davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20


M. FREEMAN,
~ Corner Of Main d. Talbot streets,
HAS just opened splendid assortment of
s,L. WATCHES aud JEWELkY,
Consisting of Hunting Gold Lever Watches,
for Ladies and G, nts beautifully enameled plain
and engined turned cases OF American and Euro
pean make. sIst7 !i0 AHtltu5 u.s. .3
Pearl, Coral Enameled and Amsthyst Ear
Rings and Pins.
Bar and Glass Pins,
Chata ain Chains and Plus. t@
Seal, Blood stone, Onyx and Diamond Rings
:. Shverware, consisting of Table, Jese t and Tea
Spoons and Forks, Cream Ladies, Pie Knives
Cake Knives, Jelly and Fruit Spoons, To-day La
dies, Eg Spoons in cases, and many other de-
sirable goods for presents absf ap9s
H.. ~ s g,s NOTICE TO CAPTAINS, '.''
HA p 7 Al 8 can have their ChrO-
" NOMETERS accurately rated and taken
care ofby old and experienced hands. Compssses
adjusted and Watches repaired and timed in the
best manner,by leaving them at . III
c. f. GREENWOOD'S, NEW STORE,
u Main Street, End door from the
~ Corner Of Tablet,
Where may be found a magnificent new stock
OF Gold and Silver Watches, Chains Solid Silver
Ware, Pearl Work, Diamonds, all kinds of Jew
elry, de-. for sale at prices TO suit the times and
every article warranted.
rasP t3s9i5i O. F. GREENWOOD,
Mays sa Practical Matchmaker.
sa5 90 ENTERPRISE. = 20
MONS. A. ROUSSEL,
lyl ~ sl-l3..} y HDS4R' FROM PARIS
DYER Sc SCoUFeER
Corner Of Hill and Bank Streets,
.jlgD 8 A o NORFOLK, si y
And Proprietor Of the First Glass Bathing House,
tine fAd
FL near the Norfolk & Pete sburg
-i1 t''7N kali Road.
Respectfully calls attention to the fact that be
is prepared this season, to open to the public bis
bathing house in astyle enexampled here.
He also has made an extensive addition to bis
Dying and Securing establishment and Is pre-
pared to furnish work at the lowest terms.
may29-3m IrG2 1S5 Hr,u1aM e8i
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
( NAN BE FOUND AT r1i--ala9 "a =
u THE NEW HARD WARE STORE,
- No, g COMMERCIAL. ROW.us 70

al-y! .ss Near the Ferry o. ,bao,c1gi4
Pad, Stock, Home, Rural, Cottage AID Eagle
Locks, Night l.atches, Mineral and Porcelain
Kuoba, Hinges, Screws, Cat and Wrought Nails,
Fry Pans, Sauce Paas, Axes, Spades, Shovels
Manure and Spading Forks, Cross Cut Saws,
Anvils, Bellows Vioes, &C., nice fresh goiids,
direct from manufacture and for sale at low
may 2s J. G. WOMBLE AsCo. 3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20

A NEW NOVEL,
"A SURRY OF EAGLES NEST
-4aaa OR, THE MEMOIRS oFAA3 GuitHl
STAFF OFFICER SERVING IN VIRGINIA
b Edited from the MS. OF Col. Surry, by
ngs ID. JOHNESTEN COOKE, lllsiq
Author of ,st,.,.5
.sl THE VIRGINIA COMEDIANS.
With four Illustrations, by
2A w / N 8 L OW HI o nj z r
This is a Confederate war novel, Including Les
JACKSON, STUART, AsHBY, and other Confederate
celebrities, among its dramatic persona. 1t -
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 az
in ,irginia, and are as romantic, stirring, ana
interesting as any one could wish. 1t is, o.
course, South-side novel, but co161es itself 70
the delineation OF adventures and incidents, mosl
of which were of actual occurr ,nce. M A better
insight into life in the Confederate army during
the eventfnl early periods.of the war cannot DO
obtained; while the work, apart from its warlike
Incidents is excellent in style, and full of inter
est For sale by a.o1 D. ..t,.lllg sss asgtl
-l.,r, ro-,Y, In CHAS. W. WILSON,
Bookseller and Stationer,
500 0"' No. 4S Bank street,
- 10 g2ioQ 1sai Norfolk. Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
GROCERIES,


CoNCENTRATEDLYE,Car dies 4 c.
rs boxes Adamantine Candles
for sale by T. A. YOUNG 3 CO.., VFl
.g-S.|.s b.. Corner Roanoke Square,
DRIME HAY.-s0I bales '4all under d .cE5
L daily expected for sale BY ,,.a.uYmrsls
may % 2SCommerce street.
FAMILY FLOUR d-a3 5Hl4T
IN bbls Epicurean and Wheatland
CU Family, equal to Patapsco or any other
'FAnO' '"4T Tn'sp B tS5i5iI BEAN 4 CO.,
may22o Il - ~ q Jon No. IA Roanoke Sqr.
iELOUR AND M e A L.-IOO bbls va
II rious brands Extra Flour. .rrr.,r !
so bbs Good Super6ne Flour.
so bushels Choice Bolted Meal, just received
and for sale by lu TIA. YOUNG Il CO.,
Pas A9Eis 4! = .L'} Corner Roanoke Sqr., 81 4
jung .. o e.lhjca and Wide Water Street.
ELoUR, SUGAR =, ~, - ~ .,lI'
100 bbls Flour, oakdals Family, chesnus
Grove Extra, Magnolia Extra, Palmetto Extra,
and other brands /. $50 g~'~
Is bbls Refined Sugars. --. ~
A few hhds. Choice Sugars. ~.
Is bbls choice Honey and other Syrups.
10 bags Coffee. s. RIT ytE ErrErar rr1
rs dozen Painted and Vanished Pals, y. n
20 half bbls. Family Roe N. C. y Herring.
so caddes Tobacco, verv cheap.
| 20 boxes Black tens Tobacco, in bond 10 r.
8 cases Smoking Tobacco gaignssB eg2t
's4aasq DAVIS q, BRO,
! junl9 l-la a04H 3 "a Rowland's wharf
NV ak ERTON M EA L .-Sloop New
I wv ,Packetnow: dischargings foot Commerce
street. Thisis the best M cal in market. rgsg, Il
Send In your orders at once e9it9u tfe,is ~ s,fI
| junls MORRIS, GW,ATHMEY 4 CO.
lot Grass Butter, just re-
ID ceiyed and for sale very low.
junlsi go MORRIS, GWATHMEY d Co.
! A LTMEYER,S Pure ROsin SOap.-A
from the manufacturer, for whom Il am the au-
thorized agent,) in store and for sale by
80 G.. W. ROWLAND,
-jun2elj bes ga4sl2 Is Rowland's wharf
DRIM E NeWoYOrk State Butter. A
lot Of the above by steamer Saratoga, just
received and for saloon Shippers, sscoant, At a'
1juns .i4s5l No. 81 East Side Roanoke Dock. ID
nER Rim IA large lot Prime Nos. and
IL Cut Herring, just received and for sale to
close, and all who want something Of the kind
really nice, viii do we'll to call at once at
es3r,trr, q. B. T. BOCKOVER'S,8 =
juns mi 40. q East side Roanoke Dock,
IT ME -AFLOAT.-A small cargo Rock
y Esd ssla',a 10 'taa +. III. DELK,lA /
jun12 .MgE 23Commerce street
IOnA3 BUSHELS OF CHARCOAL,
lUNJyy q goed article. For sale at b8It
jun12 GfLLETT, CHERRY l. Maps. i,
VIRGINIA HOG ROUND BACON
" 1000 lbs Choice Va. Hog Round Bacon, for
sale low on Shippers account, By '
q pw Yry q II. A. YOUNG T. CO., zy,r,
.s.o sa5 q nab corner ho sa M sau s.
n u u fNIV1-l0 hbIo No I Ka.o-
h sene Oil ust to hand, e83 q ..saigua aiilro
GILLETT, CHERRY &, MAPP5ss5s
hjunil6 b ml3 edi % b97 Roanoke Square.
GU g A r. 10 hhds Porto Rico and Cuba
- Sugar - 2 yaaA-s 10 9aI "a W % sr 81 ag
rs Bbls Refined Sugars. For sale low by Fp p
90 I'@ NIP MORRIS, GWATHMEY & co.
may30D&W VI, .'13l ID - ~ ayla5iF9l
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
Cashier.
VIM, III. WALES.

Cdshfer.
VIM. II. WALES.
This Bank lie 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 a less period; in
terest commencing 10 days after deposit, and
ceasing 10 days prior to withdrawal. rs ora.
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. tQf a..{uI(4 5u.ii 9
All indebted 10 our Institution win please call,
pay, curtail. or renew their paper. s.sf
The Board OF Directors will meet every We'd
nesday and Saturday morning at o'elock.
au 3-lv4 80 ikN ,eiGJSjf4fG ITO - tipNlt
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
PR1NoEss ANNE COURTHOUSE,

June IL, 1866. Z
The parties to the above suit, the creditors Of
William N. Gregory, deceased and all other
persons interested in the settlement of the ac-
counts directed to be taken in the above suits
hereby notified that have appointed Thursday,
the 9th day of July next, to make up said ae-
counts. on which day by 10 o'clock, the parties
and others interested, are required to attend at
my Office with all their. books, papers and other
evidence, to enable the Commissioner to carry
said decree into effect. o., - Y4-kg De-
-.... J. J. BURROUGHS, Z, -,
jun13-W4t p, Commissioned.
THEAP FOB CASH. -
" s.f g. JUST ARRIVED.
cargo of Yellow Pine Lumber of all dimen.
stvns.Y Have also on hand ie sitastfssaF5 e. q
LIME AND PLASTER, ],I ga a..l1a Daa
CRATE AND SMITH COAL
All Of which Will be sold above cost for CASH .s
81 CHEAP FOR CASH -'"' sag
...-...t.,.. W. R. C. LAND, ~
Old Custom Hoase Lot. -
may is ,a...s 81 "A - Wide Water 1t, 4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-20
BANKS.

TINHE EXCHANGE NATIoNAL
BANK OF NORFOLK.
President.
GILBERT C. WALKER,
Cashier.
OH. JOHN j. KNOX s..
Asst Caster
s. 2. MOORE.
. ... .J Directors: ..tt
JSo. B. fWHIrEHsAD, CIsoINATus w. NEwroS
EDWARD NJ. BRows, GEoRGE SAserEs,
MARSHALL PARKS, WILLIAM NICHOLS,
GfLBERr G. WALKER '-''
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
RIYER NEWS.

The river at this point is slowly receding. There
are full four and half feet on the shoals, how
ever.
The arrivals include the Tyrone. Cairo. and the
Palestine froIA Louisville.
There we're no departures. The Gias0o'c from
Pittsburg tho Annie White from st. Louis, and
the Rotcena are expected to arrive to-day.
The Aaais White. Captain Taylor. will leave for
st. Louis this evening. Sheis a delightful pack
ct Her agents are II. II. Harrison ( Sons.
The Palestine, represented by our friend. Captain
corbets is the Louisville packet for this evening
frhe favorite home packet, Tyrone. is announced
10 leave this evening for Cairo. Any one going
West or South can get through tickets at the
Thrones Office. She is the favorite Cumberland
river packet, and long as the Captains Harrison
" run the chebang." she will remain so. Remem-
ber4 o'clock this evening.
The 4. Baker is slowly. filling with up-river
freight.
The Ne,cs Boy is hard aground up the creek,
somewhere this side of Carthage.
The Louisville Democrat of yesterday says: The
Louisville and Nashville pack company steam
CT Mercury leaves for Nashville to-day. a. 8
O'Clock from the city wharf. Captain Swans is In
command and Luce Murrell, who has done been
gone and done it. will be found in the office, il he
arrives in time with his accomplished bride. If
W stands high in the thermometer of public opin-
ion. She is a good safe and speedy boat 10 travel
or ship on, and we hope she will 90 out full OF
freight and people.
Our young friend, Luce Murrell. clerk Of the
Mercury has committed 'matrimoDy. Luce al
ways did have a loose way OF making love. but we
are glad that he has been taken in and done for
at last. We don't know who the lady is, (Mrs-
Murrell We suppose now but we can say thatshe
is the wife Of a clever gentleman. On! Loose,
Tbs fsaas Brand;es has again entered the
Madison trade.
We learn that an order has been passed BY the
President Of the Memphis and St. Louis Packet
Company forbidding any racing with boats here
after This is move in the right direction, and,
in view Of the recent disasters, we think that ev-
cry officer who engages in a race, and thereby en-
dangers the lives Of his passengers, sh0u'd be ar
rested 81 once and summary dealt with, for GER
tainiy he is responsible for con-
fded TO his care in order 70 crafty foolish pride
be NAV have in The speed Of bis boet.
The Phil Shersaaa Was sold at CINCINNATI lew
DAYS ago for 50, 900. She goes 70 St. Paul.
!. child was born on the Henry RyRer just be-
tfcre she left Cincinnati
The steamer q. q Grant. from st. Lcuis for the
Upper Missouri sunk in m ice gorge near the
mouth Of the Platte. Loss estimated 81 $l50,Uv.
The passenger and crew were all saved.
The C6rdeiia ARn was sold al tieksburS re-
Gently, and the Babe ut New Orleans.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
New York Market.

MARCH M.-The Euening Post says the prices OF
goods of all descriptions falling. The decline
was great yesterday, though some kinds of mer-
chandise were held by owners with considerable
frmness. So much effort TO make sales has barely
been put forth. and the disposition was every
where manifested to close transactions and TO
realize. The concession in dress goods is large.
1t extends to prints and all fine fabrics On
standards and woOlens il is lightest. The fall
during the month, on the basis Of some of the
prices of goods sold at auction yesterday, is
reported TO be fully 100 per cent The average
decline may not exceed 20 or % per cent. in that
time.
There is very general FEELING of insecurity in
business circles, amounting almost to "A panic in
some quarters, and this adds to the depression
but the public aud particularly the men in BUSH
ness. do not readily buy. There has been a change
in the real estate market. Many persons who offer
property for sale at auction find il does mot COM
Inand the prices they hope to obtain, and SO they
Withdraw it or bid il in. 1t is admitted that the
prices of the LIST of February can not be maintain
ed. and bargains offered Mt lower rates. This
is also true to some extent ct rents.
The loan market is easy at per cent, and the
supply of capital required for temporary invest
ment is increasing. Currency is also accumulat-
ing here. but in consequence of the usual liquid
alton in the country at the beginning of April the
current will probably turn in few days. The
stock market is more active. Government secu-
rites are firm. there being an increasing inquiry
for the -30's for investment. Compound interest
notes are also in demand at full rates.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
Cincinnati Market.
by Telegraph

tDy lelegrapn.I
CINCINNATI, March 2l.-FLoUR--Dull and un-
changed superGne $7@7 49, extra $S@s 50
family So 25t99 so.
WHEAT-Dull. but prices have not changed.
oATs-ie higher. No. 9 35c; No. l. Csc.
CoRN-In good demand at 49G50c for mixed in
bulk; CSC in sacks.
RYE AND BARLEY-Dull and prices nominal.
WHsKY-Dull at 81 Is.
SEEDs-Clover declined to s. IS; Timothy I'M
changed.
BVTTER-Firm at 40S45c.
EGGs-Declned 10 l9c.
GRocERIEs-Dull and unchanged.
PRovIsIoNs-Dull and prices unsettled. Mess
pork could have been boaght at SIS; 1000 barrels
bulk sides sold ut &c., and shoulders at CSC; loose
at Toe packed. Bacon, shoulders 1876. and clear
sides l5c. The pork packing report, regarded as
pnfavorable. had a depressing effect.
LARD-0ffered at 1sl4c.
9oID-Closed Mt l27 Exchange steady.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
NM lIsrlIrHEs o. IHE Ass0aATEl Press
FROM WASHINGTON.


wAsHrxerex. March zl.-A citizen. convicted
by a military commission at Richmond Of the
murder Of Union soldier has been released BY
the Secretary Of War, because of clerical error
in the reports.
Senators Dixon and Foote are daily growing
worse, and there is little hope Of the recovery Of
the latter.
Ike Cook, Of Chicago, who was sued by the
auditor Of the postoHice for balance due the De-
partment from him as Postmaster at that city IN
1862 has paid up the amount Of $3.50, and the
case has been dismissed.
another contribution amounting 20 nearly ten
thousand dollars in value, was received from the
Birmingham England Freedmens Association.
by General Howard. and will be appropriated to
the use of destitute colored people in the South
Several Collectors Of Customs have sent com
munications to the Secretary of thu Treasury.
asking instructions in regard to the transportation
of crude and refined petroleum. They ask if the
penalties of The law Of August 30 1857 shall be
enforced against steamboats, for transporting crude
and refined petroleum without special license.
In other words: Does petroleum come under the
class Of other explosive burning fluids? The
Secretary replies that the Department has not de-
cided that crude and refined petroleum are Of
that character. and until otherwise ordered these
commodities shall be carried as freight, without
special license proper care being observed in its
storage with reference to safety from fire. Secre-
tary McCulloch has referred the question Of the
explosive qualities Of petroleum to a special
board of chemists and expects it. with directions,
to report at the earliest possible moment. Tho
decision of the board will guide the Secretary in
making rules hereafter as to the transportation of
petroleum.
General Spinner publishes a letter in the Wash
ington Chronicle. in which he maintains the cor
rectncss of Comptroller Clarke's statements re-
garding the amount of Government funds on
hand.
Washington special says: 1t was currently
reported last night. that the President has sign-
fed his determination TO veto the civil rights bill.
The counterfeiting of Government coupons have
been carried TO such an extent. that the Treasury
Department has decided to engrave vignette of
the proper size. to be printed upon all future is
sues. and thereby render engraving as necessary
to acounterfeit copy as in the note bond. POr-
traits of Secretary MeCulloch, Gen. Sherman and
others are executed for this purpose.
Richard Mccormick has been appointed Gov
ernsr of Arizona, and not of Idaho as heretofore
stated.
Hon. B. 7. Carter, of Tennessee. is made Secre-
larry of Arizona.
The Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia and North
Carolina has turned criminal cases over to the
civil courts.
1t appears from official data that the Arlington
estate, formerly belonging to the Confederate
General Lee, belongs to the Government, having
been purchased ut sale for non payment oftaxes.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

Porto Rico. 1901 90; Cuba, sOal 90; Baltimore.
] 009i 90; Golden, SOL 80.
GRxIS AND sEEDs.-Clover, s. 5O6s 90; Millet.
90; Timothy. soc; Herdsgrass, 50; Orchard
Grass. 3 50; Blue Grass. clean, 50; Hungarian
500. f
BAcoS.-Hog round. lie; hams, ls@l91zc.; sides.
lS9ls1zc.; and shoulders. l59l51zc.
LARD.-2Oc. for tieree. 2l@72c. for keg.
CHEEsE-23c for Western Reserve; 2S1z@42e for
Factory and Hamburger; and 24@25c for English
Dairy.
NAILs-$s 3 for 10 to 2Od's. with sc advance on
each diminishing size.
o HARSH per ton ON wharf; S22@2S in store.
SALT-We quote bushel barrels at 81 1904 rs.
LIQUoEs-We quote Common Refined at g $50
80; Robertson county, low grade, s. 1904 90 T;
Bourbon. g O0@4 %: Ginger Brandy, s. 0G9
90: Peach, 81 75d5 p.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-HoUsE.-Mr Price, of
Iowa, from the committee on the Pacific railroad,
reported back bill to procure the speedy con-
struction of the Northern Pacific railroad and
telegraph line, etc, which was recommittedr and
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Julian introduced bill to equalize the
bountes of soldiers and sailors who mad served in
the United States during the late rebellion. which
was referred to the committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Anderson presented joint resolution of
the Legislature of Oregon. in regard to Oregon
claims.
Mr.. Ward, of New York. made a statement to
the House. lie received many letters, he said.
from friends and relatives of soldiers buried in
the cemetery of Arlington Heights. enquiring as
to the title the Government has to the property
where they are inferred, and fearing that the
bones of the soldiers who fsh in the Union cause,
might revert to the heirs of the arch-traitors.
He had addressed communication to the Sec
rotary of Var on the subject, and had received
an answer that he deemed of sufficient public i'm
portanee to have read. The letter of the Seere-
tary of War was read stating that at a sale ofland
for unpaid taxes on the llth of January. 1864, the
Arlington Institute, including grounds. had been
hidden in for the United States for $4,000. and
afterwards turned over to the military authOri-
ties.
The certificates of sale was in the hands Of the
United States Tax Commissioner. at Alexandria.
but would be soon placed on file in the Treasury
Department.
Mr.. Hubbard. of Iowa, introduced bill grant
ing to the State of Iowa the alternate sections to
| aid in building the Iowa Central railroad, which
was read and referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
Mr.. Grinnell. Of Iowa, presenteda jointresolu-
ton Of the Legislature Of Iowa, in reference to
National Bureau of Education. which was re-
ferred to a select committee.
The House then proceeded to the consideration
of the diplomatic appropriation bill reported yes
terday from the Committee on the Whole.
The vote on the amendment authorizing the APP
pOintment of Solicitor to the State Department,
at salary of 5000, was taken, and resulted as
follows: yeas ~. nays 80. The other amendments
were also agreed to- and the bill passed.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the
act to facilitate postal and military communica-
ton between the several States. which had been
recOmmitted to the Judiciary Committee for such
amendment as would prevent railroads to which
lands had been granted such as the Illinois Cen
tral, from recovering pay from the Government.
The bill was passed. yeas So. nays &c.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22

NASHVILLE PROGREssING.-On yester-
day Messrs. J. L. & r. w. Brown, Real Es-
tate Agents, sold Sl9,767 "a worth city pro.
perty, as follows: The Eubanks property on
Line and High streets sold for S14,022 so,
fronting l40 22-l00 feet, the corner lot SELL
ing for $lS6 per foot. Also small lot on
Front street at SIC per foot; also two lots
belonging to the Nichol estate on Jefferson
street, were sold, one at SIG the other at S2l
per foot. The recent public sale Of the Nj
chol lots comes off on the 18th of April.
In the mean time the Messrs. Brown offer
the Nichol lots at private sale.
Their sale Of lots on the Franklin Pike
advertised for to-day, is postponed on ac-
count of the sickness of the owner.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
e D
From Rev. W. D; seigfrisd, Pastor Twelfth Bap-

From Rev. W. D. Seigfried Pastor Twelfth Bap-
tist Church, Philadelphia.
Gentlemen: | have recently been laboring I'M
der the distressing effects of indigestion, accom-
panied by a prostration of the nervous system.
Numerous remedies were recommended by friends.
and some of them tested, but without relief Your
Hoohand's German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them, and whose favorable
mention of these Bitters induced me to try them.
] must confess that / had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the thousand and one" quack
Btters," whose only aim seems to be to palm
off sweetened and drugged liquor upon the COM
munity in sly way, and the tendency of which,
/ fear. is to make many a confirmed drunkard.
Upon learning that yours was really u medicinal
preparation took it with happy effect Its action
not only upon the stomach, but upon the nervous
system. was prompt and gratifying. / feel that l
the use of few bottles. Very respectfully. yours.
W. d. SEIGFRIED,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-22
Seizure of an American vessel b!

New YORK. March 21.-Thc Herald's YucataD
correspondent of the 10th inst. gives an account
of the seizure by the Mexican Imperial authori-
ties of the American schooner Wilson Crawford.
and the filming and imprisonment of her master.
because some powder was found aboard the ves-
sci. The masters sentence was ten years penal
labor but he was pardoned by the Empress. I'M
mediately after reganing his liberty, however, he
was once more arrested and sentenced to pay
fine of $500. which he avoided paying by secretly
leaving the country