davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
STEAMERS,
NOTfCE-On ana after the eth day
IN Of March, the new and fast lss7' ~

NOTICE-On and after the 9th day
IN Of March, the new and fast 'ss-' ~ y
STEAM ER EOLUS.
Captain 2. McCarrick,
Will leave the wharf of the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, on Wide Water Street, Norfolk,
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI
DAY,
At $50 A. M. For Cherrystone,
EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY
For Matthews, Gloucester and Yorktown, touch
ing at Portsmouth, Old Point and Hampton going
and returning each trip.
This Steamer connects with the Steamers
Adelaide and Thos. Keso, of the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company. c.-a o ara
The EOLUS Is especially adapted to the servi e.
being very fast, having fine Accommodations, and
Is noted as an excellent sea boat.
For Freight or Passage, apply to d. C. Ball
Agent at Portsmouth, M. s. Falls, Purser of thu
Steamer, or at the office of the Company at Nor
folk.
Gsy- All Freights must be prepaid.
NH SIT 4. Ii. WEBB, Agent
Post and Old Dominion copy in place OF presen
advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
MEDICAL.
DICoRD's SPECIFIC REMEDY

DlCORD'S SPECIFIC REMEDY
RICORD'S SPEOIFIC REMEDY.
RECORDS SPLCLFIO REMEDY.
RICORD'S SPECIFIC RElfTDY
The latest medical discovery and unfailine
Remedy, from the original recipe, as used by him
IN the Hospitals of Paris for twenty years. A
Safe, Reliable and Warranted Cure for
Diseases Of the Bladder and Kidneys, DISTINCTIONS
Of Urine, Gravel, Chronic and Acute Gonorrhoea,
elects, Structures, Weaknesses. and all Disaass,
Of the Sexual Organs, whether in MALE or FL
MALE, from whatever cause they may have origi
mated, and no matter of hew long standing.
Price ONE DOLLAR. Every bottle warranted
Sold by all Druggists everywhere, and by =,
NJ. A. 4 c. A. SANTOS,
y w coN,ru Norfolk, Va.
Sole agents for the U. States and Canadas.
au26-Iy N'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
CYPRESS SWAMP FOR SALE.
JUST RECEIVED
A FINE lot of pure Silver, H
IN Fish Knives and Forks, sa-
.. Pie Knives,

Pie Knives, M
Gravy Ladies', aa-
Knife, Fork and Spoon, y
Pickle Knives and Forks,
Cheese Knives,
Butter Knives,
Cake Knives,
Berry Scoops,
Tea Strainers
Also Coral and Carbuncle Sets Jewery. for
sale at New Store, q Main street, by
q. +. GREENWOOD,
leu lo-u Matchmaker
ENUINE LOND DOCK BRAN
~, DIVE offer for sale low, by quarter or
nall pipe, Genuine London Dock Biandy. from
the English brig Victoria, and now in the Custom
mouse OF this city. B. g. J. BAKER,
nnlo No. Is Campbelps wharf.
N III c Ell have good material,
IN good workllen, and a Convenient place Of
business i warrant all my work, and guarantee
neat and, pleasant fit in all cases. Call and
nave your boots made TO order.
G A DAVIS,
NH - Is Bank st., doors from Main.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
,janl9-tf

NOTICE.-I have in store and TO,
~, sale low Cut and Wrought Nails, Rope
Spiders and Ovens, Cotton and Wool ards. and
every article usually found in first class Hard
ware store. w. K. HUDGINS,
Hardware Importer,
mh ~ ii Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
ITALY LINE FOR HAMPTO]
i On and after April lst the - -

Il Ill
~ On and after April LIST, the ~. a.@5
STEAMER FAVoRlTE,
CAPT. J. ]. ROGERS,
Will run between Norfolk and Hampton, touch
ing at Portsmouth and Old Point. i ..s z
Leaves Norfolk at p. Nj, and Hampton at
S A. NJ -79i1Hs
For Freight or Passage, apply ON board, at
Myers Wharf, foot of Commerce street, or to
49, CYRUS E. STAPLES,
NH 22-tf as Rewland's Wharf.
4 TLANTIC COAST MAIL STEAM
IN SHIP LINE FOR NEW YORK.
The new and hrst-class side-wheel Steamships
Hatteras and Albemarle WI leave Norfolk for
New York as follows: e..
Hatteras, Capt. L. Parish. viii leave Dickson 5
wharf every Wednesday, at "A. NJ.
Albemarle, Capt. II. A. Bourne, will leave
Dickson's wharf every Sunday AT o'clock "A NJ
Passengers by this Line will be ouly one night
ut sea.
Returning, these Ships leave New York every
Wednesday and Saturday, at IL NJ, from Pier
No So, North River.
These Ships have superior accommodations for
passengers and freight.
The undersigned having been appointed gent
of this Line, would respectfully ask the contin-
uanee OF the patronage heretofore so literally
bestowed by the public, and would beg leave to
assure them that he will endeavor to give salts
faction.
All Freight shipped by this Line will be taken
DIT low rates. anu promptly delivered.
Passage and Rooms can be secured before the
arrival OF the Steamers, by applying at che of.
tice
For Freight or Passage, apply at the office of
the Company, Dckssn's Wharf, on East Wide
Water Street, adjoining the Wharf of the Balti
more Steam Packet Company.
T. H. WEBB,
Jane-t1 Agent.
NEW YORK 4 VIRGINIA STEAM
~ SHIP COMPANY.
7 III z Q Id L 7 NJ E,
FOR NEW YORK
The new and elegant Side-wheel Steamships
GEO. W. COUCH, CoaMANDzR, and
SARATOG
A. L. KING, CoMMANpRK,
Leave Norfolk for New York every WEDNES-
DAY and SUNDAY, at O'clock, 4. NJ.
Returning, they will leave New York every
WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY, at P. NJ.
For expedition and security, this route, as past
experience has proven, will be found the best in
every respect.
In the construction of these Steamers, special
attention has been paid to the finish and comfort
Of the Saloons and State Rooms, ia order to in
duce travel by them.
Passengers can secure their Tickets and state
Rooms before the arrival of the Ships, by apply
ing to the Agents.
When ordering goods from New York, the pa
irons of the line are requested to order by The
OLD klNE New York and Virginia Steamship
Company. Pier Il, North River.
Freight taken at low rates.
}. NJ. SMITH 4 BROTHER,
Agents, Town Point.
derzz-u Norfolk. Va.
NORFOLK, CURkITUCK,
i .- AND
CAMDEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
The Steamer CLINTON will, on and after this
day, leave Norfolk on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS e. SATURDAYS,
at a. M, for Cnrrituek Court House, Coinj,ck
and Camden, calling at the usual landings on
North river. Returning Wednesdays, Friday,
and Sundays. 5tt
Freight received at the canal deoot d.;,v
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
GROCERIES.
. oTICE TO GROCERY DEAL

NJ Office TO GROCERY DEAL
IN ERS.--We would call the attention of the
trade to the following articles, which we have in
Store and offering at low figures.
"a Packages Butter, 20 Boxes Cheese,
$50 Barrels Flour,
Is Bbls MJlasses and Golden Syrup,
10 Bbls New Mess Pork
20 Bbls Whiskey,
40 Bbls 4 a Bbls Mackerel,
40 Sacks Coffee, 10 Hhds Sugar
Is Kegs Sal Soda
20 Boxes Ri Carb Soda,
10000 Segars, Is Boxes Tobacco,
l25 Boxes Adamantine and Mould Candies,
Is Boxes Pipes,
IS dozen Brooms.
"rt w. F. ALLEN 4 co,
NH Near the Ferry.
ELEGANT SUGAR-OnIy l2 I-2 cts.
ELEGANT SUGAR only l21l cts. per lib.
At Deming's, No. Main st.
At Deming's, No. Main st.
At Deming's, No. Main st.
Refined Sugar only fifteen cents per h.
Refined Sugar only fifteen cents per h.
Refined Sugar only fifteen cents per 10.
At Deming's, No. Main st.
At Deming's, No Main st.
We think the best Sugars, for the price, in the
city OF Norfolk, are to be found at
E. C. DEMING IS,
NH 81 No. I Main street.
IN another lot of that superior Orange Coanty
Butter, prime New York Cheese, and Labrador
Herrings, which they will sell at New York
prices, on shippers account.
Give US call at
80 NO. 3, COMMERCIAL ROW,
noy4-tf Near Portsmouth Ferry.
EERRINGS.-One Hundred barrels
IL and half barrels No. Gross Herrings land
ing from Steamer Geo. AppoId this day and fol
sale very low by
No. "a Rowland's Wharf,
mh2l Foot of Roanoke Square.
NOFFEE.-l5 Bags Prime Laguyra
" 20 Bags Primo old Government Java.
30 Bags Fair to Choice Rio. .F.
In store and for sale by
e. W. ROWLAND,
| NIB Is Is Rowland's wharf
| DORTO RICO AND UBA MOLAS-
! Il SES.-l0 bbs. prime Porto Rico Molasses
10 bbls. prime Cuba Molasses. Just received ant
for sale low by I. A. YOUNG Il CO.,
..-'s Corner Roanoke Square and
mhl4 ...- Wide Water Street.
X ROUND ALUM SALT-I50O sa ck
~ Liverpool G.. A. SALT, in store and for sal
at the market price, by
E. H. DELK,
mhl2-lm No % Commerce street
4 tHOICE BRANDS OF FLOUR.
1880 barrels Pastry, Bakers, and Retailing
qualities. Call and see for yourself-at % ane
| 80, Commerce Street
| novl5-u E. H. DELK, Agent.
ELOUR.-l5O bbIs Family, Extra an,
IL supsrfne, all of choice quality for sale low
'1l't ..-.'-t E. II. DELK,
| NH lT-lw % Commerce street.
CALF, SALT.-We offer for Sale low
| ~ 400 Large Sacks of G. A. Salt, in pl me ord
In lots to suit purcp asers.
NH 10 b. Il J. BAKER g. co.
IT ERRING.-25 bbls No. / Picked
LII Roe Herring ,a
So bis No. Dry Sailed do, just received ant
| or sale by G. w. ROWLAND,
mhl5 4i No Is Rowland's wharf.
reH FERTILIZERS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

+ SIOV ES-SION ES.-AL the Depott,
NJ Roanoke Square, over 300 Cooking and h h;eb
ing Stoves, of the most approved patterns WIZ
We are selling at greatly reduced prices, M
NH II GILLETT, CHERRY & MAff'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
HARDWARE.
4 GOD WELL BOUGHT ARE
" HALF SOLD

~ Cd $ WELL BOUGHT ARE
~ HALF SOLD.
The reason why we sell good many articles at
less than regular prices is, we do not rely solely
on getting our supplies in the regular way. We
buy largely at Auction, which enables us to quote
very low figures for Hardware
We have just received from Heavy Auction
Sale, great many staple articles, sue h as Locks
Hinges, Sc ews, Bolts, Horse Shoes, Axes, Scales
Mechanics Tools, Gun Material, Carriage and
lire Bolts, Files, besides many other articles OF
general Hardware.
We have also on hand 200 sets Wagon and
Flow Harness. in good order, which we are sell
ing at about one-third of its value
We call attention to our supply of Iron and
Steel Wagon Material, Carriage and Tire Bolts.
Cut Nails, Pumps, Plated Ware, House FURNISH.
ing Hardware, Mechanics Tools, and every a, I'll
tlcle appertaining to tirst-class Hardware est b.
lishment.
Purchasers should examine our stock before
purchasing, as we are satisfied we can make it to
the interest of wholesale and retail BUYERS to deal
at No. II East Side Market Square Sign of the
Paddock f. j, GRIFFITH ECO
mnlo Importers.
NOTICE. have this day received.
l direct from England, 400 pairs Trace, Back
and Tug Chains.
Also, fine stock of Plate and Pad Locks,
which will be sold as low as similar goods can be
had in this country.
Agent for the Remington Pistol
W. II. HUDGINS,
Hardware Importer,
Janl9-u No. ii. Market Square
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
BANKS.


GILBERT @. WALKER
Cashier.
JOHN J. KNOX.
$. P. MOORE.
Directors
JNo. b. WHITEHEAD, CINolNArUs W. NEwroN,
EDWARD NJ. BRowN, GEoReE SANerER,
MARSHALL PARKS, WILLIAM NICHOLS
GILBERT c. Waller.
Government Depository and Financial
agent Of the United states.
Exchange Bank Building, Main Street.
A constant supply of 7-3O Notes will be kept on
hand.
This Bank will buy and sell all classes of Gov
ERNMENT SECURITIES at current market
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections
on all the principal cities of the United States.
Purchase Government Vouchers on the most
favorable terms, and give careful and prompt at
tention to
Accounts of Business Men and Firms.
and to any other business entrusted to the Bank
Full information in regard to Government
Loans at all times cheerfully furnished. ans-ly
nj ERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
1l SAVINGS BANK.
W AIAS A'c. 20, DANA N1hEEI.
President.
WIN. I. HARRISON.
Directors:
Jos. n. SPRArLEY, ID. ID. SIMMONS,
hfLASp CAPPs, W. II. TURNER,
E. DELANY, las Ip,ny
Cashier.
WM. Ill. WALES.
ms Bank Is 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
OF upwards; per cent. for less period in
terest commencing 10 DAYS after deposit and
ceasing 10 days prior to Withdrawal
Inc institution keeping accounts of its New
Depositors entirely separate from those of the Old
Ueposltors, so as to answer the demand of the
New Depostors
All indebted TO our Institution will please call
pay, curtail, or renew their paper
The Board of Directors will meet every We'd
nesday and Saturday morning at O'Clock
au Sly
FRANKLIN AVINGS BANK.
5anE Sfreet, near Main, Nortok, Ia.
JOHN B. WHITEHEAD, President
DREoroRs:
). 3. WHITEHEAD, JOHN JAMES,
? hA n GanGo,, c; II. Matthias,
F. WILSON.
J. C. DEFINING, Cashier.
This Institution is prepared TO receive deposits
anu allow interest thereon at the rate of FIVE
per cent on sums remaining on deposit ninety
days and upwards, and FOUR per cent. for short
er periods.
Is~ Parties indebted to the Institution are
requested to renew, curtail or pay their notes as
'oon 90 possible. jy24-1m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28

IfOR SALE.-A House and Lot on
II South Church Street, East side, belonging
ceased.
The House is well suited for large family, or
private boarding house.
Apply to
janlS-tf E. c. LINDSEY 4 CO
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-03-28
E'OR PHILADELPHIA

TosI anu Olo DOMINION copy IN place OF present
advertisement
EoR PHILADELPHIA
Richmond and Norfolk Steam Packet Co.
SEMI W EEKLY.3
This Line is composed of the fast steamers:
NlkGlNl A::::.:................ ....Capt. Snyder,
MAY FL0WER............."... Capt. j. Robinson,
CLAY MONT. ................Capt. Z. Robinson,
and one Of them will leave Higgins Wharf Nor
folk, every Tuesday and Saturday at IL Nj. for
Philadelphia. .s ~
For freight hit Or ~ passage ga ap |9i, to M
Higgins Wharf, or No. 6 Campbells Wharf,a
au26-tf Norfolk, v
NOTICE.-DaiIy Line to and from
~ HAMPTON.-On and after the 10th day Of
March, the commodious Steamer
CHARLES HOUGHION,
Capt. A. G. WHITNEY,
Wi leave Hampton daily at $50 a. m., for nld
Joint, to connect with the STEAMER EOLUS''
for Cherrystone, Matthews, Gloucester, York
town, and the Steamer for Richmond
Will leave Old Point for Hampton at T. 80 a. IN.
Will leave Hampton for Norfolk at $50 a. M,
touching at Old Point and Portsmouth
Will leave Norfolk for Hampton at 4. 80 p. N. :,
touching at Portsmouth and Old Point
For Freight OF Passage apply to Mr.. Thos.
Bailey, Agent at Old Point. Mr. D. C. Ball, Act
at Portsmouth, Mr.. JAS. W. Brown, Purser of the
Steamer, or at the office of the Company in Nor
folk: .THOS. Ii. WEBB,
NH s sa Agent
TOW BOAT LINE FOR NORTs
Il CAROLINA, via AlbemarIe and Chesapeak
Canal. Masters of vessels wishing towing VII.
please register their names at the Canal OHc>
at Depot, loot of Nebraska street.
MARSHALL PARKS,
feb 20-lm President
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27
Thad. Stephens on Renegades;

The following is found in Thad. Ste
phens' eloquent speech at Bedford, Pai, on
the 4th ult.:
A Congress elected by the people to
resist armed traitors were not disposed
to cover before the usurped septer of a
single apostate. l say a single apostate,
for the scurvy, mercenary, apostate Re
pubicans who have since Joined him are
SO few and despicable that they need not
be be included S in any enumeration Of d politi
The present crisis is exhibiting men in
America in an extraordinary light. In
other nations, when the king and the
court is debauched and corrupt, the mass
of the people become demoralized. But
the people of America, high and low
from the center to the circumference, re-
main untouched, Notwithstanding the
foul corruption and debauchery which
disgrace the center. Notwithstanding all
the Establishments of power and patron
age; Notwithstanding the tender of fat
offices, not a single genuine Republican
has been seduced from his allegience to
principle. Not one has concerted to
supercede one honest office-holder, and
renounce his own faith as the price.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27
Description of a Clam Bake.

AS none of our readers, except those
who have lived in the vicinity of the
sea shore have ever seen clam bake, we
will briefly describe the na0d,ts 0loerG1adi.
A hole is dug in the ground of sufficient
capacity to contain the amount of CLAIMS
to be baked, and such other things as are
to be added to the heap. This hole is in
the shape of deep saucer, and the bot
tom and sides provided with stones about
foot thick. On these stones wood is
heaped and set on fire and kept burning
until the stones are made hot as 1t is pos
sible to make them. While this is going
ON, the CLAIMS and vegetables are being
prepared As soon as the subterranean
oven is sufficiently hot, the Goals and en-
bers are raked out, the bottom swept
clean, and the clans poured into the
heated receptacle. On the top of the
CLAIMS are usually placed two or three
kinds Of fish, or poultry, or both, and
over all, potatoes, corn and other vegeta-
bles are placed. The whole heap is then
covered over with layer of wet hay,
Ton the sea shore, sea-weed is gennerlly
used,) then blankets are piled on, tho
whole closed with a tarpaulin or oil cloth
Thus prepared, the whole is left to cook
until done, which takes from thirty min
utes to an hour and half, according tc
the size of the heap, and the amount O.
heat in the stones. AS the CLANS become
heated through, the shells open and tht
rich liquid contained in them runs out
1 and coming in contact with the hot
stones, produces a steam that rises through
the mass, cooking it thoroughly, anC
impregnating the meats and vegetables
above with the rich flavor of the clans
and when successful, producing one of th'
most delicious dishes When sufficient,
cooked, the CLAIMS and meats and vegeta
bles are served up hot and steaming.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27
Wanted-A Printer,

''W anted-a printer" says cotempo-
rary. Wantcd-a mechanical curiosity,
with brain and fingers-a thing that
will set SO many types a day-a machine
that will think and act, and still a ma
chine-a being who undertakes the most
systematic and monotonous drudgery,
yet one the ingenuity of man has never
supplanted-that's printer.
A printer-yet for all his sometimes
dissipated and reckless habits-a worker,
Mt all times and hours, day and night !;
sitting up in a close and unwholesome
Office, when gay crowds are hurrying to
the theatres-later still, when the street
revelers are gone. and the city sleeps
in the fresh air of the morning, in the
brood and gushing sunlight-some print
ing machine is at his case, with his eter-
nal, unvarying click click
Click click the polished types fall in
to the stick-the mute integers ofexpres-
sion are marshaled into line, and march
forth as immortal print. Click and the
latest intelligence becomes old, the
thought principle, the idea living sem
timent, Click! click from grave to gay,
item after item-a robbery, a murder, a
a-bit ofscandal, a graceful and glowing
thought-are in turn closed by the
mute and impressive fingers of the ma
chine, and set adrift on the sea of thought.
He must not think of the future, nor re-
call the past-must not think of home
of kindred, of wife, or of babe-his work
lies before him, and thought is chained to
his copy.
You know him by his works, who reat
the papers and are quick at typograph
al crrors-whose eye may rest on these
mute evidences of ceaseless toll CORES
tpondents, editors and authors, who scorr
the simple medium of your fame, thinl
not that the printer is altogether ma
chine-think not he is indifferent to TIL
gem of which he is the setter-a subtl
ray may penetrate the recess of his brain
of the flowers he gathers some may leav
their fragrance upon his toil-worn fingers
But when you seek friend, companion
adviser-when you would elevate on,
who for sympathy may represent eithe
or both-when you want JUDGES, Legis
tors, Governors and Presiceots-O' Y,
people, advertise "Wanted-a printer
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27
When YOU'RE Down,

What legons of "friends' always bless US,
When golden success lights our wayi
How they smile as they softly advise US,
So cordial, good humored aud gay
But ah when the sun of prosperity
Hath set, then how quickly they frown,
And cry out In tones Of severity,
"Kick the mani don't you see he Is DOWN."
What though, when you know not a sorrow,
Your heart was open as day,
And your friends" when they wanted to borrow,
You obliged and ne'er asked them to pay u
What though not soul you e'er slightod,
As you wandered about through the town,
Your ''ffiends' become very near-sighted,
And don't seem to see when you're down.
When you're ''up" you are fondly exalted,
And traders all sing out their praise
When you're down You are greatly dcfaulted,
And they REALLY don't fancy your ways"
Your style was 'tip-top" when you'd money,
SO sings every sucker and clown;
But no. tits exceedingly funny-
Things have altered, because you are down."
oh, give me heart that forever
Is free from the worlds selfish rust
And the soul whose high, noble endeavor
Is to raise fallen man from the dust;
And when In adversty's ocean
A victim is likely to drown,
All hail to the friend whose devotion
Will lift up man when he's down"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27
Wisconsin.
The discussion between Senators DoOIf.
tie and EaOwe-A remarkable Dialogue.

tie and Erowc-A remarkable Dialogue.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
We learn from parties who were pres
ent that in the discussion between our
two Senators on Thursday, at the Keno
sha County Fair, Senator Doolittle was
fairly and completely defeated.
Speaking of interruption, one or two
incidents occurred that are worthy of recl
ord. While Mr. Uoolittle was discourse
ing of the loyalty of the South, some one
in the crowd called out "New Orleans"
The Senator was greatly angered at this,
and show yourself! Whereupon young
man in the audience got up and showed
himself conspicuously, and declared that
he was the man. Doolittle shouted,
"What is your name sir? The prompt
and emphatic reply was "My. name is
Smith, and served four years in the ar
my, fglttin3 just such men as youd,ep
In the course of the speech the follow
ing dialogue was held between the speak
er and an intelligent old gentleman named
Gleason. The Senator was, we think,
speaking of his own consistency, and
charging the Republican party with de-
serting him, when the dialogue opened !:
Gleason-"I pronounce you sir, trail
tor to liberty p,
DoolittIeE'Y ou villainods, gray-haired
old man, do you dare come here and in
suit me in this way, after have been in
vited here to address the people ?' This
was spoken in a very offensive manner,
as though addressed to servant -
Gleason-"I am not talking to my mas
ter, but to one of the servants of the Amer
lean people: I pronounce you traitor
to Hberty!"
DoQlittle- have sacrificed more in this
war than you"
Gleason-"No you havn'tr'
Doolittle-"I have given son to the
countryw
Gleason-"A I have given taoo sons to
the country 20
Doolittle-"But are your sons dead
sir p
Gleason-"No, thank God, they came
out of the war alive"
Doolittle-"But my son is dead! p
Gleason-"Well, sir, it is blessing tc
him that he is dead, and has not s,ruiueo
to acitneSS the shame of his father"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-10-27
ASHTABULA, OHIO, SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 1866.

er on our heavenward way. He some
times led us down into the valley of the
death shadow but never did the promis-
es read so sweetly as when spelled out by
the eye of faith inthat very valley. No
where did he lead us so often, or teach us
such sacred lessons, as at the cross of
Christ. Dear, old, rough-handed teacher!
we will build monument to thee yet,
and crown it with garlands, and inscribe
on it, Blessed be tie memory Of D1sAP-
PoINTMENT. independent