davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-10

WSOttfdSue 8reS+,
neutrality-suspicious.,
Sc SecUnpfr., SaItinnsre.
ASenten, fur e!efeIstnbeu Geuer-gerF@eruRss 9or.pas.
nteeA l. gIaHe;
metropolitan S~nfurauee Co., Ssep Spri,
9runbldpttGI unb SbIts. $1,7O0, 00O
SnttrnGttpnaI Snf. Co., Ng,
Srun6IapttaI unbsDeIts. ~1,25e,O00
Atrtattc Sire Snfuranet g.,
9runbfapttSI sOo,s
RefoIute Sire Snfurcnre Co.,
GrunbRapitaI 100000
IerIufe trerten prompt tesuta6tet unb pbuttxaeab cine
gerSbserunS tn unferer Office besabIt.
SIR DpItCen unb StenpcItetNe Berehnune!
P~erfpnen, tpeI@e tn Der RetrppcIttcn p6er S1eSrI,tft Gp.
tttfGern Iahen, fn6 tu elmer DtttIenhe Son tera Geptrn
bereGttgt, relGe fhRn rn1nGrtGt so grsa. betruA, Dbne 6ds
Re Bite e~ttr1teen 8eyluRtber grnnt. beden ~ teIfen brouGen..
DeutI8e Gtrm ais @tftrem4en:
Sail & Or. gbas SntIFer K CO.
Steaaenn, 3tnrtGs & So. SacsB See9e*.
y &. BrdunS X Go. tn1dt2siD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-10
Nattoaal @rpreb
Transportation @Unspaoais.
N.L~L 11n =..AL n.A... -
Oeppt Ito OpntD Gutam Sin,
" SCE~sa~S,~s

%JCiSSlGpES.
Die 81 ettena &rpeeB rGnSpsrt
I I II Z . rs pa II / c tR nun tereit, @pibu. StltetmGn -
sea. @Gnthptfn, YaGete rne GrGat mad ~fpIaenbea @Iabeu Su
~Dsrffnbfn:
9cRon, ysaf; Rep gprt Gitp; DtirabeGp6'a, ga; gBaIttns-
ton, D@; GerTeetcpp,G 90; SGrper8 Serte, 0a; @tarleStema
Sc; Wtn6efer, SO; @%Ierentrt1, Ga; Gretertds turg,g So;
8iGm0nb, lsa; petersburg, ga; RCrfDif. &a; CHARACTERISTICS,
%; Stauu!pn, ga; SnGi0n Ntter, Da; 9pn@bure "a; Sc
%rtngtpn, 8a; Danbtut, @n; Srtfgi. Senn; gBelbpn, Ng;
~aplbsbprp,, re; Rspbern, 9tG; BeaufDrt, SIC; Itprctsd6
GttS, SIG; &aleisb, SIC; Greensboro, RG; GaltSbu,p SIC;
GbarIptts, H&; gDeiter, sc; QStubsFpre', S.; @barIeagn,
81; uns 3wt lGenitattpuGn CIT ben ~fOIeenSen @tifnbaurea:
MStn6eHsr UNI @ptplnae q o., In @erbinruu9 rnif beri3tebes
men gunftea i'm Gbaie ben B~iretnien; Orange II @lcysntr;d
u 81; @tretnta Central u Or; &tdmpne unb Ganptae &9;
0ir8tntd unh Eennefee u 81; PETERSBURG pno Q5unture 6&;
g%etersbure uro gDeIbou q II; &alets6 unb @afrn " u;
gScIppn une gBtlmiu0tpa G u; QDtImtnatsn Hnb &utrertprb
II "; glprfb garplina Central u u; CHARLOTTE II GpIumbtl
q Oh; 9Defera Wertb Caroline u u; &tIantsc uub gtPitp"
Carolina u g..
8 nun dge @tienbatnseinte1 Dfen Nne, lperken I'D tire
C5efd6fte nod aGen puntten I'm Suecn %GGsbcbnfH II. fsbaib
ain ni6gli0 aud nG6 pldtsr ia GOrten Inb gDef II.
Oer pretStarit mtrb auf stutn 9ereGtsn sefbGtts. 9%rpJgHtat
iae taftrG Ietn, rtne fir Bite 8eeauftgsr ttsfer &tnte brudenb
gu fttn, lebpG aud ptne Bite Mbf6t thr6 ju bulge @rstft
rtoaliFreubsn GpaapAerten su itaoen; cut pteie 0rRubldse
bIn bittct bic Gtmpd9nie UNI Bite phentithe patronage.
gBfnn 4efeuunsen auf Der Office eeiaiten fptrcer f. per-
ten bic @uter unentseIrli@ atgeEVlt uEb puNitIi9 abssbplt
u16 SinftIa s%erfdnSt.
R8. sic Stftee STEER Seieuf&aft pirb i'm 20. b. 81. ned
Stry swiI6sn &dloert unb SsortF Strr berIeet
(bet13-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-10
gSttzo SiGGeat8

4 y. 4aG3GtGe SSSiGGeat8, 81
gianGp2g Torte 8abritsRt,
g19. &G9 E2. S0ltimogs Hres,
na0e Dine Ctr, 0atttri ere, a.
salt Sets clae @u8sa5l Der t66n2sn Sn6runlenSe ~9pTrdtbte
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81 6pr iebeS SahruYaeat ntg5fanfSaIre %6aranttrt.
~~ Qits 8tanp5 hercen ta Eaut9e8enoptnten fur name,
20 8{ep0xataren, Sttnlraen unb btrBIetaen MrbetSen
rSen pin ftItG uab gut auSge fTbrt. (23be3 III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-10
ei3'. '21 l 2e6cnS
3erii1ermngSz Gnmpagwts
boa Baltimore.
Snbaber Don @erfiderunsSz S@etnen baben
antbeil am @sminn.

|----- WE VIII UefeII NUApuSHIEN'
Der Geartsr bieier Gotapa8nte ~erfOtbett eth Depeft Don
ut6t wentSer ais 100000 betra StdatSsS 6aSrtetRer tn sS.
ger GloIIe Cider bsttSpaPteren ~baitebenb, ais @1santte fnt
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runesf&etnen. ~ ---e-5+t+ tt- n. ',I--
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runes d@et Dbtr aub S8etne far etae 9erpife Retee osn
Sabrea ua6 fir seea Sabre ns@t ~Herfaafsgs 5@etns aus
suGEben. -
DtsaIeiasn @4eiae far gasaeussa, ,dbrttat e tntoamsn te
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-10
Wtellen fur8er un6 10 Stnn6en idn
Ter nab Gtt@utpnO ol8 irgeno cine anoere
NDute
u; yf6rOlide Gentral
aE@ Niienbaan.
4p(oanher gRinterz snhrnlnn

trttt NIT Gl pnta8, 20. u Dt. 1865, in RraE.
Mb8aa9 nSFbltGet 3 Il E ben Baltimore.
Yprfer MISUNDERSTANDING E0. l ...........7.20 rib
Hcn3WG eco
SmNeHdp6 tO1r Gtne) ....,...s...ss.s.. 1910 Y1dYn
gdrffrner MtcrmGtGttpnS;uB Gip. l ....,.....12.SO =
gOrier AeepmDhettCnS8u9 gp. 3 ........ a.. $50
YarttDutr gtp. 3....59 80
9ittsbnre @rte s6neu3us .........::.... S.SSS abens
Vtllsbur6 @lr1tre SnneltuB............10 1000
AHtrnft tr.b1t&er 3 il ge In Baltimore.
9ttt86ur8 GInttra G&nsljuS .."........m..IO on ftGB
garttpnsr &ee0aceettsnEtaB Np 2..... ...... $3.50
NDrtar % gip o.. ...,....iO.l5
SgneASI6 t6Gtf Ntns) Rc9m.
PARTON &eepmGSatsDns5ne atp4 TN SpitOa Sep. 40
ypF5ug' $50
Jort AccrfncpG tpnsju6 ''''O.45 NbenSs
Scr pCft., Dur@f@re4 (TaH 2tne) unb Otttsbure Glralr,
S9neGtug tnItrn jptf6en Baltimore upb parftpn midi On.
Die Dur9f1nea (BGf eins)i 9Df- uni 4srurUtaiten8-
5n9s lahrsH-SDnntaes ans8erp1nnen-tdeIi@ ab,
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@imtrc S9nfusu9e f&gieBen FG tn 6Grrts6urg an bic 8iaSS
Der 9tnAfpipanta Central Giienba9u rad $fttebura, GletSs
lanh, &rInrnbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, @bicass, StQputs.
SGrt 81pne, louisville, @GtrD unS alen 9unttet TIM kFefeu,
Nprb- unb Stopeaen aenau an
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li6en, mittleren unb reFliGen Eep Yprt an.
N6bere Mu8funft etHdlt man in GalSertft. Babnbpfs.
s. 81. DWbarrs, Sen ENTERTAINMENT.
(20nEpl e. g. 9rUn8, Gsn, paiidaier- 9 gent.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-10
- -@-%~as~%~&<s
M0anss' 0gpre6 Wpmp09nie


Stf6rbert@Iter aDtrtbfo&en an6 @eIber mad alen IbetIen
Der Der. Staten nnb mad tai alien Steilea Ger gDeIt.
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Dtrb.-ttr ntetrtst preis, Sen ft fur Gubrlpbn tere@net-
bic u 8elmdstefett un6 Raf6tett In t6rsm GefDdftseanes
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aSaaren, gDertbiadtn une Cab su Uerf@t1en BADEN maiden
et 9IhatHs SrpreR Gcnpa9nie WnlbertreFftG ais
eth De orberunesn1tttsI.
8ar Iusiunft uteI6e man F@ tn berSaupt.SfRe tes
GUn1pogrtttn Baltimore
Nr. 1914 80. Q a 1T Straber
coer IN tbren Srrccus 81 o.. % un6 229 6, s. pp /.
an br 8 1Ibert.S Gn6 AM Rpr-
fplt Dtarf, Obtr Set Urgent ether tbrer Naenturen.
tj0ndt-tdtSl u bd N @rpref 6 pmb Is.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-10

a- Seine esftG tur %e!teen. 5tsmpeI obsr arStttar nn-
terfu6unB. -
SIR EateGeH, 4aten &c. nenbt man I'D an bic OfFce bes
9onpGente, Wr is SpItpfr,
(uiil4 ~ usfr Der Trdnflin BdnI
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-10

WeuersW erftcaerll1g
Der aHpetirten Teuermanns GerItderunasee,
leGf9aft BON Baltimore.
Np. 4. SUuttfr. 8esenabet benz 5un-gebaubr.
SIN 9etra&tbsr erfrIertt3en Ebdttefett bes Da1npf.Teutr-
Gepartemtnts ffeIen wtr ron test an luna ~btlteeren pretR
fen &dten. Mae Dteientsen, tpeldt Sdufer 'WRbeIn p6sr
f0uftBe Mertteesenfdnbe fur eth pbtr feben Sabre ~ Der
fbern runfben, rerben bternrtt etnaeIaben. i'd Bic QtAe
unferer terab9tfesten Drdniten a~nsufeten. b
Iae WerIufe rerben tte btsher prprapt unb liberal aus
besdtlt. SOB &c. Mp gre, prGf.
GiYetturcn
&Dna. u. 5ad. Wuen petrsa
SaaeS g. teekeu, Janes @ettG.
2ancafer Galb. Rrab NDaIfer.
&t1arp q. Mtnicu. SaRe4 u. Bruce.
Samuel Gtrf. SGepb ErxR. /
EranetS Burns. SauneS glUuna. r.I
0tanstt y. wRtltt. SanaesD. @er8e,
De. 8. q. o. 2tntf.
a4 :ssss 1sIttssi stssl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-03-10
Die ASofbinotOm
SSener : Serldermna8 > Oeieni60i

BON 8~aGttMDre. n
Hp 81 Goath Ctr, ltsr Der brttten g~lattsuaI. ganE.
Dteie Geieni4afr ttrf6ert Geb6uIt6fetten, Daaren
PerfSnFtfeS @~t6enthuHs TN An9emetntn, S&tfe TN Safe,
&c. 9e9en Wer!uft bur& Geuer unter ben einftGfen Bebtna
rnetn &ue gerIuhe trerben fpSieiG te;ablt nnt prrntS
tsrtGttGt. ~
Dtrettpren.
EbChdS y Ganbs. bon @anbe, @tIpta II 60
ISM aDbsteIpd, Yrdttent Der Dritttn NasipncI NsanS
. u gnrier, tpn 6 6 parter II 81
. 9 @bappeu, Manufacturing Gtemta
9 3 Neeie, son o s. 8teeie u BrGs
S . WPefrn, BON s 8 Nl1ISn u CO
: Come, Sr6fbent Der Cecil Sant
S 9 @eddarn, BON 8 6 Seadau; II Dso
S s Dir, Spn Dtr u Steiner
S Gears, Spn S 8sdre u Co
u u @errb. GEihmtffpn WlerGant.
$ 6 Smith, BON 9uGer u Smith
VI ID SpiGer, Bon SptQer u 2lesG
g Kimberly, bon Kimberly Bros
s Sdrtnldn, SDutb @aafr.
@ y 4pwnlenb, cpn Qpn Gbeenut Il @p
. j bartlett, bon % 3 bartlett u 60
S 9 Scrbef, Builder
9 % SaurtdbDnfe, BON 6 gD 5unri&bSrfe u g.
GhrS ,. GAnbs, @rif.
SFanets s. ItGtRHts, 5etr. (2SnppsmD
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
THE PRESIDENTIAL TOUR
Monumental Ceremonies.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The great event of to-
day was the laying of the cornerstone of
the monument to the memory of Stephen A
Douglas.
The Presidential party were this morning
escorted to Fair View, or Douglas place
which is situated about three miles from
Chicago. This is considered one of the host
beautiful spots on the shores of Lake Michi-
gan,
The procession was imposing and included
the Masonic fraternity. together with a force
of police and the chief marshals and aids pre-
ceding the President of the United States and
Gen. Dix, the orator of the day Then came
Mayor Rice and the Hon. VIM, H. Seward
the Cabinet and other distinguished guests,
United States Army officers, Gen. Grant,
Gen Rawlings Gen. Meade and staff Gen
Steadman, Gen Rousseau, Gen. Custer and
other prominent officers; United States Navy
officers, Admiral Farragut, Admiral Radford,
Lieut.. Mckinley; Trustees of the Douglas
Monument Association; members of the Grand
Lodge of F. and A. NJ of Illinois, in carria-
ges; Citizens Committee of Arrangements on
foot; the Common Council Of Chicago mayors
and councils of sister cities, on foot; Twenty
third and Sixty-second Regiment Illinois Y OIL
unteers, Hibernian Benevolent Society, French
benevolent Society, United Sons OF Erin,
Union National Society of Illinois, Father
Matthew Temperance Society; Trades unions
of Chicago; Bohemian Savonc Society, Sclo-
vanska Lpa Scavonic Brother, Protestant
St. Wensceslaus Society, Catholic Local Tur-
ners Society, Alahoe Singers Society; Sharp
shooters Union, Singing Association, Ger
man Turnverein, Butchers Association, citi-
zens generally.
Arriving on the ground, the procession
formed in the vicinity of the base of the mon
umeht. The grave was beautifully decorated
-Four columns, thirty-fve feet height, stood at
each corner of the grave. with arches rising
thirty-four feet in the centre, spanning from
one to the other. These were festooned with
draperies and flags of black cloth fringed with
silver, while the columns We're wound round
with ornamental draperies interspersed with
roses and eTergreens, On the top of each
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
Costly Cigar Lighter.

1t is related of a certain British Peer that
he drove up to the central telegraph office, in
London, and put down two hundred guineas
for the following telegram:
ITO the Telegraph Operator at Hearts Con-
| tent:-"Send on the strongest electric spark
your machines are capable of, but give one
minutes notice beforehand
After twelve hours the spark came; my
lord lit his cigar with the match from New
foundland, and walked off tien confeatt
While the above transaction, if real, was
negotiating, by which lord Of the realm was
to enjoy the ectat of famous cigar-lghting,
thousands of families in the great Babylon OF
the Empire were furnishing for TODD; little
boys and girls were forced by want to labor
in the cotton and wooden mills, for the greater
portion of the twenty flour hours, at the ex-
pense of health and morals; novels were
crowded with inmates born upon the sacred
soil OF Britain, who were suffering from alb
solute and pinching want; hundreds of little
coster-mongers were crying through the
streets of London, chick Tweed for canares by
the sale Of which they eked out a most scanty
subsistence; and misery, restitution and crime
from actual want, were rife amid the refined
civilization of the great metropolis.
What an amount of wretchedness would
those two hundred guineas, which my lord
"put down" as the remuneration for his cigar
lighting, have relieved! But such is life!
Every day presents its extremes of misery
and ahluence, and furnishes to the man of re-
Election its melancholy items and incidents,
which enter into the Mysterious problem of
the prevalence of human evil and the wretch
edness and suffering of the vast majority of
mankind
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08

of official position, even though dispensed by
BRowNLow, BUTLER, Or the DEVIL. These
people are, in short at once disgrace and
warning to the country; and we have no
doubt that every honest man, who can truly
claim to have been "Unonist," feels dis
gusted at the figure cut by those brawling
and truculent revolutionists, who openly hint
at the taking off of Mr. JOHNSON, and boldly
speak of the Inauguration Of war of races.
In this repulsive assembly, instinct with
the appetites of the thief and the assassin,
there is but one of the "fre tried who
ought to be jury-tried] who does not excite
the disgust of all men of common decency /;
that man is FRED. DOUGLASS the negro. In
point OF oratory, in personal appearance, in
dignity of department, in logic of purpose,
and honesty of conviction, he alone is entitled
to the slightest respect. And we do not
doubt that he looks around among his fellow
delegates and feels him self their superior in
the points we have indicated If all white
men were like the niger Ministries, the ques-
ton of equality Of races might be denied on
a new ground of objection and if all negroes
were like FREn. DOUGLASS, the suggestion of
equality with the Conventionists might be
repudiated, and with reason, by that race,
remarkable, as Mr.. GREELEY has said, for
their "disreputable shin bones" But the
development of prohgacy and depravity
among the white men is an exception to the
rule of human nature. just as the intelligence
of FRED. is to that of negro inferiority.
1t is happy thing for us. too. that this is
the case; otherwise we might we'll cry out
"Hell is empty all the devils are here !" and
| find our best refuge in initiating TIE plunge
overheard which followed the exclamation
we have quoted.
After careful survey Of the performance
of the Philadelphia Ethiopians of which we
shall have something to say hereafter, we are
convinced that FRED. DOUGLASS is the mos
respectable man in the troupe, as indeed he
ought to be, as it has taken his race some
| thousands of years to produce him.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
A Black CULVER in Political LilIi.
nut.

1he conspicuous ornaments OF the Niger
Ministries Convention, strange to say, are. for
the most part, men whose theories or prac-
tees, have not altogether Earmonized with
their present professions of homage for the
Union and devotion to the flag The immor-
tai BUTLER, who has been graciously pro-
ylded by nature with binocular arrange
lnent of vision, which allows him to look two
ways at the same time in search of silver was
a fierce advocate Of Secession aud used to
talk in very magnificent manner, not about
his devotion to the Union, but to the South.
BBowNLow, who pauses Oh the brink Of the
grave to hurl hlasphemies in the face Of the
master be has deserted, once stood ready. as
ne himself declared, "to die il the last ditch, ;
in defense of the institution of slavery
Colonel" OF General HAMILTON, was Of
that order of Southern 4 oliticans popularity
described as fire-eater9 Boris, the ineyita-
BILE who paraphlases OrHELLo, in his sinister
suggestion to "put out the light" of Mr.
JOHNSON, was explicitly repudiated by Attor-
ney General BATES, who denounced and ex-
communicated him from The Union party.
And thus we might go On, deeper and
lower, in the political history of the profiigate
and shameless creatures who compose the
Niger Ministries, now performing with bones
and banjo in the city of Philadelphia, and
with each new examination of antecedents.
we should fnd that members Of the troupe
have been, for the most part notorious for
THEN invectiYes against the Government, on
their abortige efforts to Obtain place under
Confederate rule, Fellows with keen noses
for the flesh pots of any Egypt, TAT with
smoluments and copious yocabuaries wherein
to find osths Of fealty to the loayes and fishes
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
OF THE HEBREW FAITH,
173 and It's West 39th Street, between
9Th and Sth Avenues, New York,
TO THE ISRAELITES OF VIRGINIA.
MRS. HENRY SIMONS, HAVING
<1Nl- been requested by many Southern and
western friends (whose children have been edu-
Gated at the Institute) to make known her school
announces to them that she receives pupils from
the ages of to l6. The pupils can acquire he
English, French, German, and Hebrew Ian
guages thoroughly; Music and Singing taught by
able Professors; Sewing and Embroidery made
an especial instruc Dancing and Gymn astic
exercises taught during the winter season.
The pupils attending the Institute will find it
home in every respect, and every care will be
taken with their moral and religious training
Pupils can enter the Institute at any time.
For Circulars apply as above.
au26-Tu. Th&Sat-2mos
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
MRS. DR.. WRIGHT.

N7T DIN. w
Nl NO. 20 BREWER Str EET,
Will open an Elementary School for Girls in
Norfolk on the Second Monday in September.
REV. A. S. -BARTEN, Visitor. -s-
Terms per quarter payable in advance
Tuition from SIS to $l2 so, according to studies
pursued. Fuel Extra, ST.
She will also receive as Boarders, a few young
ladies DESTROYS of attending Semnaries in this
city.
For further information, apply to Rev. o. s.
Barten, or Taylor, Todd Il Tucker.
iy3l-tl0th .sep* - .p :,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
- A N ri Nc
n N n I n q
AND EXCHANGE
BURRUSS, HARRISON s. CO..

BANKERS,
Main Street, Norfolk, Va
6GY 4-vD SELL
Bank Notes, Gold, Silver, Foreign and bones
tic Exchange, Stocks, Bonds, and all oths, Sc
curities.
Orders received and promptly executed to1
notes of any rarticular Bank Hawking Institu-
ton.
Particular attention given 10 tire par chase ana
sale OF Norfolk City Bonds, Virginia Coupon and
Restored, and n. C. Bonds.
Receive money ON. deposit subject to check
sight.
Collections made On any quarter Qfthe globe.
Revenue Stamps o. all denominations Away
ON hand, -, ~ NH 3O-d&w
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
From Mexic0-Choler at Brow nsyiile
French Preparing for an Extensive
Gamma ign

New Orleans, September 6-Rio Grande
advices report the cholera at Brownsville.
The Courier of the 3lst of August says the
Rio Grande river is higher than vas ever
known, and bids fair to wash Matamoras
away.
General Ralzalne was at San Luis with the
object of opening an extensive campaign in
Northern Mexico. The journal de San Luis
says France has no design of abandoning
Mexico to anarchy.
Additional arrests were made in the City of
Mexico on the 29th of July. The Courier of
the 2Sth mentions rumor of the recapture
of Tampico by the French
Cortinas, in his proclamation, denounces
the expulsion Of Caravajal as the result of a
military riot,
The Courier says forced loans are exacted
with such frequency and e1cessiveness by
Canales and his party that another revolution
may be expected within ten days. A foreign
er, who objected to paying, was threatened
with having his head shaved and being put in
the ranks.
The Liberal army under C~rtinas expected
to march on Matamoras,
General Ford, late Colonel in the Confed-
crate army, commands a fort under Canales.
Cholera Reports.
Nashville, Tenn, September IS -There'
were two new cases of cholera and one death
reported at the Board of Health during the
twenty-four hours ending at seven p, NJ to-
day. rst
There were seven new cases of cholera and
five deaths from the same disease reported in
New York city Thursday
A meeting of the Board of Health was held
Thursday. The Sanitary Superintendents re-
port showed that forty-four cases of cholera
have been reported during the week ending
Thursday, Of this number thirty were fatal.
In Brooklyn there were twenty-five confirmed
cases, of which seventeen were fatal. Seve-
raj infected premises were ordered cleaned
a resolution was passed directing the Super
intendent to cause to be inspected all slaughter
houses in the district.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08

AT least one great element of beauty is
within the reach of nearly every one, We
mean clear, healthy complexion. Paints
and powders never can give this. The most
they can do is to cover up defects; and that so
imperfectly as no deceive to one Perfect
health Of body, and especially proper action
OF the secretive system----embracing the
stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys, is essen
tial to any real beauty of complexion. And
this can be secured by the use of MARS
DENIS VEGETABLE SANATIVE PILLS,
which act mildly. but surely, upon these all
important org ans.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08

EDU CATI0N A L.
NORFOLK FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Rev. G.. WILSON McPHAIL, Principal.

THE NEXT REGULAR SESSION
OF the Institute, will commence on MONDAY
the 18th day of September next. An early en-
trance on the part of pupils is desirable, as the
course of Lectures on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy will commence soon after the opening
of the School.
The Principal will be assisted, as heretofore,
by a corps of able and experienced teachers in
all the various departments.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-08
NORFOLK CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

NORFOLK CLASSICAL. SCHOOL
YTNHIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN on the
II September in the room on Ere. mason
street, opposite Christ Church, in which Miss
Robinson has for many years conducted her
School.
The course of study will embrace the English,
Ancient and Modern Languages, and Mathe-
matics
Tuition, per session of ten months, $50, one
halfto be paid in advance, and the remainder on
the 18th of February. MI who enter within the
first two and half months will be charged the
the whole price ($s0.) Those who enter after
that time, will be charged $50, $40, or $40, ac-
oording to the time of their entrance.
G.. MORRIS.
au7-tl5th Principal.