davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
The Civil Rights BIZ.


We announce with great pleasure
tho passage of the Civil Rights Bill by
The Senate and House Of Representa-
tiyes over the Presidents veto. 1t IS
as the Washington correspondent OF
the Boston journal says "An impor-
tant triumph of the loyal sentiment
of the North over the defeated, yet
nos conquered, secession element OF
the South" 1t is more than this. 1T
is n triumph of justice and of the
right. The bill possibly might have
been improved in some of its proyis-
ions, but thus improved it would not
have met the approval of the Presi-
dent, for he objects to the principle OF
it. 1t was evident after reading the
veto message that no bill of the kind
could be framed that he would sign,
and therefore it was idle to undertake
it. The bill has become law, and
the loyal masses rejoice.
The Senate took ND the veto mes
sage at the expiration of the morning
hour on Friday. There was consid-
cradle doubt as to the disposition that
would be made of it. Lane of Kan
sas defended the President against
what he called the radicals" Ben
Wade replied and gave his Kansas
friend some hard hits. Davis and
Salisbury relieved their minds.
The former said if the bill became s.
law he should feel compelled to re-
gard himself as an enemy of the gov
eminent and work for its overthrow
the latter declared he should consider
the passage of the bill as inaugural
ing revolution, and that it would leaC
to bloodshed, war, and dissension
Senator Doolittie "stuck to his text,
aad though he had received instruc
tons from his Legislature to vote 70
the bill, he should not do So H
wished that the bill might be place
IN charge of the Judiciary Committee
to frame one unoblectionable to Con
gressmen and the President, as h
was DESTROYS of preserving amicabl
relations between Congress and tn
President. Mr.. Yates urged Senator
ito march forward in the pelformanc
of their duty, and to do it now an
hereafter" Then came the question
"Shall the bill pass, the President
veto Notwithstanding" and the We;
prevailed. We give the vote
Messrs. Anthony, Brow
chandler, Clark, Conness, Cragi
Cresweli, Edmunds, Fessenden, Fo
ter, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, HOY
ard, Howe, kirkwood, Lane of Inc
Morgan, Morrill,, Nye, Poland, Pom
roy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, SteN
art, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Willie
Williams, Wilson, Yates-33
--Messrs. Buckalow, Cowa
Doohttle, Guthrie, Hendricks, job
son, Lane of Kansas, McDougal, Nc
NTH, Norton, Riddle, Saulsburs, V
Wrinkle, Wright-l5.
ABsrNr-Mr. Dixon
When Gov. Morgan of New Yo
woted "yea,P there was loud applal
in the galleries; and when the res
was announced, there was loud che
ing on the fooi and in the galleries
The House did not "argue the gu
ton" as long as the Senate. The
was taken up Monday and the pre-
Gus question being moved, the W
was taken, and stood; yeas, 119, MI
80.
What will candy" do now? v
he not execute the tau? He says
shall not, as he believes it to be
constitutional. We hone n sstest en-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

CoNsHTENcY On the It'll of March
the New York Herald said This Civ
il Rights Bill we regard, accordingly,
as practical, just and benefcent
measure, one which the President will
cheerfully approve On the 28th OF
March the same paper speaks of the
same bill, rs nothing less than bill
of unconstitutional denominations from
beginning to end"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

Bag Harrison Eaton, graduate of
the University of Vermont, 1862, died
Of hemorhage Of the bowels, at jack
son, Michigan, on the 30th ult., aged
"a years.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

b.s- The Hon. George C. Fogg, of
Concord, n, H., has been appointed
Agent and Special Attorney for the
United States Treasury at New Or
leans.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

pa To-day is designated as the day
on which the Senate will pay funeral
honors TO the late Senator Foot. Eu-
logies will be pronounced by Messrs
Fessenden, Sumner, Poland, and 9TH
era
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

SuRGIcAI.--An infant was born re-
Gently in Wilmington with IFS nose
and upper jaw united N one common
mass, and void Of upper lip, but other
wise a pretty and developed child
Dir. James II. Talbot operated upon it
a few weeks since. taking out one
third Of the jaw, dissecting it from the
nose. and making a good upper lip.
The baby is now III perfect health, With
q very handsome nose and lip, and a
general physiognomy that viii average
at least with the multitude of "little
folks Niddiebury Register.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13
BRiGurUN NARkET- Apr''

Beer Cattle. Extra fat and he .,S 70 $500
Oxen, s1825 sl3,75 list quality saIty. sl0we
I'd quality sli.20 a sl2.OO; "a ofhide talo'
SLIGO, a 100 lbs, ON totai "eis"
and dressed beef .a,s or ace0rdlAs
Working OSen.-Slla sz''
10 value as beef. and good ~
Miieh Cows $50 a SIS; extra an" eed; hros
800, without calves, as may 90 "5'
and ordinary $50 a 40. o.. mr. s0.0OG ~"
sheep and i.ambs-asc q o.
per head. a.. retail. 90 a w.
shofes. Wholesale, u loci ec acc
Dressed, 90 a 90 cents. Fat HOGS, Mead.
yeui cniyes.-SOO0 a $40 w r. NJ. Coun'H
Hides. Brighton, 81 lOeeh.s
lots. S q Sic. Calfskins Uoc q VV''
Iallov. "a a 9lc II h.,
Pciss. si.75 q s2.2j each
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

B9- The Detroit Post says that
among all IFS German Republican ex-
changes, there is not a single support
er of the Presidents policy.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

The VERMoNr CoSFrRENcE NEXT
WINS We are requested by Rev. Mr.
Ludlmn, Pastor of tho NJ. i. Church
in this village, to say that special ar
Engagements have been made so that all
persons wishing to attend the Vermont
Conference, to be held at Montpelier,
April 19th, can get board at any Of
our hotels, for one dollar per day
kresmna.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-04-13

TIE VERMONT SHNAroRsHips Yer
mont having had the rare misfortune
to ose both her venerable and most
useful senators since the last legisla
tive session, she is now represented in
the upper branch of Congress 10y APP
pointments OF the governor. Mr..
George f. Edmunds of Burlington,
the last selection, succeeding Senator
Foot. is but 80 years Old but Is one Of
the ablest and most popular lawyers
in the state, has served for six or eight
wears in the state Legislature both
branches) aud in 1857 So and 80,
was speaker OF the House. Though
without 'the discipline Of classical
education" us the scholars phrase it,,
he is an acute and clear thinker a
strong lebater and a pleasant speaker.
His temporary appointment as senator
will make him a candidate before the
Legislature for the permanent scat.
Ex-Gov Smith and Levi Underwood
viii probably be bis contestants, per-
/ haps others; while the other seat,
temporarily filed by Senator Poland,
and belonging to the cast side of the
mountains, as the first does TO the
west, will lie between him and the
Representative Morrill, The latter
as one OF the most experienced anC
useful members OF the House, certain
/ ly deserves promotion TO the upper
branch, if he desires it. At any rate
Vermont ought not to allow him tC
80 ont Of Congress He ia her bes
present contribution to the country
= ,,prnQfc'd Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

Yesterday friday the market was quiet but
steady with sales of 5000 bales middling-l0OO Tor
speculation and export The stock is estimated
at l,039,95 bales, including 440 $50 American
At sea, from India, 53l 900 bales, and from
America, 10000.
BREADsTUFFs.- Richardson, spence O.
Co. and Bruce & McAuiife report Flour hrmer
and Is dearer for sacks. Wheat in good demand,
and held for 263d. per GENITAL advance; WINTER
red and Southern, los. 6d@lls. Corn, uhder
heavy imports, is 3M6d. per quarter lower on inc
week mixed, 28s. sd 0929s Sd.
PROyIsIONs-Messrs. Bigland, Athya q Co. ana
VIM. Gardner & Co. report Beef lirmer and more
doing. Pork is in better request, and 28 I'd
higher. Bacon steadier and in more demand
Lard inactive and nominal. Cheese in STEADY de-
mand at full prices. ...--,o.-,,o-4,. Cos.e
dull. Rice unchanged Rosn dull; American
Mack IL. Cd ais. 81. Spirits Of Turpentine fat
| American, 49s French, 4Ss. petroleum quiet
ToNDoN MARKETs.-Messrs. Barring Bros. GO
report: Breadstuffs firm and well supported
Iron quiet bars and rails, IS; Scotch pigs, 553s
| sugar steady on the spot but dearer for floating
cafgoes. Coffee steady Tea inactive. Rice firm
| Petroleum. Is. 25d for refined. Spirits of Tur
pentine As for French on the spot, and 43s u
| arrive.
LIVERPOOL, June 1G P. M.-Cotton-sales to-da.
1000 bales including 1000 bales to spectators an
exporters. The market is quiet and unchanged
and the quotations are partially rather easier.
BREADsTUFFs-The market is firm with an up
ward tendency.
PRoyIsIoNs-T market is steady.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
5Onooo france; current account. 7,g3g,OOO francs

500 600 francs current account, 1888 900 francs
Decrease; Notes, 5 4l00 900 francs.
LIVERPOOL, June ia. M.--CottOn.-The Bro
kers' Circular says: There has been good trade
lean descriptions The accounts from Manchester
have indicated an increased business in the man
ufacturing districts and Notwithstanding The ap
prehensons of immediate hostilities upon the con
tinent, prices are maintained, whilst in some in
stances an advance upon last weeks quotations
has been obtained. American continues in good
request, and has gradually advanced 9@ld. u ID
on last weeks rates The sales OF the week
amount to II 7lO bales, idcluding 47lO on specula
ton and 10 400 for export.
THO nuota tions are as follows:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
PROSPECTUS OF
MILF I L aEE-r-mL

On the 18th day Of this month"; the undersigned will
Independent Journal
Our town and county much in need of such desdera
every citizen of the county.
The columns OF the ADVERTISER viii be open for the ben
eft of any aspant Whose views do not mitigate against the
interests of the community arge regardless Of
political nomenclature that held him its advocate
Terms of subscription to be paid in advance upon receipt
of the first number, So.
Liberal Inducements to advertising arc offered.
Candidates will please hand in their for announcement
in time for the first impression. j. B. HOUSTON,
q, NJ. SHELTON.
Lexington, Miss, Sept 7, 1856.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
ITO ADVERTISERS.

Parties in New Orleans wishing to ADVERTISE in Veks
burg Daily will find it their benefit to patronze the
VlCKSBURG JOURNAL,
published by Messrs. j. W. and E. B. KINSLEY.
By recent order of the City Council has been designated
the
0mclal journal of the City of Vlcksburg,
having the LARGEST CIRCULATION and only paper in the
State taking the Associated Press news reports.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
Cattle Market


Arrived during the past weeB-l476 Texas Beeves,
5l9 Calves and YearIings, 275 Hogs, 7O9 Sheep
and Mich Cows, Sold-6 Western and 1917
Texas Beeves, SAL Calves and Yearlings, 1876 Hogs,
1892 Sheep and 8 Mich Cows. Stock on sale-l9
Western and COG Texas Beeves, 2lO Calves and
Yearliugs, 342 Hogs, 1856 Sheep and Is Mich
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

he received this intelligence from the
South, Sherman started on bis grand
march from Atlanta, and Grant mar
shalled his grand army before Peters
burg and the Confederate States army
vanished almost as a vision. During
the past summer Geroux returned to the
South, and was fully confirmed in the
information he had received about his
family, and that his real estate had also
been confiscated. He gave his wife and
child'up as lost, and returned TO Gin
cinnati
After his wife and child had remained
In Memphis and escaped the disaster Of
the Snltana, she started for Chicago and
reached Camp Douglas. Impatient ut
the delay she fastened there with ex
pectations high to meet him who was
| dearer to her than life. The reader can
picture to himself the agony OF this sad
wife-a stranger, destitute of money,
| carrying in her armsa weakly child not
yet recovered from a severe illness, and
she herself worn out with fatigue and
anxiety-when she learned that her
husband was dead. There was no doubt
of this DEATH the registry kept at Camp
Douglas showed 1t, and the grave was
pointed out to her, which bore TINS ~
---'' .,-n " ri.a board F: lH tatt
MA JoR CHARLES GEROUx,
e Third Louisiana Infantryn
ed oy ea ans r & s sh ss day neatly sod
bush. \
Broken hearted and bowed down with
grief, she wended her way on foot to the
great city of Chicago--not why
she went. A stranger among strangers.
with no one tn aid or pity her, save the
good God, who. in her utmost heart, she
believed had forsaken her.
She was taken in and cared for by the
Sisters of Charity until she could hear
from her friends In Ohio, from whom
she had received no intelligence for the
past fur years. A letter was received
that Immediately after the war her
uncle had died, and that soon after his
widow had removed to Lrcquois county,
Illinois, to live with her married son.
Mrs. Geroux was supplied with money
to enable her TO find her friends In
IroquOis county, where she has since
resided. Ifu m 5a0s iiEk
Geroux returned to his situation at
Cincinnati, aud was sent by his nfm 70
collect debt due in Iroquois county.
While there be sought out the attorney
who had him discharged on the habeas
corpus TO learn the whereabouts of the
horse that did him such good service,
and to secure his assistance in collecting
his debt. He soon made himself known,
and while they were discussing about
the stolen horse, lady and child en-
tered the same Office. There was u mo-
meptary pause, and husband and wife
were In each others arms. We shall not
attempt to describe the scene which
followed. The husband found wife
and'child whom he firmly believed to
be dead, and the wife found husband
over whose grave she had shed bitter
tears Of woe.
Mrs. Geroux was visiting the same
attorney to find out about her husband's
confiscated property, and to apply TO the
Government to have his property res
tored to her, Cincinnati Commercial.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
From the Rev VIM Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vim
centowu and MillyEe IN i \ Rantist Chrrcha.

Having used In my family anumber Of bottles Of your
Hollands Germin Btters, have to say that regard
them an excellent medicine specially adapted 70 re-
move the diseases they are recommended for. They
strengthen and inygorate the when
and useful ia disorders of the liver loss Of appetite
&c. have also recommended them to several Of nv
friends who have tried them, and found them greatly
beneficial in tine restoration OF health.
Yours truly WIN. SMITH,
No. 500 Hutchinson street, Philadelphia
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

BEWARE OF C0UNTERFRITyf
RE- See that the signature Of &C NJ JACKSON is on
tho wrapper OF each bottle
M Should your nearest Druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not be put Of by any Of the prepare
tons hat may be offered in Its place but send aud
we will forward, securely packed. by express. .e
r1 PRINCIPAL 0TrIcE Axp MASuskcroRY,
no. ssl ARCH STREET,
PHnApxIPmA, Pa.
JON S & E V A rs
[successOrs to c. NJ JACKSON COL
PRoPRIEroRs,
~ For sale BY Druggists and Dealers in every town
Ia the United States. dsc2s-2Avly
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
N
From the Rsy Joseph H. Kenuard Pastor Of the Tenth
.''y Baptist church,

From the Rsy Joseph H. Kenuard Pastor Of the Tenth
t'y Baptist church,
have been frequently requested to connect nv name
with commendaons Vi different kinds OF medicines but
regarding the practice out Of my appropriate sphere
have In all declined but with clear proof in va
rous instances and particularly In my own family of the
usefulness Of Dr. Hoohsnds German Biters depart for
from my usual course b express my full conviction
that far general debility Of The vstesa and especially for
Liver Comptdinf IL IL szfs and valuable preparation
In some cases it may fail bnt usually doubt not II
will be very beneficial to hose who suffer from the above
causes. Yours, very respectfully, Wv l
9f Eighth below Coates street.
Philadelphis, December q, 1854.
Rev j. 8 Herman, Of the German Reformed Church,
Kutztown Berks County Pa, was cured Of Dyspepsia
twenty Year, Standing. q
A. NJ spanser, Editor Of the Ctslvzsf, No. rs North
Sixth street. Philadelphia says this Biters was RECON-
reBded to him by medical friend, and six bottles cured
him Of complete prostration Of the nervous systen
Rev. j. Newton Brown, D. Editor Of the Encyclopedia
OF Religions Know ledge and Christian Chronicle Phil
adelp' ie- $40 etz
Rev II ,nas Winter D. D. Pastor of Roxborough Baptist
,,hnrsb
Rev L,vi a. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist Church Penn
Der ~ N. }, formerly Of the North Baptist Church.
Philadelphia, ut present Pastor Of the Bsptet Church
at Chester, Pa g-f..., .5f-
These gentlemen express, in the strongest terms, their
favorable opinion Of this Bittsrs. -f5 9 :
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
STARTLING SENSATION.
DEAD MAN WALKS mat A wAKEAND GIVES
s4HF HIS willow RAG OF GOLD

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
the following sensational narrative from
a correspondent in indianapolis:
ISpIAsAPous Ind, March Q.
A startling affair you may say am to
describe, and promise your readers to
not only vouch for the truth of what ]
write myself, but will give you the best
references In this city in addition ION
call.' -
A mechanic in this city, by the name
of Orrin Elder, went to California In
1853, leaving n wife and two girls here,
Upon arriving at California, he went to
Shasta city, and, after having mined for
year or so, became engaged in gamb-
ling, and was, some time in the fall of
1860, killed In a drunken brawl in that
place by chum, one George Edicott.
since which time his memory and name
had almost faded outof the remembrance
OF his acquaintances here. His wife,
deserted 10y her husband, reduced to the
| most squalld poverty, for three years has
made living at the wash-tub.
Last week Thursday her Youngest
| daughter, Janet, died, and few friends
gathered in to watch the corpse.
There We're, In the party who sat up,
Jonn Y. Reeves, an engineer at steam
m III, Thos. Tanners, a brother of Mrs.
E,ia, n, Mrs. Shawmut, Mary Williams
and n. 'yself. About ten o'clock in tue
evening, the doors and windows being
all closed ind shut. we were not ONLY
amazed, but stricken cub by the APP
pearance Of Elder himself ,.mong us,
in his palpable, earthly form. as -1hel
we knew him years ago. 1 tell If ~ uo,,
as 1t was, and If you wish TO mali. ~, yu
a ppear more reacable, you can nnt tha
h'ourish and high sounding worsIs -
suit yourself He Deliberately w,ib ~
TO the coffin and placed upon ii ba~. ~
metallic substance, and as instantIv S;s
appeared. Common sense got the Ra,tar
OF US after while, aud, upon oneni.sa.
che bag we found $3.50 in ten dollar uniS
pieces, and little scrap of paner = Eth ~,
the words on It, "Restitution at Iast
Mary" The woman has a certif, catI,
Tor the IN 5ney, now, on the First No
nonal Bank of this city.
l took the editor of one of
papers up to the housa, called in ~, 10y
had sat up, and after they had III. ny
n their testimony, he declined doina
Myt hlng about 1t, and said he woufd oaf
me circuit OF being a fool for any laSos
ia giving this story to his readers.
I'd the character bear in this con,,,,.
nity, would refer to A. III Cnnnn
Esg., Postmaster, Joseph Lawson JEss.''
Colonel Richard Ryan, Rev / IT ~
zier aud DIR. Wagner - -. 10
a,a Pc VERY respectfully.
l'ese'ghedi WuBER q. NicrSrtep
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

The Cincinnati Commercial publishes
the following sensational narrative from
a correspondent in indianapolis:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

H
A london corresponaer, w
paper says an idea has otnbrosd . .s.ern
' dnn nngiish people that the next Fly
I Era 81 the United States is to he chaa
rev. Henry Ward Beecher w.,s on.
which VI wa = congregation in Indiana pol Is
edifiee. and ~ ~ poor 10 paint the church
FJoo with bis own hands aid the
er me light of the burning Of Z pikkee,.
miles away -Ss 10y persons sixty
p, ms1era Bragg Is candidate e,r ~.
rosd 'eacy OF the Mobile and Ohio Rail uo
v.,9 s. sei ssa 10 astas-
her %1 raa: Keene is enjoying a vacation a.
ner residence in Fairhayen Aion at
at par IN Is M 4! discount aud greenback.
thousand. ~" . population of fifty
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.
G r E A T SA L f
or
WATCHES, CHAINS. DIAMOND RINGS &C.,
One MILLION DOLLARS WORTH
ra to be disposed of at

Without regard to yaluc Not to be paid for until you
know what you to receivell
Splendid List of Artices AL to be sold at One Dollar
Each II
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
Read Who Says 30:

From the Rev W. D. Segfried Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Cent? IL have recently been laboring under the
distress ng effects Of indigestion accompanied by pros.
traon ID the nervous system Numerous remedies were
recomms mded by frends and OF them tested but
without relief Your Hoo6and's German Bffters were
nded by persons who had tried Them and whose
favorable mention OF these Dttsrs induced mo try
them. must confess that had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the "housAnd and ons quack "Bifter
whose oily aim seems 10 be to palm of sweetened and
drugged liquor upon the community in sly way, and the
tendency Of which, fear 10 to make many q CONFIRMED
druDkard. Upon learning that yours really roedi
cinsl preparation, took it with happy effect. Its
ton only upon the stomach but upon the nerv[us
system, prompt and gratifying feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the use Of
few bot ties. ~ Very respectfully yours e
w. D. SEIGFRIED,
No. 2t4 ShaeAamsxon street
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
TRAVELLERS GUTDF

- -, =
NJ OTICE.-CHANGE OF HOIrR
a, on and after MONDAY March 18th, the steamer NJ
MARTIN; Capt 7 @ HMsEs, will leave NorfnII fnr
y n'cninons' every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and sATUR.
MnlI-iW !. J. MARTIN Aoa,t
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02

From ths Rev E D. FendA Assistant Editor Chri.ti.n
Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use of uoof
lands German Btters and feel 1t my privilege 70 recon-
mend them as most valuable tonic all who are suf
fering from general debility from diseases arising from
arrangement OF the liver. Yours truly
z d. FENDALL
Iron the Rev. D. Merrige, Pastor Of the psssayuuk
Baptist Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendation given 10
Ifoonands German Btters induced to give them
trial. After using several bottles found them to be
good remedy for debility and most excellent tonic for
the stomach D. MRRRIGE
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
THE NORFOLK POST

Offers the best terms to ADvERrIs and Its prices will
wsys correspond with the general advertising rates Of
ther cities
TWELVE IIygs or less will consulate eqosss.
For single Insertion per square ONE DOLLAR will be
ehirged, and for each subsequent Insertion TWENTY
FIVE CENTS ~ as sfss.s
Merchants Auctioneers and all others who advsrtiss
regularly and occupy opefourh ofa column mora
make special terms and will receive liberal deductiop
Business Cards, FIVE DotraRs per month or rurr DOE
JARS per year
All transient advertisements payable in advances
others monthly. .5a,5sl.,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-04-02
49,
REMEMBER

That this Btter is not Alcoholic contains no Rum
Whsksy, and cannot make Drunksrds, but Is the Bes
Tonic n the World.