davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
Tie Eeniana.

Troy n. Y, Sept. 19-There was large
and enthusiastic meeting Of Fenians at Har-
mony Hall tonight, to meet Gent Gleason
and staff. who were present by special invita-
ton from the leading members of the organ
ization here. and in the immediate vicinity
The hall was elegantly decorated with .es-
toons of flowers and eyergreens, tastefuIly.in-
terspersed with notices.
AT present there is considerable excitement
among the Fenian circles of this city in rela-
ton to the next move on Canada Recent in
formation from over the border leads to the
supposition that it will be a disastrous failure
I Flood on the western Rivers.
Cincinnati, Sept, 20 The Ohio has risen
ten feet in the last forty-eight hours With
the exception Of the Little Miami aud Marist-
ia and Cincinnati, all the railroads have been
interrupted, by the destruction of the bridges,
tho Cornfelds along the Big Maimi are over
flowed The water ia higher than the corn
tops, The Scioto river has also overflow ed
the valley at Columbus. The lower part of
Dayton is also overhowed, and McPherson-
vile, opposite, is ten feet under water, The
families are forced to abondon their houses.
Three men have been drowned at Pequa
The Fpeshet in Indiana polls.
INpIANAPoL1s, Ind, Sept, 10, 1885
The damage of the great food yesterday is
heavier than at first supposed. 1t will not
fall much short of $4,000
Railroad communication is almost entirely
broken The bridge over Pleasant Run, about
a mile from this city, on the Jacksonville
railroad, has been washed away A man
named Wishmire, who was on the bridge at
the time was drowned Henry G Coils. and
a man named Jason, were drowned in the
city
PHILADELPHIA, Sept ia: woman
named Emma Miller aged so years, was
found this afternoon in house in the north
ern part Of the city. with her throat cut. 1t
was at first supposed that she had committed
suicide, but investigation shows that she must
have been murdered at an early hour this
morning. A slight clue to the perpetrator
of the crime has been obtained
BUFFALO, Sept IA large and enthusi-
astic meeting was held at St. james Hall this
evening to meet and hear the Southern loyal
lists. Gov Brownow, Gen: Thomas of Ten
nessee, and Mr. Stuart of Maryland, made
speeches which were frequently interrupted
with cheers Gen, Hamilton was expected
but did not arrive. cE
The President Besieged,
The halls and ante-rooms of the White.
House, which for the last three weeks have
been silent and deserted, are once more filled
with an anxious throng OF Office, pardon and
other favor seekera zI' - -t
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21

REeoNsTRucTIoN OF THE UNION is the de-
sire of evrry American. Reconstruction of
the system when run down is the prime
necessity of every one How the Constitution
of the United States may be restored is de-
batable question, even with wise aud good
feebled human constitution may be restored
by using MARSDEN'S CALISAYA TONIC.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
GEN ERAL NEWS.
Ship Railway Acruss Darten,

\ plan has been projected for a ship rail-
way across the Isthmns of Darien, which il at
once the most stupendoi,s aud yet feasible un-
dertaking that the genius Of man ever con-
ceived. We are not told what the plan il,
however but simply that ii can he construct :
ed IN one-Iourtn or the time, and at a much
lower cost, than the canal proposed some years
Aon
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21

ue 1MmVTtnA oullST
Is again talking of war.
Having spoiled the E.
egyptians, literally, and
smitten the Philistines
hip and thigh, in a figu-
ratiFe manner f.; having
rivalsd the Duke of Par
ma in engineering skill;
and Falstaf in fighting
men In buckram; having
parodied the dsvil crea-
ted by LIE Sage, by bot
thing himself up; hay
ing enriched the Eng
lish language with a
new Synonym for
theft; having done these
and many other notable
things, to be celebrated
by the historic Muse, he
now threatens the people
of the North with dire
consequences if they
dare oppose the march
of Radicalism.
But, guppose they dare
do this, and they seem
bent on disregsrding the
warning voice Of the he
70 - suppose they rise
against Rcd Cap t ran
ny, what will Benjamin
do! The most alarming
thing they haye to fear
is that he will steal
spoons, contaminated by
conser vative lips, and
silver wine-eoolsrs, pol
luted by use at tables
where patriotic senti-
msnts have been drunk.
But, then, Butler and
his brother Banks should
remember there srelaws
at the North which pun
ish klaroenies. - d a y
Book, 81 Aug. SO.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21

the proceedings of this Convention, which
holds out the olive branch, while they grind
butcher-knives with hands that never touched
a musket stock Or a sword hilt.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21

We confess that We thought this triae, orig
inally entitled :" Threats against Public Peace
and Private Snoons." to be rather neat: but
We were not prepared TO md our cotempora-
ry adopting it as its leading article in its issue
of Wednesday,
We acknowledge the compliment hut beg
to remark that the tautology which appears
in the repetition of things" in the article as
reproduced, does not occur in the original.
We commend these two Dromos Of news
pa per literature to our readers, az remark
able illustration of coincidence in thought and
expression, and as an evidence of the good
taste Of ollr friend across the street
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
"Bread Cast upon the waters.

The immortal Butler
is again talking Of war.
Having spoiled the E.
gyptians, literally, and
smitten the Philiatines
hip and thigh, in a figs-
rstive manner having
rivalsd the Duke of Par
ma in engineering skill;
and Falstaff in fighting
men in Buckram ; hav-
ing parodied the devil
created by LIE Sage, by
bottling himselfup; hay
ing enriched the Eng
lish language with q
new synonym for
theft ; having done
these things and many
other notable things to
be celebrated by the his
tericMuse, he now thrsa-
tens the people of the
North with dire conse-
quenees if they dare op-
pose the nj arch of Rsdi-
calism.
Bnt, suppose they dare
do this, and they seem
bent on disregarding the
warning voice of the he
70 suppose they rise
against Red Cap tyran-
ny, what will Benjamin
| do? The most alarming
thing they have to fear
il that he will steal
spoons, contaminated by
conservative lips, and
silver wine coolers, pol
luted by use at tables
where patriotic senti-
ments have been drunk.
But, then, Butler and
his brotder Banks should
remember that there are
laws to punish larcenies
at the North. -lNorfolk
Times, Sept. IS, 80.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21

NoTICE.--All communications on business
matters should be addressed to the "Proprie-
tor Of the Day Book, and not as is frequent
ly the case, to the Editors.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
BORDER 4 LOWELL,
sep6-D, LIT 70 & II West ST., New York

NJ @ Il c E
The subscriber viii reopen bis SCHOOL on
MONDAY, the 18th of September.
The course of studies will embrace the ordinary
English Branches, together with Mathematics,
Latin, Greek and French
:: TERMS PER QUARTER.
For English Branches, Sl2 so, and for each
additional study So 80.
Payments in advance.
se17-1w Nm. R. GAIT.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
EYE AND EAR.
DR.. GARDNER,
FORMERLY OF LoMpoN, ENaLANp.l

[FoRMERLY OF LoNDoH, ENGLAND
0CUL1ST AND AUR1sT, OPERATOR ON TEE
L Y f AND Earl
Respectfully intorms the citizens of Norfolk,
October 4th, and remain until Tuesday, the 9Th,
and again on Friday, November 30th, to Tuesday
December Attn. After that time monthly, OF
which due notice will be given.
ONCE Hours from 8 A. Nj. TO @ p. nj.
Aud can be consulted on DEAF NESS,
NOISE IN THE HEAD. CATARRH, Dis
CHARGE from the EAR. SCALES in the
EAR, ACCUMULATION OF WAX IN
THE EAR. OBSTRUCTION OF THE EUS-
TACHiAN TUBE, and all Acute or Chrouic
Diseases Of the la Il AMI AIR PASSAGEe:
ART FiCiA EYEs
the natural eye Operations for CATARACT,
sTRABISMuS or CROSS EYE, Artificial Pupil,
&c, skltullg performed. and all diseases of the
Il u 4 Nd L A r.
treated, and every operation in Aural and OPP
thalmic Surgery, performed by
CTOR RDNER.
Principal Office, 81 West Fortieth street, New
York.
1ss- For reference Testimonials, DC. send for
a CIRCULAR
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
The Louisville Journal says: 1.-THE testimonial.
which DIR. Gardner presents to tn public could
never have been obtained, except by the display
Of great skill and learning in his profession. One
thing especially commendab'e in the Doctors
practice is that he will not attempt an incurablc
disease for the sake of fee, but frankly tells the
patient whether be can be cured or not We cheer
fully recommend DR. Gardner to the attention of all
our friends who may be suffering from diseases of
theeye or ear.
The Richmond Times says; We have no hesita-
ton in saying that Dir. Gardner is the most acien
tifc and successful eye and ear Surgeon in this
country.
CDR: Gardeners treatment OF the ere and ear
is wonderful "-Rschmond Enquirer. -.
1--WE feel justified in recommending Dr. Gardner
to those suffering from diseases Of the eye and
ear" Richmond Wig - III =
We can safely and cordially recommend Or.
Gardner, who will fulfill all he undertakes to per
form. ~ Baltimore Clipper.
The New Orleans True Delta says: 1--WE can
safely recommend Dr. Gardner as a successful OPP
orator on the eye and ear. He will not undertake
to treat case unless cure can be effected.
The Wheeling Register. says; "Dr. Gardner is
one of the most successful Ooulists and Aurfsts in
the country. We advise those suffering from the
diseases OF the eye and ear-to consult him"
&c l6-DWtf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. ~:
A Valuable FARM, 2 miles fl ON Nor
IA folk, containing 1875 acres, so of which are.
cleared and in the highest state of cultivation.
There is new House on the Farm, cottage
style) containing rooms This Farm is we'll
enclosed and well adapted to Trucking purposes,
the land being very rich.
Terms will made to accommo late the pur-
chaser. Apply to W K. ROBERTS.
Cor. Roanoke square and WWater st.
sep Is DsWtf
" COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
A LII persons having claims against the estate
IA OWN, I. MURRAY, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same to me, at nv Office,
No. 80 Bank street, in this city, on or before the
lst day OF October next to enable me to make
up the accounts, ordered at the last term of the
Circuit Court for the city of Norfolk, in the suit
of Ballentins and others against Murray's admin
istrators and others. 49,.
WIN. A. SWANK,-
sc lS-tlOc Commissioned
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE
The we'll known Stauncli Steamer,
Estate OF MAINE"

OF 1888 Tons new measnremeut) Capacity
CHE IS FIT AS A NIGHT
y BOAT, having beautiful LOWER CABIN,
with 1853 Berths, LADIES SALOON with 81
Berths, and SO STATE ROOMS in the Upper
Hall.
Her Furniture has just been recovered with
new Velvet Plush, and Mattresses and Pillows
having all been just made over.
New Wheels have been in, and Engine and
Boiler put in complete order, whereby her con-
sumption of Coal has been reduced about one
half besides increasing her speed.
She is believed to be a better Sea Boat than
any, Steamboat which has ever run on Chesa-
peake Bay,
!. Apply to
BORDER LOWELL,
sep6-D 1T 20 & u West St. New York
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-21
The President Besieged.

The halls and ante-rooms of the White
House, which for the last three weeks have
been silent and deserted, are once more filled
with al. anxious throng OF Office, pardon and
other favor seekers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-28
fb J83 a5t .

F. OTTO respectfully announces to his friends
and customers and the public generally, that his
store having been removed from is former stand.
adjoining Days Drug store, 70 the large store and
warehouse building, akIt0a "s 54sa tsiiaf.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-28
slfat Haaf3 u 9 ".
HEAD DRESSES, &c. e,.t =

HEAD DRESSES, &c:9etde5I
J.. a4f.sH = II 8alfa5a 40 /
p. 70 'aa1g ..a - 80 .s..s= :. t. zoe
sgsr ri 9. y ns.a5fb ~ s.f9aas
' ~ Is*f ) IL : s#tz=ss5 $50
"'1 !. = = 81 a9a.,
,3.' i III. -, .a4 6-saEa
...,a 4.-a,aF eff. stHI4) ont. f1sff
it'll 1h'' III 8 .#.atn 3aaEg 5ss4l
@'h l51 t1'.s5 u !, II
! 80, ...o-..d .tooar # :. t,,ag4 f,re 2a3H.fts'
80 -. 49, s.a .4:
fat'I a7.''4''''. ! l !. a5s
t3gfEA is go Il - 2ai
MA iii
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-28

He is fully prepared to kstsspp on hand one Of the
largest and most varied assortrnents Of the abovs
.rticlest to be found n, the city Of Baton Rouge.
With his increased and increasing facilities fer
obtaining anT storing, merchandise, he is enabled
to meet all present and future demands, and
therefore invites the special attention Of pur-
chssers to that fact, hoping BY Z spirit Of accom-
mod.tiou.t to please all, and to always sell q rea.
sonable terms d the state ofthe markets Will
permit, to secure . liberal share Of regular pa
tronage. faez -,I r oFrrFaf5 }sle.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
Aug lett. ...rA ~ %
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-28
WESTERN PRODUCE,

u I =. -td-l ..*h y.
= as I.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-28
~QUEENSWARE,

ALL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
We return thanks for past patronage and hope
the material and low prices We now offer, may
promote our mutus interest. 81 EF.~nie}
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-04-28
ON THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THIRD

!, s.ef4 aet aun i8aiB ,fng@ saPsat
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

To REMOVE lSK SPOTs FROM
WHITE CLOTHES. This must be
done before the clothes are washed.
Pick some tillow from the bottom Of
q clean mould candle, rub il hard on
the ink spots, and leave il sticking
there in biz. until the next day or
longer. Then let the article be
washed and boiled; and IL il he
merely common ink, the stain will
entirely disappear. OF course this
remedy can only bc used for white
things. aud colored clothes cannot be
boiled without entirely fading them.
We know il to be ciicncious. The
tall5w must BE- rubbed on cold. A
most elective preparation for rcmoy-
ing ink spots may he made by the
following recipe; IN ounce each Of
sal amonia aud salt Of tartei, well
mixed, must he put in a quart bottle.
a pint Of cold soil water added to
them. and the whole well shaken for
a quarter If an hour. The bottle
NAV then be filled with water, shaken
little longer, and corked. Wet the
marked linen efiectually with this
mixture, and repeat the process until
the stain disappears.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

II Is related in the Pharc dc Ia
Loire that the Mayor Of commune
having received letter from the
prciect Of his department, enjcining
him to take all necessary precautions
in case Of the cholcm making its ap-
pcarnce in his village, replied that
he had already made exery prcpara-
ton. The prefect, not content with
this answer, visited in person the
above-named commune, and to his
astonishment and dismay found that
the worthy Mayor had caused as
many graves to be dug in the chur h
yar1 as there were inhabitants in the
village.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

QrfoK LIZA conccited coxcomb,
with a very patronizing air, called out
A., an Ir,.h lsls,rprrr.
"Hcrr. you bogtrntter, come and
tell me the greatest lie you can, and
I'M treat YOU to a jug Of whiskey-
aBy nv word, said Pat, can yer
h1nors a gintlsmsnl'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

Gems ron CpRN-.-put the feet
E,r half no. hour. two or three Sue
c-.iyc nights. inaTrcliy strong ~
I'iun " rummnn -oda. The alkali
j ..oI,r 'bp indurltcd cuiiclc, aud
'hr nru. iall ont spontaneously.
leaving a small cavity which ..on
GIL. ~" recipe j. youched for BY
IN rsrI ugc. as a certain remedy
SHOULD 10 prove 81. It will c1titlc III,
author tu The tor-l,It thank If many
sufferer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17
The Round Table" on Tllilng
Skirts, &c.

That there exists an immense at
traction about ladies ankles is GER
iainly no proof Of want of manli-
ness in a community where it is
observable. If n woman's dclicacy
/ is shocked by the idea of too free an
exhibition, so far as her own case is
concerned she has il under entire
control, and there is no lack of hor-
rid example to illustrate the enormity
of the practice and to suggest inial-
lible methods for its correction. On
the other hand, a pretty foot and a
shapely ankle are individually strong
attractions in woman, and il She
chooses to show them she will as
surcdly never lack admircr. 10 apprc-
ciatc the privilege. There !. nothing
intrinsically more immodest in show
ing the lower limbs than in showing
The upper ones, and as the latter are
usually revealed without covering,
and the former are not, the distinc-
tion, il any, is on the safe side. De
ieidedly, there Is less suggestion oI
indelicacy even in a revelation cx-
tending to the knee than in the over
exposure Of the bosom too often seer
in society, and which fashion still
appears to sanction. A nice foot and
ankle, well booted, and a rounded
continuation well hoscd, however at.
itactive as We have seen them to be
dn not convey, save to very morbit
and unwanncrly imaginings, surl
significant associations as docs IN,
baien revealment Of those parts o
the figure which decent women. ever
of harbaruus nations, have ever jeal
ously veiled As sacred symbols o
maternity. Mo- Such dcvelope
ments, to healthy mind, ARE no
entirely shocking and demorali1ing
there is only danger that. like al
Pleasant, piquant or slightly equivo
tal things, they may I've carried to-
iar-or, to be more exact, the skirt
may be tilted too high.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17
The Rev Mr.. 4

The Rev. Mr. 4 was more
eminent IN bis lay lor the brilliancy
II hi. Imagination than the force u
hi- logic. At onc tinr he wus prrach-
ing IN "Thc Mni-tratipn OF An
gels, and in the pcromtion he sud-
denly observed: I" hear a whisper
The change If tune started the dea-
con. who at below. fum a druwsy
mo,si. and springing to bis feet, he
spoke. II guess il Is the boys In the
gallery =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

A New Orleans physician under
takes to prove that mosquitoes are .
blessing. not a cuse-thst their hito
is healthy and Necessary. lie Il
turning his attention 10 raising th<alv
sid hopes 10 turn some ont with hilb
ne large ss toothricks."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17
POETRY
A Little Bunch Of Roses.

Alrlc bunch Of roses
Sca,h The stars last night we're born,
IN ihc bush colge by my window,
yeaf The elm tree and the thorn
woke this morning early
Drew my curtain white aside
Arl found them blushing swccuy
Like some young ani timid bride
Into my heart their beauty
Stole, like tunes love TO hear
And their fragrance was the incense
of my morning hymn and prayer.
They had sought to hide their faces
Scath summer veil Of green,
And. like brides, their modcsiiacc
Half concealed, were faircr seen
And sighed to sec them trcmble
A, the kisses Of the breeze,
while they smiled upon the wooing
OF the rowing robbcr-bccs.
Then drew them to me gently,
10 their coronct Of dew
Should gem their morning beauty,
Until kissed aSay By you.
viii you take my bunch Of ro'es2
They are smiles from ne to thee,
Bright as sunbcnms on the meadow,
Sof, as starlight on the sen.
viii you prize this bunch Of rosesl
They are loye-throbs from heart
BcaiHg rereilie at meeting
/ Beating tattoo when We part
Then take my bunch Of roses,
And treasure them from NE,
Asa symbol and token
OF the love bear to thee.
| bad watched them in their budding,
And longed to call them mine,
But I've waited til their blooming
Makes them sweeter-makes them th
Then keep my bunch Of roses,
be, your lips their leaves bedew,
Aad always, love, remember,
Twill keep my heart ior you.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

HOMEMADE vISEoAR.-Evcry
iamily may make is own ,i1rvar.
The Noias Farmer publishes the
recipe for making il, furnished by a
lady. She took the parinrs and
cores Of apples poured on boiling
water, with q little molasses and
yeast, put all into a large stone jar,
and kept 1t where It was moderately
warm. In three weeks il was good
'saP riuegar
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17

One It the latest STYLES Of ladies'
tats now worn i called the " butter
DISH" They arr a crUss between a
81 piping turtles she'll aud a wash
Ian. and arc 10 nire."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-11-17


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