davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-28

ine PROVISION market WIS outto stsen.nt N.
oay; 1be packers were Indifferent to otSirr an,
h'ou1c' IL pfesent prtcrs, and rs the market IA
.aEely oFeFsold. they refuse to n1ake any furtbe.
make any advance in their vIexs, Thsrs =. ~ :
some inquiry for Mess Pork al s,s "a. bnt ho,a.rs
1e1osed to accept less Than $3.50. at xhjrh -
oo!e sales OF $50 btls, cash and .J.nc,,-
ry email lot OF Clear Pork sold
eoW 1nere WIS 4 good inquiry far
S. Sseen 4am', with liberal .ales At sxm
Hoe. 'oI pseseee, ~ and ex0sc for sla1aatefrd
.osd II 500 fso1 tie block. There wa noth,nc
ao'nR II Shoulders. and the market msv 10
auo..a nominal 1t 5XGsAe. Bulk Meats were
lIae1sse and uoalnal At &c for slou,deu. Isr1
! @as dull and quotations are nonInal AT 11IsM
Al:ie LOT prime steam. A ru.sfl lot Of Kr,,isI
sold At l1Ac- ss''ea
Dressed Hoes opened allow, but subsequently
sales at e. -cloxing at &, ,1aassfor 1oas
asetages- Two lota Of extra ehoIce sold Al q; ~
Aaeh"1nes Wcre duh snd neglected. In tic
sosetce OF any tales the market nav h. nnot.s
entirely nominal At - 1s9as0,
4aefe "as a fatrlJ active cousumutIrc dsm.na
ios Fious, and the market wa nru and rather n
nsof o. seiletp. though no quo:able ndr1ucs took
400 tos White Winters I'll 81 tot Red winssrs
saEsa n.n for Spring Extras, and 50 ssslp On
fer Spring Supcrs.
Inese Hss Flight demand for Wheat. mostly 5or
Mhnoe. hnd the market advanced lc on No. and
'ss9sstc on No. Spring, with sales OF no0o In
MSsA soF No. ! In 4 l.; sal0a91e for do ree.
", s,A1, *I:seep1SH tot no. 2 regular, sad
sallGsa for No. and s1.ss@1 sSt forSo- sri
Cotn was Eat and Hole lower, Win aaic, ~ |
aIoo bu At &c Tor No, / SIC for Eek and s1c for
Ea5-tIoetpg with sellers or No. At 73,:r AMI |
Inycfs At &c. WV A1a
No. Z. 1sSs'e 'of
hye va dul! and easier, With Hight sales at oQSa
!N.ac Tot No. l. Nothing doing IN Nos.
Farley was GuI1 and 2R3e lower. with c.,e. ..
&c for No. 9 and 4ee for Rejected. So,hIno ~
moment ootng IN sample lots. -
1ae lo4o"tnE kilograms were read On 'Chanvr.
r,,u. SEw foRK. December q.
am 1,o brr lp9 13sf 1ss set;sF e g. whea,
',A os. nns; % Fo.s =. 9 s4s:s; ;eSs1 III Il Il
Hoss a1mel al .s.s!sE91d 4 .id;S III ~ At
Flour srme, 1t .5.a5aiim 11Sza; Wis.,. .....
saost ut sna ae aeas{ AZ e ss y st.ss sad H
Gold, laiS. VA 114A - e4'.oV.
IN the afternoon the Grain markets were ouse.
eetn closed weak II 'sKc for No. i. Whcat w,s
oomlnellI unchanged. Provisions we're nnie+
y Han sAes Of LOCO pea Green Hams al Ssc fr,n, :
Dressed hogs. ~ A'" {
aeef Cattle were dull and Inactive, With psia -
!aa anehanRed About The only inquiry IL
o1 guoc % PRIME eh'pping Steers, OF which there
nc but Jew arriving. The receipts were ss1 hess
Entered sa'es, Isl head. at s:5o4G-5o, The m.r.
'.6sh. ''>1N''1' - $S''1
me market for Live Hogs opened active. and !
sus1ns The forenoon ps.ees experienced triolne
'esaocs, but later In the day fell OF asaiu to
'Uoas ae e'oens rites OF yesterday. at which j
anSe the market c!okes steady. The r-e.,nt- !
lumber -lS cars. Sales reach 10 ~ head r.r"n
h1edy By packers at IS sen6 Is.
, 1866-12-28
Dows AND RoBurp.-On Cbr;s,m,,

AsocEp DowS AID Rohnro.-On Christina.
na;nt man Famed L. j. seltadse, Of ApToza.
Illinois, ~as In saloon on Randolph street ncar
FfanElsn. and made the acquaintance Of two mcn.
ssfset. and Invited se1ridge to accompany him Ha
tnathcr 70 psrtake o. its good cheer They went
Gat toec.hes, bat had not proceeded Gar On Fr1nE
nsad With slnug shot, asd IN addluonal atm.
ner' IN the face. When he rrtoyc.ed hts rnn-
seinusness lie. found that hc had been foboed of
, 1866-12-28
COMMERCsAL


THURSDAY EyHxtyo. Decrr,be- ., ,o,n
1he following tahies show The receipts Ind min.
nensa of Fspduce dunn. the past twcnty.Sor,
hon1t: 1Soa1
, 1866-12-28

philndefphth F'aur Martrf-ueecmber &c.
The raArksf Ma tTrsy dn1l to-day: rrErr4 war; ~,
ctAnrco lh-Fe ~&s no demand tof sh1pusut Ia 1ns
hnLs co1<11ers foaaitHte. bet Es.t t;tnattsinn -
op1at.. ttceps 10 supply tnmttste vAc;4 a.i.s ~
e. hanGIt. barrels a = &c. o.i iar
f9Ht< 1so ies e5tras 81 ooAl. 70 for Eo;thTrt ~
a9' aaa sl'>'5ism f;s tssc7 bras.s aeeosdIss "a to
, 1866-12-28

Capital stock ,fr issiso s,s I'LL, X:
LoAIa+ +.....,,,... SLSEYS X" tts's -
Specte-........., ELoy Srn 80. nc f-s934
uEt NOM other IN r.p -...rHC~ .2!l
hank1 ...,.,,.. 4S, ~. eta..-..0ec- H5.17
nnt to Other b'ka ESag5 ,~s,.,
Depoatt4...,.,.. N ~ ~ ....lfc- MS,T1
C1rCulsIfot..,,. ini6j 6i - t5.sH
IT, 6. .leR1, tenfcr ~*faA21--...1nc- e9.el3
&dem' nd notes 2a11s.ul 1ACr-.,
-The following Il a teta,Ird .t.,.n,or, - -
oashess OF the Philadelphia Clearing House for
Manager; '41' 4'sq''
, 1866-12-28
LAW ANTELLaGENUH,

In tha Circuit Court, the case Of Mccarthy NJ n,
ss. kugent G. Burrows ct A., Tor the tesoyery o
rent, ~es submitted to the Jn.y.
nc case ol BERNARD ueeceJ ct al "a. Same
and Emily AecsttJ and Lucy J. Davts, WING.
va toe mechaolc's lien, wag dismissed.
a;os.. ecl* In This Court wc:c in assamptEt
,.;';,s Hines a Hs!s GO. ct A. vs Robert @, Good
Philip Hicks 70. David A. Mlch.el : d,m,ea,
cha.lei i E. Terrence VS.. Sarah Torrenes; dams.
G. tcnE io9 eGE!ssfsd Judgment In favor OF
n app Al wss M taken BY Mary Dsy from Po,ee
na u?nst me- of FIG On Charge that she had naIn.
a writ Of attachment was issued At The su1s os
george a. crawford ION the affidavit Of Le1nler
Saisnee ssset e si ys@s F. Rs 70
OF *Ct9ls With interest The VII v.s ~ i.sns no.e
On iss r ground that 1he party t. non-resident.
Was The only enc In fctusl Sestlo1i II 1his t,nn1t
~ jury gave verdict 10. The p!alnti In ihc ae.
iscn q assumEsit Of James Rathefiusd vs.. Inams. ~
Judcn'vn, was ,erdered sssin,t John antrobns ~.
q tfr init Of Stephen o. NeiIop and o1heTs ~ .
st se 9tsaas ss, ss,t datsa Jssa IL 1s os
lhc ri 5ew sui;s IN ;hls Court were, in szsumpslt:
.S: ~: IN ktsslcfah ct n. ~. Il. N. Bowen Dam.
=: Jacob Kstz s. =, ct all. ". Ferdinand Hepeek
Jonathan 9. fal ue vs.. Oliver L. Hmbs,l and
nJsnes T: Dalton y. Wii,lsa ci i. Bodeub.u.r
,eas ns9y s2d p Assealf US. Andrew VI. Hl,sh. Dam.
psMass Monroe Hssta 80 ct al. VI. william L. pe.sse.
A1os ss,5 u clars ct als. W. ]. D. Abrams. Dam.
,.l hush Gcar1 et al. VS., J. F. noadpisbt. Dam
.na a 5oha 6 E. E f as Rsdse5 y, asass; whpps
l be sanoe se. Charlea aad ffedcricE lFavat,x
Damages aWo. ~NA na"~Aas.
4, Allied Fneud & Co. VI. Weston L Ford. Dam.
Norris aud Edward Fehel -. Theodore ,,a
sqh1s l4chtcnhetn- Damages ea,sD.
M. l1an y y. "a Samuel =. Evans Vs. Lewts Coz
4 eapias lsned aeain.t Jacob vellinRer at the
Z nln t, et 1onE H!pmsrn. The damages ask.d aro
ss;,erv aao tne sa's l. lot M alleged assault and
- 7gS se,!ons q debt we.e commenced By Mar
aaes Buit Ia ao aso on haFn 2koske asas
I'D 4 ~ = xscg; md y Milton Parker asa.ass
sEmaEte laid At 81 rN1.
In The County Conft penttx WIS tssued ia, |
nrs 70 W The question Of the sanity of Anirrw
,tpnpson, who Is alleged to be ins ne bJ Peier
.,osh ,ooeoson' The Jury Will sit this day 1t two
Ja1aes Mccarthy was appointed to administer
p9n r. me estate OF his ton James under bond Of
The executor Of the estate Of Thomas stmms
H Il oloefea 10 show cause by the sd oI Jaruary
,hy nc shall not turn over to The admIuistrator af
n Of Han'on l. Simms. e A1'@
,i,t., ~ sennlnss creditor. xss appointed 10 ad-
1i'sT opd 81 apSR tho estate Of John Gorhau nndsf
An ,attaehme1t ksued for Mary Ncc,rtbx
na,dian q, q Mari md Dsniel r. NeCasthy, Cha ~
'P1empps P1epa q " sag ~ not oscying citation
sss s.s,1 " 8 s % ,h9 oaRd
, 1866-12-28

LEE AaE1!cAH TnAcr soc,Err hss made an
appeal 10 lis fctnds Tor sr+ esal suh.crInttor ~
$lm'oon 10 provide N adequate stock Of pooka In
oe seued and reproduced perpetualy The an
peal has been kindly received, and nearly st1 nm
a'scd eaSc Sesn s1ns@hed og eondlou that bc
.nms rGTysanoay Gy, ls67: Besides many emsller
eseh; !. fMelse r. $, ,ooG caeh one t1N0; oao Ss60S
q ans e. ss 81 ~ a.
ozc tho ntst of JannaFJ Donadons nav h. .c.,r ne
House placr, Chicseo. '' eu9so@
, 1866-12-28

1rAnty. Ryt dour NAV h. ,,notad ~ .,r
Nothing dotcS II corn tueal ~ *e~S P& of'.
, 1866-12-28

iEe following tlnje .bu.s Inc rh;,n.nt, ~
luhoe1 aud shingles BY c,nal far I'm yeaTs:
eHifaEf1s OF LtEErn AID sHiSo1Es NJ c.r.y
FOH TrS rrtrx A'A-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-12
Congressional.

The Senate was not in session on Saturday.
HoUsE.-A report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury shows that the mileage paid to
members of the Senate of the thirty-eighth
Congress was 1924, 1903 and the salary $299.
723-total $423,s31. The mileage paid to
members of the House was S315,054, and the
salary $1,149, l05-total Sl,464,169. Grand
total mileage and salary Of Congress S1.SS7,-
990
Senators Harding and Nesmith Of Oregon,
received for mileage, each, 81 1885.
Senator johnson. OF Maryland. received
1920 rs Y. Il
Mr. Cole of California, received $40, 548,
and Shannon $10,692. --.. .-
Mr. Mcbride the member from Oregon, re-
ceived for mileage $12,5S1. Mr. Cole the
delegate from Washington territory, received
$12,089, and the delegate from Idado S12,-
S34.
Memorials were presented in behalf of the
people of Louisiana and NJ ssissippi asking
for national aid to assist them in reconstruct
ing the levees on the Mississippi.
The memorials were referred to the COM
mittee on Ways and Means ae
Tomorrow is the day when the Senate
amendments to til Cc-stitutional amend
ments will be called up for action by the
House. a. .e.t,.g TO-.
After some unimportant business the House
adjourned ,.l a.' iacn5 =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-12
politios AMI Grare yards.

A terrible fuss was made by the Radical
press over the refusal of the United States
officers. in Georgia, to allow the travestie of
the melancholy procession in Augusta which
decorated the graves of Confederate Soldiers
This action was worthy Of praise. A
mockery such as was designed could only
have resulted in bitter feeling and perhaps
in bloodshed, and the course Of the officials
should have been applauded, as in the inter-
ests of peace. .It5.IE
But for the bad purpose of inAaming SEQ
tional hatred the Tribune and other papers
deliberately insisted that the action of the
municipal authorities, sustained as it was by
the commanding General, was taken to pre-
vent any honors being done to the remains of
Union Soldiers" Nothing could be moe
preposterous General BRENNAN wac not
likely to become party to such p ceed-
ing and the howl which was sent UP by the
whole pack of newspaper bloodho,.nds was
both hypocritical and bloodthirsty. s..f.
1t was over and over repeated by the Tri-
bune; but we have yet to see any editorial
notice in that paper of the fact stated by one
of its own correspondents in its own columns,
that "their graves Those of the Union SOL
diers at Hcl!ywood.l have not been forgotten.
1t is we'll that the hands of patriotic women
have strewed them with the fragrant off
springs Of summer To the dead of both sides
--"Rest in Peace" Now why couldn't HoR-
ACE have word or two put in about this?
Nor is this the only fact worthy the atten-
ton of that sage. The graves of Federal SOL
ders were "mounded up" as we learn by
the Petersburg papers, the other day, by the
hands of those who went forth to do the same
sad Office for their own dead. TWAS done
quietly, unosteutatiously, and well, because it
was the tribute of noble and generous hearts.
Why can't the Radical papers mention this
simple fact, in place of raving over dds
honor" to their dead, which was never done.
Our warfare was with the living: when. the
dead were put under the sod, they were left
to the judgment of the Searcher of all hearts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-12
. North Carolina News.
KITTREL's SPRING. z

This famous retreat, where so many hun
dreds Of people have spent. past summers,
with pleasure and benefit to themselves, is not
entirely closed to visitors Mr. e. w. Black
nall is good feeder, and it will be seen that he
has purchased Maj Collinss hotel, at that
point, where few boarders can
be accommodated. For ourselves, we can
truthfully say that Kittrel's has always held
a high place in our estimation as a summer
resort Raleigh Progress ~, +
d. The earth is thoroughly saturated with
water--the nights are cool and blankets COM
Portable 1t is feared that wheat crops, which
by the way, promise to yield better harvest
than most people imagine, will be damaged,
as wet weather and cool nights are thought
to produce rust Salisbury Union Banner.
We learn from gentleman who was pre-
sent at Trenton, that three of the four negroes
convicted of murder in the Scott case, before
Judge Warren, at the late term of Jones Su-
perior Court, where hung on Friday last, the
fourth one having been pardonod by the Gov
ernor.-New bern Times.
The Bridge over Alligator Creek, 1on; the
Wilmington & Manchester Rail Road, about
onenile from this place, caught fire by some
means, but was extinguished before any seri-
GUS udiHdSe was UOue. ne uT6 Is supposed
to have originated accidentally Wilmington
Journal gIg., ia feie 5000 ta taselil ia
In the superior court ofsRowan county as
we learn from the Salisbury Old State, the
jury in the case of the State ivs Blackwelder,
indicted for the murder Of his wife, in the
country. of Cabarrus, brought in q verdict Of
guilty ,saai a5ai aai 5.eis8 stsg 1ao tR a.
The County Court of Edgecombe, at 4 re-
Of the Confederate debt of the county,
amounting at aspecie estimate, TO something
ovsrfive thousand dollars. z r. ,..,saat
There is some talk of running Steamboat
from Milten, N. c., to Barksdale's depot.I . >
ID An enterprising yankee can put a steamer
on Dan River and make fortune. 'Asq o.
p Sleeping ears have recently become an ins.i-
tu'ion on the central North Carolina Rail-
road. lit) sfea-R 1st,.. II add {
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-12
Ship Building-How 1t may be Stimu-
lated.

The wise Emperor of Brazil has, as we all
know, promulgated decree throwing open
the coastwise trade of his Empire to foreign
bottoms.
This liberality will have happy effect
upon the commerce of the two contin ents
and especially will it benefit the Brazilians.
This is precisely the policy which the South
required; but we leave that question where it
just now belongs, with AT things of the past,
and go on to maze our special application of
this fact. This decree at once opens new
fed for he enterprise of American ship-own-
SO. s..
The great wealth of Brazil will sustain a
large merchant marine and when the Amazon
is penetrated by swift steamers, the popula-
ton will expand settlements will spring up,
immigrants will seek that section, and the
whole aspect of the country be improved.
The picture is by no means extravagant.
One of the main causes of the slow develop
ment of the Amazon region has been found in
the poverty of the means of transportation,
and when this is removed, enterprises will
spring up along its banks and trade flourish.
Among the competitors for this trade,
Americans will be foremost, and if it is half
as large as the natural resources of the coun-
try Justify us in believing, it encourages us to
hope that Norfolk may again become place
Of busy ship yards. Our advantages are very
great and peculiar. We have the timber at
our doors, iron and coal within easy reach,
the Atlantic Works to mako first class ma
chinery, ample depth of water. climate
which enables us to work at all seasons, and
to 1T ships even in mid-wintsr. 81 =. 40 ~.
We have competent constructors, none
more SO, and an ample supply Of skilled labor.
Here are important elements; but one is lack
ing, capital. We are fully persuaded that it
could not be better invested In this branch
Of business than here; and the time will ine-
vitality come, when it will seek this region
for the purpose of building ships. The pre-
sent decree may do much to accelerate 1t, aud
We trust that our ship-builders will not fail
to watch its effect on the commercial marine;
81 that &C the proper moment they may be
able to avail themselves, to some extent Of
the opportunity which will be afforded them
Of regaining something Of the pre.eminence as
to ship-buiding, which they once enjoyed.
Opportunities are offered to men aud commu-'
mites. The secret Of success is to watch for
and seize them when they come.
Norfolk once built ships, whose sails viii
tened every sea; let US try and ie~a the hull
Of Virginia-built steamer mirrored on the
Amazon. r ae= .-t4-- laa.5.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-12
We Escape the Isms and Ologies

We had occasion, the othsr day, to make a
few commentaries on the speech of Mr DoN-
NELL, DoNSELIY, or O'DoNNELL, on the sub
feet of education, the blessings Of which that
humane man was most tenderly anxious to ex-
tend to the bsnighted and ignorant people of
the South. M
It is true, this solctude seems somewhat
difficult to reconcile with several Of his re-
marks about us, which were much more en-
srgetic than complimentary; and this fact has
suggested to us the belief. that this movement
may have been made partly in the interests
Of Humanity" and partly in the interests
Of the great publishing houses, =
1t was grand conception. The idea was
20 reclaim the political heathen Of the South;
to educate ths-risiHg generation, through the
agency Of moral pocket ..aildkerchiefs and his
torical wood cutsrup to a purer religious
faith than that Of their fathers, and a more
enl:sattc-.1l -.dsrstanding Of their public du-
TICS.
This rather ideal, not 10 say Utopian, vision
Of Mr.. DoNNEILY, DoNNELL, or O'DoNNELL,
a. the case may be, was united, we shrewdly
suspect, to sharp eye for the interests of the
publishers. e+e e. ''' 49,. 49,.
For example, the furnishing of books In the
three "royal Rs alone would have involved
vast expenditure. The HARPEns and other
great publishing houses could afofd9on a
"little job Of this sort. to pay very good
premium, and the lobby would have made 2
"deuced good thing of it, The grand con-
eeption has come to grief, however, The
raj pocket handkerchiefs and the little picture
books a,e for the present trusted tolaws Of sup
ply and demand, and the juvenile heather Of
this region has been left, where he properly
belongs, to his sponsors in baptism and the
school commissioners. The danger whichex-
listed in this cass becomes still more apparent
when we find that there was, but a majority
Of two against it nits failure, the vote stand
ing SO yeas to 81 n, Tbs, House, how
ever, ought to be complimented for its action,
as the merit attaching to any line Of Conduct
Is to be measured by the force Of the teInpta-
ton, and in this case the lobby saw a grand
chance for turning an honest pennyiwith one
hand, while holding out with the other pack
age Of HARPER's illustrated school books. = &
Fortunately fol- all parties, this monstrous
excrescence is not to fasten its parasitical
growth upon US; and We are left for tue pre-
sent, and let Us pray for all time, free from the
Bureau Of Isms and Ologiss, 50 kindly insisted
en- in our behalf by the eloquent DoNNELt.. T
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-12
Highly Scientific.

Professor w. BYRD POWELL, who died in
Covington, KY, a few days ago, bequeathed
his head to Mrs. f. Fl. KINsIE, of Cincinnati,
to be used for scientific purposes; in accord
ance with this, surgeon cut off the Profess
sor's head, and it is now in the possession of
the lady, s'atf
The eccentric disposition which people now
and then order to be made of their bodies af-
ter death, sometimes furnishes us matter for
grave reflection, as showing the depth Of some
passion, or the warmth of some enthusiasm, or
the power of a prejudice in the bosom Of mar.
TIE heart of the great Scottish King, for
example, went forward towards the Holy
Land under the corslet of his valiant follow
err; but if the dead monarch looked down from
above he saw that bis cherished vision was
not destined to be even vicariously realized,
Then there was a famous English poet,
who snrunk from the horrors of our cold
christian burial, and ordered his body to be
given to tbs devouring flames as far less
repulsive disposition Of Its material elements
than that found in the corruptions of tbs
grave. Illustrations of the singular interest
which the living intelligence takes in the
disposition of the body from which it knows
it will be divorced, might be multiplied to a
great number, but We don't know that a
more curious story can readily be found than
that which we have here copied. 1t shows
that the Professor was an enthusiast, in his
love Of science, of which he offered the conclu-
sive evidence of having devoted his brain
when living, aud its casket when dead, to its
al no oarr,.sn+ 5@ atti - t1sqs51 ss4N1
aoSanesnisnt' ii5g ai-1's 4 a.5:1g 4 Ia 4gft3 4
We trust for tbs peace Of mind of Mrs.
KiSsIE who we presume is a very strong
minded woman, that the head of the excellent
Professor, has none Of the properties which
belonged to that of the giant whom the Paia-
din AsToLFo slew, for in that case while it
would have been mere romantic, it " uttid also
have been more agreeable, to have bis heart,
say in gold casket, than to possess his
skull ElT IS +
We trust, however, that Mrs. K1NsIE may
find some comfort in studying the phrenolo-
aiiSal developments Of the slate lamented."
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-12
The Fenians.

70 lThe papers still contain the usual number
Of dispatches in relation to the movements of
the Fenians. General Meade has issued an
order at Malone, New York, snjoining upon
all persons, contemplating an invasion of Can
ada, to desist from. their purpose and pro-
claiming that it is the determination Of the
United States Government to. preserve neu-
traGty. The General offers to the. needy
transportation to their homes Transporter
ton for two hundred and forty-6ve had been
Issued LAY "' Ps+ S.@s NV 70 zls-*iA3 s.i
~ The Governor General of Canada, at the
opening of the Canadian Congress, alluded to
the proclamation of the President of the
United States, and expressed. the hope that 1t
would prevent Canada from being exposed to
further attacks upon citizens Of nation on
terms of arnity with Great Britain.iGm ~ iii'
The latest information is to the effect that
the Fenian invasion has received its quietus
The Canada right wing Of the Fsnian army
has retreated from Pigeon Hill to ST. Adams,
Vermont The decentralization ofathe whole
force is complete officers and men re-
fused to do further duty. Desertions occurred
by wholesale. The expected reinforcements
of arms and ammunition failed to reach them.
The latter was carried TO Vermont, where it
will, no doubt, fall into the hands Of the
United States troops! General Spear and
staff surrendered to Colonel Livingston, of the
United States army. =
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-12

,sItis not impossible, we understand, that Pre-
.sident johnson will deliver the grafton at the
laying Of the cornerstone of the Douglas
Amenument in this city, on, the 4th of July
ensuing. ~ Chicago Times o a0ao9D
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-06-12
ELECTION NOTICES.

TO THE VOTERS OF NORFOLK CITY.
IT HEREBY announce myself a Can
Il didate for Inspector Of Streets. If elected l
promise to discharge the duties of the Office to the
best of my ability,
nay3tde* R. H. STEVENS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-07-06
Rise in Geld


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