hauker arter Betsy. Her
fathers farm jined orr'n; their cows and our'n
mares both had stars in their forreds The measles
broke out in both families at nearly the period.
Our parents tBetsYs and minel slept every Sunday
in the same meeting house, ana the nabers used 10
observe, 'HowithIck the Wards and Peasles ARP"
'Now,to borrow again from the great Artemus,
one scarcely knows where to look for a thing
more aproposser' to the times than this. 1t
inyoluntarily recurs to mind at the thought of
all that huge fantaronade wherewith the Phila-
delphia Convention was gotten under way-the
footing of horns and playing Dixie the rising
of delegates and cheers tor Hail Columbia:
the clap-trap Of the chairman, and the entrance
OF South Carolina and Massachusetts, cheek by
jowL This latter little theatrical touch in
especial is fearfully after the fashion OF A. Ward
Snowman, and his Betsy Jane.
His Excellency Governor ORR, ditfusing, let
us imagine, cOncillation at every pore, appears
on the floor arm in arm with Major-General
CoUCH, of the Federal army. What a sefabne-
gatOry spectacle was here! What lying down
OF the lion and the lamb together And what
wonder that the sublmest emotions were so
appealed to that delegates melted into 'tears
Think OF il, kind Heaven, lust think of it, that
here we're eight thousand patriots assembled
who wept as with one single eye! Debarred of
entrance by a chivalrous devotion to the
South that never wayeIed. even CLEMENT
l.. VALLANDIGHAM and FERNANDO WooD,
let us imagine, stood afar off and wiped
away pensiye. tear. But human ma
ture Is not calculated to stand these terrible ex-
citations OF JOY; strong feeling is apt TO become
painful, and how we'll timed it was there came
up upon the air strains of dulcet music from a
band CT fifty pieces. Blow on. oh great trom-
bone-come in with thy mellow warble. ophe-
cleide-thump for thy life, thou drummer; and
scrape aloud and spare not artist with the big
bassoon. Tears OF Joy have Welded place 10
shouts of triumph-sixteen thousand eyes are
dried, and eight thousand tongues vociEe-
rate. roar goes up that shakes the
Wigwam, and bark was that an echo that
meets it as it dies away? Listen! II We,
trembles on the alr--what is it? Pah jti:
nOthng-only the FOOTBALLS of VALLANDIGHAAi
andhWooD, who, shut out from this great love
feast OF them that have the wedding garment
are going away-of WOoD-FERNANDo WooD
who this day can carry, if you put him on hi
mettle, the great city OF New York against New
England; and CLEMENT l.. VALLANDidHAM, VIII
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21
FOR CAPE MAY.

Commencing MONDAY July l6, 1866 Trains will
leave Upper Ferry Market street. Philadelphia, as
follows:--
500 A. NJ. Morning Mail, due 1925. ...
200 p. M. Accommodation due 6 p. NJ,
Returning will leave Cape Island
$50 A. n l.. Morning Mail due 1907.
500 P. NJ. Express, due 8 g. I-."
Ticket 0fict Ferry foot of Market street. and No
826Chesnut street. Continental Hotel.
Persons purchasing tickets of the Agent, at No S25
Chestnut stleet by leaving orders, have their bag
gage called for and checked at their residences by
Graham's Baggage ExUtess
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-21

CHORTEsT ROUTE TO THE SEA SHORE
= CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
lHEOUGH IN tWQ noURS
Five trains daily E ASne yty & ara ,S1 9ne on sunday
leave Vine street Ferry as tolows:-
Special Excursion. .'''..'.''.............. sS0 n
Freight with fasse niger Car attached.... siS A. A. NJ
Atlsntc AfRiSis 1aSTsn On sTS I
RETURNING LEAVE ArLASTic. - -
SpeSia EXcursion'. 5ls p NJ
Mall 445 r. NJ
Express thrcugn two hours,......... .... is A. NJ
JUNCTION XceUmmc. alton to JACKSON and in oO A. NJ
teime dale stations leaves Vine street,. $50 NJ
tf"yts Train leaves A. NJ
1aTss Nme HaSdcna: lS A. NJ and and SoeP
7Sg A. M. ana Atantic at 4 45 p NJ:
Tor the day and tram which they are issued, 3d.
Tickets lor sale No 1913 ChesnIt Centnenal
ESpre;s COMPANY no. as S. siith street aO'
No e g. ee sTsne Once SO SS
%eaIyes above vne will at attend to the usual branches
e svsfS ;6f and
the road Baggage checked from residence at Phlla-
0fR5a s5an 70 hotel cottage oHN St heRs G. sRNr * Agent
CAMDEN AND AMBOY, PHILADELPHIA
~ ~ A ANB aG TREhT0N, TON, AND BELVIDERE della
GRAND EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
TOURISTS AND PLEASURE TRAVEL
NIAeARA MEfr FAE5S FM9SSREAE egEBEe
SARATOGA DELAwAARRSS FLAW ARE WATER
These excursion routes are arranged for the special
dSton of tourists and pleasure travellers,
the North az much less than regular rates Of fare
boGa1 Us good until November LIST SS6 and enhe the
For Tickets Information, and circulars descriptive of
6sOSm ~ W. Il. GATzMER, Agent
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

y THE BANKER CLARK. Yhe peoDle of
y Norfolk have taken 'it mildlybfn the
case of William M. Clark. He swindled
right and left; and in his window.
where gold, which he borrowed for
show, was exhibited to attract fools.
banjos are now displayed. He borrowed
gold from sailor, to help his S'show,u
and sneaked off with it, and all the dia-
monds and trust funds he could gobble
His friends assured the public that he
would come back; that he was only
"insane," that he was good fellow; but
foolish about woman; and yet he had
wit enough to cheat both the national
banks. Hurrah for Clark! The Tribune
says of another Clark: "What is wrong
with Washington? Has he gone out of
favor? Is there anything in his Inca
ments no longer attractive? Has his
calm, placid, majestic face lost its digni-
ty? We ask these questions because we
find that the Treasury Department, i'm
issuing five cent currency notes, has
taken Oft Waslington's face and insert
ed face that, to say the least is not
Washington's. 1t is Clark's! Clark of
the Treasury Department, who prints
the currency and runs the presses.
Clark; who is Clark thatwe should have
him always with us? What is Clark?
We do not mean Controller Clarke but
the one who runs the presses. His face
has nothing rapturous about it, AS a
work of art, it is scarcely attractive
enough to carry in the pocket book. The
associations are neither national nor
heroic, at least, scarcely as much so az
those of Washington, whom he has ST.
perseded. IfClark has any friends who
want his picture, let them pay for it,
Between Clark and Washington, we
must say, not to be offensive to Clark,
that we prefer the Father of his Coun-
try. So we think would that part of the
county not embraced in the circle of
Clark's immediate personal admirers
and friends.n
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

OFF THE TRACK. On Tuesday even
ing, about o'clock, the train of cars on
the Norfolk and Petersburg Road, While
returning with the delegation from Pc
tersburg, ran off the track between Dis,
putanta and Waverly, smashing one OF
the ears and tearing up the track for
considerable distance. The accident was
caused by the spreading of the rails,
owing to the recent rains. Fortunately,
no one was hurt, and the delegation ar
rived home at half-past nine o'clock, in
good spirits, and delighted with their
reception in Petersburg.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.

Am ~.
BRANpiEs suo,ps ana "a d ,l@s9 on ss2S
y bassserry oe@soS Fancy sG Radss Cher
Y S1RS oalorna b per case 5000
&c s SI @ls California Wine Bitters per case 1890
mhed Hams cuts to o, order s@ss Hams 2Ssoc
dl;nn -, u hiuang 4 Middlng 49, Low i'd
n9AI uUuu oruin.ry a% Low ordinary 3d.
al IN s1soa quality pressed $780, I'd do $500
BAUGIrS pHOspH ATE prpr11 Izvp Geo
C0FFr M" I n,;, so p,s feli s" 15@soc
WHiTE LEA ile SaD Sonee' 'V1agazo
crn : n i nnnD.o o
Wnnn n noosE 81 81 huPS-.boa6oc
ssH Hi ysI =! y ooa13oo.
| noMr M1Uss' V wss
OIL n Prints, 1885, Sprague do
a. 2ia,lan no oo Amoskeag do IN Dutches do
800 avn s,orhng 90 u "a; Amoskeag do, q Lam
;n % uuesams So' Deaines, 30; Standard Sheet
Beached DO So p 5 T slse.ng 81 do 81 - do
o3aSS. Solorsd I'D pinon ., striped shrting
Cambria 2ea2; X Ae''neu Dr'''s' ''1saos; coored
CUBA M0LAssEs--55a65.
ga Ch1aN.pnaIEsnAdamantine 2s@SOc; Tallew 23a25.
0iGARs-Domestc and Imported 2O@150
FloeKZFsmily SlSl 1000 50OA; Extra, $lO1z @12s<
super, SsAgiG; Fine, SS25@9.75
fokAGE-,lay, 100000 per cwt: Corn 966l100 per
oushel Oats, l955 per bushe Bran, 4O@a5O u bus
oATS-5O@6213
hlME-first quality, per Dbl, s2.50@$3.OO; ID quality
| iooG2M
LEAThEIoUalf skins, S0@$l00 per dszen; Sole
leather, 4O@4se per pound
LuMBEk-Clear per thousand $1,000; I'd do, 5000:
| 90 40, 5000 500
BLACh.EfED PEAS $lO0@1 10.
Oll--Whae, per gallen, $2.00@2.28; Linseed. Al =
Lard " lO@2A0.
PoRk-Mess $32.OOG135O0; Prime $25a32OO
koPEmManilla. S@26c; Hemp, 25@3Oc. s
60 ~ HN-hohuoh oes' prahds, S4.oo: Philadelphia
Saskatchewan 15N16c. Rosrod crr.ha pou,.s
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

THEATRE. The fireman's horn will
be given to the Company to-nigbtwhicI
has sold the largest number of tickets
One special prize to be given tonight is
keg of lager beer. We hope we may
get It, as we have German friend who
is fond of the 'tonic.e
Mr.. G. G.. Burnett's astounding feat oil
extricating himself from a rope with
which he ia bound, by any person SO
desiring, and selected from the audience
is very wonderful.
On Tuesday night he was tied by two
of our most experienced ringers, the
knots yarned, and in the short space OF
three minutes he was "loose,n rope in
hand, and knots all intact. In this feat
he is far more deXterious and expeditions
than all others who have ever attempted
it.
Tonight some of the crew Of the
French man-of-war will be on hand at
the Theatre, with the avowed purpose
of tying the great American. Mr.. Bur-
net unhesitatingly deties all their inge-
nuity. Our French cousins will find
their match.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

THE LADIES. God bless them ALL and
He did yesterday with one of the most
balmy and pleasant days in the calen
der. 1t was as mild as May, and the air
was as soft as the whispers of angels ia
the midnight dreams of maidenhood.
Never did the sun shine on more
genial day. The ladies, fair as the houris
in .Mahomet's paradise, thronged the
streets in their gayest and most attrac
tive trappings- making the heart of
more than one bachelor palpitate with
new emotions of pleasure and delight.
Would but heaven vouchsafe to us such
glorious skies all the while, and what a
happy little world We should have to be
sure.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22
II E M o v A L
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PARTNERSHIP, &c.
H RD w A r E
TAYLOR, MARTIN & CO.,

NO. II EAST side MANNED cQUAKE. :
NORFOLK. January %, 1886.
We have this day admitted Messrs THOMAS II
ELLIOTT and JAMES II. WALTEKS TO an interest IN
Ell srno WALTER H. TAYLOR
ou' ' ANDREW 3. MARTIN.
We take occasion in making this announcement to In
er the nubic that we have removed entire Stock
n No 3 East side Market Square, tive doors above our
We have encountered trials in our FIRST efforts 70
ahIish ourselves in business but having determined TO
remain and earn a livelihood here, we are not to Be
e,Sd NV any impedments which can be made TO yield
=. Lnman will and energy and feel gratifed that we
can say to our friends we have done we'll
Considerable expense have altered and fitted up
our Store in manner suitable TO the & fs sh
n,factnsers (iu addition to former large aud va
RED stock we atter ourselves that we can please eli
who favor us with their custom. Jah'o-u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

HONOR THE DAY. To-day being the
anniversary of Washington's BIRTH. "a
national salute will be fired at sunrise
and meridian, from on board our h'-
tional vessels.
The officers of the Revenue steamer
Kan-Ka-Kee will have their. vessel ap,
propriately dressed with the flags OF all
nations. A number of invited guests
will be on board and pleasant Time
generally is ANTICIPATED.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NORFOLK. FEBRUARY 20.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer James 7. Brady, Lands, Ba'.ia'oN'
Steamer Thos. Kelso, Russell Baltimore 6,.,,nond
Steamer City of Richmond, StIanahan hiennoS Suro
Steamer Charles Houghton, Whitney, Eastern shoiV'
Schooner Butterfly. Palmer, Baltimore ph;,.dsnh;a.
Schooner Mary II. Ellen, Huntington, fhiiauepni''
Schooner Emma, Lowry Baltimore. nj.
Schooner Margaret Remedy, Kelly, James RIVER
Schooner Active Calhoun Nansemond.
Schooner Bodkin, Stone, Richmond
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Charles Houghton, Wmtpey' heS'''" s'o''
Steamer NJ Martin, Coffin, Richmond.
Steamer J. 7. Brady, Lands, Baltimore.
Steamer Thos. Kelso, Russell, Baltimore
HAMPTON ROADS, British Brig Fawn, pufkte of t t'
from Maces via Barbadoes with Sugar. for oruer' ~
u. Staples - a. "a xvost nasse
American Steamship Havana showing signals. .,oo
Rrip Maud. from Philadelphia, arrived at Barpeaoe
EahrllnrN
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

10y quet last night apd arrests. Richard Dugau ar
lgned Tor buying il the market to sell again before 10
poiock was hned 80. VIM. Morris, Jr, arragned for
hheu 90 VIM j. Malone. arraigned for buying to sell
again. In violation o. law fined IS. Hugh OConner
on complaint OF Jesse Brown charged with steal
ing $3.50, was committed for further examination
COUNTY CouRr OF Norfolk County met at the Court
House in portsmoath yesterday morning. The civil
docket resumed. There was nothing of interest
transacted.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
+
Ayers Cathartic Pills

nay Are the most perfect purgative
which we are able to produce or which think has
vet been made by anybody. Their effects have abun
dainty shown to the community how much they excei
the extraordinary medicines IN They are safe and
pleasant to take but powerful to cure Their penetrating
properties stimulate the vital activities OF the body re-
move the Instructions of its organs purify the bloo ana
expel disease They purge out the foul humors wmeh
breed and grow distemper stimulate sluggish or dlsor-
dared ORGANS into their natural action, and mpart
healthy tome with strength to the whole system. Not
only do they cure the everyday complaints of everybody
Int also formidable and dangerous diseases. e 'hey
produce powerful effects they are at the same niae III
diminished doses the safest and best physc that can DO
employed for children Being sugaf-coated, they are
pleasant to take; and being purely vegetable are ifee
from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which
s,rnass belief were they not substantated by men OF
ouch xaIted position and character to forbid the Sus
ncion of untruth Many eminent cergymen and physi-
;,s have lent their names to certify to the public the
r.ohtv of our remedies while others have sent us the
Of their conviction that Preparations con-
,rhnt immensely to the relief Of our afflicted suffering
| fellow menu
The Agent below named is pleased to inrnsh si"''ou
American Almanac containing oitec''ons o' INV
certificates of their cures of the following copa'n'''
Cos,iveness Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism propsy
uorthu,n Headache arising from foul stomach Nausef
I,dicastion Morbid Inaction of the Bowels anu ram
arisina therefrom. Flauency Loss of Appetite all DIS
eases which require an evacuant medicine Ihey a'so
nurfv;ng the blood and stimulating the system, eui'
many complaints which it would not be supposed 'ney
could REACH such as Deafness Partial Blindness Neui'
ria and Nervous Irrability Derangements OF 'ne '.e
and kidneys Govt and other kindred complaints arising
from low state of the body obstruction Of i's iahe
tons. ;.h o,har
M NOT be put off by unprinciped dealers win o'ie,
preparations which they make more proh' on. nenan.
AYERS and take no Others Ihe SICK want '"' ''e'
t,ere is for them, and they should haveit'
w. .oa ,v Nm ]. c.. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass, and
M.A&C. A. SANTOS.
'o'' y Norfolk Va.
,,.,..,a,. ovorvwbere. jan4-2meod
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

BAD BOYS. The rowdy colored boy,
In front of the National Hotel, anu
around the steamboat landings are an
"unmitigatedp nuisance, and ough1 ~; ~
be noticed. Don't know Wnat WIZ
become of them now-"de bureau an'
gone up.u
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

WILD GEESE. Three hundred and
sixty-tive thousand wild geese passs,u :.
over Norfolk, last night, in norlheriy
direction, 1t is possible that they are
aware that spring-time is coming; or
may be, they were notifying the ,res resi-,
of mankind to do likewise; or perhaps
they were on a wild goose chase.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

nsy ERROR REMEDY.-W
can conscsnously recommend to those suherihs rum
cough Dr. stricklands Mellifu0us Cough BAL
ann IT gives relief almost instantaneous anu 10 ""-
not dsagreeabe to the taste. Thsfe i' nv ''''
veeuous Cough Balsam is one ofthe best prepar"'0o'
in uss and is an at its proprietor claims Tor H. we
triad IT during the past week. and found relief from
most distressing cough. 1t is prepared py ", e1'I
ana No 1879 Sycamore street, Cincinnati o anu 'of
by Druggists. s.Nros losnts for
WAhhn nov6-6m
L Nnrnlk. Va.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-22

RUNAWAY AND CASUALTY. A horse
attached to dray, and carelessy LETT
standing alone by his driver, ran away
yesterday morning, and near the corner
of Church and Charlotte streets, ran over
u child, about six years of age, named
William Whalen. The child was picked
up by the by-standers in asenseless con-
dition, and was found to be seriously III
jured. His right thigh was supposed to
be broken.