davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-15

Whose performances have been acci edited the
MIRACLES OF THE AGEl
Being unsurpassed by any
ARTISTS IN THE WORLD!
Their engagement reeen ly at Crosby's Opera
House, Cbicsgo, proved one Of the
GREATEST TRIUMPHSl
And the entire press Of that city proclaim them
ABSOLUTELY SUPERIOR TO THE
GREAT COMBINED HANL0N BROTHERS.
They will make their first appearance on
TUESDAY EYENIN G, DEC. 1Ith, 1866.
Future advertisements will give more extended
explanation of their wonderful performances.
See programmes and Advertisements. declO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-15
Samaritan's Root and Herb Juices

DumdlJlQu . 1bOOv uuu LULU " 1lOOp
The great Blood Purifier and remedy for
ScrofuIa, Ulcers, Sores, spots, letters,
Scales, BOils, syphilis or Venere.
al Diseases &C.
FOR SYPHILIS OR VENEREAL DISEASES
THE SAMARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB
} JUICES
the most potent certain and eGectual remedyeve
pIescribed-it reaches and eradcates every particle
of the venereal poison that the cure is thorough
aad permanent. Take, then, this purifying remedy
and be healed anO do not Transmits your pOsterly
that for whicny may repent in after years.
Price 81 % Per tttle.
Patient, take notice. The ingredients are known
TO tho ply Jsicans who use them, as you will seq by
the following:
PosT HOSPITAL, Fort MARSHALL,
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 20, l8C4.l
81 have great satisfaction IN stating that have
used THE Sdn,dritdnS Remedies for Venereal Dis
ease in its most custo ary forms; that have used
them with Judgment, discretion, and properly. and
lave found them respond TO my anticipations
prolnptly and effectually. Knowing their compost
ion have the'fullest confce enoe in their efficacy
and as far as my use of them extends, l recommend
them strongly. nn1.s> ~ no,rrn,
Assistant Surgeon 9th New York Vols"
Sold by u. ROBERTS, and by Druggists.
DESMOND a. co.,
Propretors, 9l6 Race street, Philadelphia
oct3l '65-ly-MW&S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-15

NV next letter will be dated at San Louis
Pot0si, where start for at this moment. |
have received intelligence from Durango
that on leaving the advance of Gen. Neanda
with 1000 men, the garrison of Durango,
about 1,200 strong, with the French and the
traitors, abandoned and fled to Tusnille
and Seacalocas.
lSignedl q. FREMo,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

A LOCAL KNOCKED Down. About
8 o'clock last night, while walking up
Broad Water street, we were set upon
by two ruffians jumping suddenly out
of Loyal's lane. One struck Us and
we measured our length in the high
way. Fortunately we fell upon a pilo
of shells aud impulsively grasped enc
in each hand. Regaining our feet We
turned upon our assaiants and pursued
them up the lane toward Union street,
where we lost sight of them. The To-
AGILITY was dark and dismal, there
being no street lamp nearer than Market
square. Had anything serious resulted
from the assault and the local becoming
defunct, we most certainly would have
haunted the Committee OH Gas End
Lamps for suclr All outrageous and
palpable neglect of duty, in permitting
such an important highway to remain
in total darkness. Ii they cannot at
tend totheir duties let them resign, and
others can be appointed who will take
more interest In the lives and property
of their fellow citizens. IL is the last
desire of a Local to make himself the
subject of an item--we do not like any
such facts.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
THnGAnRArH mi NoREoLK is obser.

The SABBATH IN NORFOLK is obser-
we'd among the blacks after the manner
of heathens. No man can pass through
the streets bordering the river without
having his ears filled with curses and
horrible speeches. Blear-eyed and foul
mouthed women and nastier men, BAN
DIV names and indulge in blasphem0us
phrases that would shock the sensibii-
ties of hangman Haifnudc boys fill
the vacant lots and burned districts, or
wherever else the sun strikes, and it is
marbles and hop scotch, from daylight
to dark. No one seems to care for these re-
fuse. The rags in the gutter reach the
junk-st0re ut last but the blacks i'm the
gutter do not appear to have friend.
The agents of philanthrophy who have
come from the North on moral missions,
do not think it worth their while to at
tempt their reformation. The Mayor of
the city thinks he is deharred from med.
ding with this class of Sabbath break
els, because they are blacks. Well, then,
If it be the business of the Freedmen's
Bureau to look after these people, why.
inthe name Of God, don't tile Freed
mems Bureau do it? We put this ques
ton to Colonel Brown, to General How
ard and to the persons paid for such work.
Here are streets filled with people, who
could work, or go to school, or do some
thing useful and because ola divided
Jurisdiction, they are allowed a license
that was never granted to white man
in America. Great stripping biz elk loaf
ers wander about asairy and as impudent-
ly, as If the whole effort of the war was
to break the chains that bound them
to order. Yesterday right in front of the
Office of this paper, a pistol discharged
in the coat pocket of one Of the colored
fancy and carried away his coat-tail. We
wish it had carried away the peroration
of his spinal column. He was greatly
frightened; first, lest the printers should
suppose he had fired his piece at some
one, and second, lest he had hurt him
self. What business have these sort of
people with loaded reviewers ? Are
these implements included in their
freedmen rights ? We trust General
Torbert will issue an order tn disarm the
blacks. Pistol shooting is n midnight
practice IN Dirty Waterandnt streets,
and it is time it wasstopped or taxed. 1t
may be said, since the shootingrOundt the
marble Washington the other day, that
pistol firing is harmless practice but
we do not think so, and want it stopped.
Let these Sabbath breakers and week
day loafers--men and women, boys and
girls-be put to some employment; and
that right away. There are decent col
ored men and women in town, who
should not be COMPOUNDED with the class
we have been urging upon the attention
of some one in authority.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

LIST OF PASSENGERS per steamship Niagara, Captain
Couch from New York January 0, 1866
o Lubln and family ITudnut. Isaac Olson, J
Guthrie and lady David Latourte. Mrs Mason, and
Annie Drc'v, A II Wood, } Roberts, Win Slade,
McCaughey, VIM Nelson, NJ Halstead, j Downley
lady and two children, JAS D Meredith, Geo Webb, II
Freeland j J Brady, " Haigt,. Capt W sprati, N
Ianarre, VIM Springstein, CConrad, M D Barrett
J B Sulnan Fiery j Bulger, II Baxter J Whit
son, p ? Whtson, P Brown, Win Jardine j II Ssmp-
son, NJ Nichols. Y Galpn, ? Van irant II Wool
run, A R,mille, G tyNns, c Thomas. Brooks
II Schenck, J 8 Kennard. Pc Clarke, q Keen, .
Crawford, A J Logan, NJ Thatcher, A Eldridge, J
Taylor ] Henry, l. b Wallace Peters Clarke
Il ii Budd X Sherwood II q IIanes, J Walcott, W
Massey, y Simpson, and rs IN the Storage.
CossrcsEys per steamship Niagara, Captain Cou h. f m
New York January 6, 1866
s&RRRCo RAIDER, Riggs q Co.. Davis Bro, w 4
Harrison Baw Co, q Eattey, B Bockover. Taylor.
Martin Il Co. Warren woodhouse, W b seal 4 CO, q =
Bunting X Bowden, r NJ Dunn & Go, Russell McCourt,
Rice Ero Kellogg, schwartzkof, y Moore
Lublin Stin.r Lubin, T A Roberts, } Moody Co,
j Buiger M Az A eantos, Ratibone, Spratley, C
Staples HNHff
PASSENGERS per steamship Ilatteras, Parrish eomnan
der, from New York January 9, 1886:
Clark Harrington N NJ Laugh In, s Coleman, JOS phi
Simon and brother aud s in the steerage
CoNsIG szEs per steamship atteras, Parrish comman-
der, from Now York. january ., 1856:
Capt Ainsivorih. Billups, National Ex Co, C Sta
pies, + Tabb Co, March, wrenn, seliner Co,
commanding officer U Navy-Yari, Seal Co, NJ flana-
gan Il Co, NJ A&C A saDtos. Q Beatty katski,
Morris, Gwa,hmsy 4 Co. U ca, fhos JACKSON Mrs Il
Fisher. " Fallen GO, Miss Druinmond, Il Cobb
ford c g q paiue, Benton iIyan, Mary POND. :
Gillett R Kilby, II Percy, Lagoria VIM j Hardy.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.


Philadelphia and Hudson 1925.
BRANDIEs-Appls S3.00@4.O 90; Hennesey, Otard, Pr
net, Castilllon &C.. So Fancy Brundies: Cher
ry blackberry. Ginger, &c, s5O0965O; Domestic (com
NOM S2.35; California, per case, 1000.
BITrERS-Bokee's, brakes, Waloo, Rass's Scheidam
&c. sl1 OO@ls California Wine Bittcrs, per case, s13.Oo
BAC0N-Baltimore, Sides, 19@e20c.; Hams, ESQ SOC.
Sinithfeld Hams, cuts to order, 2Stl26c.
BEEF-Extra Mess, slsOo@2O %; Mess sle0O6D18.OO.
' coTroN-GGod Nidiing 4C Middng ~ Low Mid
ding u: Good Ordinary 80: Low Ordinary So,
C0AIr-First quality, 40G945ca ID quality 356940c.
RRICKs-first quality pressed, $500; ID do, $2a0a
'' RA Iij PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER, 800 per ton.
CORN-Whte. 72@75c.; Yellow, $soy@s3c.
COTTON -ordinary, 3l@S4c; Good, 34@s7ei Md
ding, 4l@ht2c.
CUBA MOLASSES-5IA65. 90
CANDLEs-Adamantnc, 2sa3oc.; Tallow 23a2S.
GIGAKSpmsss and lmp0rtsa 2 % s
271S ;Anecan do s0 Amoskeag do q y; clutches do
80 London Mourning do IN Aneskesg do, q; Lam
ins IS; a4aos Brown shsstng ss5 81 do 50, q DO
Beachcd do 50 IS; Ticks 81 5ae2 q Striped shirtnx
s3a25; Color,l and Bleached Drills, s1aa9 Colore
ANY" FnoUR~Fsiiy. sls oosl5pe Extra
Super. s9ll6slO Fine, $s.25@9.75
! fORAGE-uay, 15Ot9200 per cwt: Corn, 961lO0 per
bushel Oats 45D50 per bushe bran, 40a5O per bust
LIME First quality, per bill. s26o@$3Oo % quaIit
nav NAVAL STORES - Crude Turpcntine, s4Oo@45 SO;
Turpcntns $i.5ot960o; Tar, $5.5o@e.Oo.
| GIN-s2.50@500
| IIOOPS--None.
| S1AP-l3s16c.
| RUM-s240G6Oo
oAKUM--l6@lse,
| 01I.-Whslo, poe galsn, s200@225 Linsccd, 81 .
| Lard ~ l0(g24o
P0RK-Moss $50 0Oa35.Oo: Primo s25o320o.
| R0PR-Mana, 2j6f26c+ Hemp, 25on3oc.
SUGARaBpowu. 5e116c. Refined, Crushed Powdered
| and tsranuatcd II Ha,2c A White 1910; White, 10
| C Ex Isle
SUGAR HOUSE SYRuPS-5oaooc. q
| sHINGLEs-sI20061 1900.
| oTAVES-fg nnIia
| GptTJEH--C,If skins. sloNslOo per dsren; Sole
Gather, 4o5s4sc. per pound.
tuMBnh0c'e'r per 'h'"Ssnn' Ssooo' ~ uo7 '''''
- ToF; tCC0conneetcnt Loaf 2oai7cc: Viz eOasl %
in market; Manufactured boc.0ss25: Smoking, 0c@
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

ARRESTED FOR STEALING. On Sat
urday afternoon about one O'Clock, two
negroes, named Henry Davis and Joe
TAYLOR, stole two bolts of cloth from the
front of Magee's store, on Church street,
and ran off with their boo y. Both the
thieves were subsequently arrested by
officer Wyatt, and locked up in Jail.
Isaac Harris (colored), was arrested by
officer Wyatt for stealing u keg of lard
on Saturday morning from u butcher in
the market. The lard was recovered
and the thief locked up. Harry Wilson
(colored), was arrested Saturday after
noon by the police, for stealing hog,
weighing $50 pounds, out of a country
cart. Hog recovered and the delinquent
confined in Jail.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
-
SHIPPING INTEEt:fG ENC e.,
PORT OF NORFOLK, January 6.

ARRIVALS. s-9.s ~ e.
Steamer Geo. Ieary Brakeman, Baitimore. ~ s. y
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Baltimore.
Steamer NJ. Martin. Livingstone Richmond.
Steamer Eolus McCafrick, Eastern Shore.
schooner VIM. Kennedy, Guy, Richmond.
Schooner N. i. Rue, Wright, New York. ~ 81
Schooner Julia, De llait Baltimore.
Barge Walter Lepc, Philips, Baltimore.
DEPARTURES - = = "a
Steamer George Leary, Blaseman, Baltimore.
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Baltimore
Steamer City Of Richmond, Powers, Richmond.
Steamer Eous, Mc(sarrick, Mathews county. $50
Bri, Roalier Crabtree New Y,rk.
Schooner W. D. Darling, Baxter Fredericksburg.
schooner Margaret AMI Lucy Grossly, galveston Tex
Schooner Souhervsf, furdy, h City
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

Bhg~ SWEET LIPS is the pretty name
of the princess in the y tale and every lady may be
pnccis Sweetps If shc chooses to use the fragrance
breathing sozoDoAT. This essence Of inDumersbe
aromatic herbs every b!emish from the toeth,
gives blushrose tinge TO the gums and renders the
month as pure and fresh infant.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
THE COURTS.

MAYORS CouRr. William Allen. sailor, charged with
an attempt at burglary upon the promises OF Geoige
kheer gave bail for his appearance on Tuesday the YIN
instant to the charge George Clark, arrested
under nsappehenson OF being implicated in the rob
berry ofa watch released bail to appear on Tues
day, the 9th instant Kit Barns and Harry Quinn, two
notorious thieves convicted Of the robbery OF watches
and other articles found by officer Merchant having been
traced to Richmond, from which place they have taken
their departure for the Nortlior shooting police
officer Not being available to arrest by our authoes
they have succeeded in cvadng Justice. These two noo-
rous characters well known to our Authorities as
thieves hut overt act having been proved against
Them they were allowed to go unmoested Now that
ovetr act has been clearly proven against them the
Mayor finds 1t out Of his power to bring them to justice
FREEDMHys Court. Hiram Guy, charged with assault
ing Peter Bibbns with knife New Years day, was
released bonds appear before military commission
Edmund Knight rs Robert Attenuation to recover so
for house rent. Judgment for the plaintiff
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
n,y- THE GLORY Of Woman is a fine

Head Of Hair Marriage is The goal of every girls am
biton and nothing aids in the matter of beauty somuch
Coveted like splendid head Of hair, WHICH the use Of
Mrs s. A. ALlESs Worlds Hair Restorer and Zylobalsa
man, or Hair Dressing, will produce. They act directly
on the roots of the hair, giving them the natural
i,hment required. Eyery Druggist sells them
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
DIE

On Friday the 5th instant, at the residence OF his
brother Henry Hardy Metuchen, New Jersey, In the
5lst year OF his age, JOHN II. HARDY, Of this city
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ut
tend his funeral o'clock this Monday afternoon from
Christ Church.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

OvERBoARD. Yesterday morning,
John Blackwood, second mate of the
steamship Saratoga, fell overheard
while attempting to heave line ashore
from the forecastle of the steamer to the
wharf. He had presence Of mind enough
to hold on to the end of the line, and
was hauled out by persons on shore.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

STEAMER vINEIAND. This steamer
arrived from Wilmington, Delaware, on
Saturday morning. She is the pioneer
steamer of a new line intended TO run
between this and the North Carolina
Sounds, under the superintendence OF
MARSHALL Parks, Esq, President OF the
Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

BOLD ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY Rob-
Berry. James Robertson, teoiored (,
barber, an estimable and well behaved
man, was knocked down on Saturday
night about 0 O'Clock, on Catherine
street, by some rufIians, who attempted,
to rob him. Mr.. Robertson is an aged
man, and well known to this COM I'M.
munity. He was much bruised IN the
scuffie with the ruf1ians and is confined
to his bed in consequence of the injuries
received.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

MILITARY. The steamer Peconic ar
rived from Old Point yesterday morn
ing, for the purpose of transporting the
goth New York Infantry from this post
t. City Point. The Goth New York, we
understand, was to have been relieved
by the oath Massachusetts. Volunteers;
al, order however, arrived from Head
quarters in Richmond, countermanding
the order In consequence OF the order
relieving the goth New York, the MIL
tary Commission detailed for the trial OF
Smith, Brooks, aud others, was dlssolv
ed. Now that the order for their rellet
has been countermanded, the Military
Commission may be reinstated for the
trial purposed.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

FIRE. Two daring attempts were
made Yesterday morningto burn down
Ashland Hall, on Talbot street. The
first Are broke out about 2 O'Clock, and
the second one about s O'Clock. The
lower portion of the hall was used as a
negro school room. The upper portion
was occupied by negroes. In eonse
ouence Of the prompt action OF the fire
department upon both occasions, the
flames were extinguished before much
damage was done to the building.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

PERsoNAL.-Col. G. S. Thompson, of
MARYLAND, President of the Norfolk and
st Nazarie Steam Navigation Company
of New York, Sam'l Sneden, ship build
er of New York, Capt. Henry Randall
of New York, President of RandalPs
Ocean Steamer Constructing Company,
aud DR.. Stewart Gwynne, of New York
Managing Director Randalrs Steamer
CONSTRUCTION Co., President of the lnsu-
lar Telegraph Co., and Managing D.
rector of The Insular Line Telegraph Co.,
have been soourning in our city, for
several days. They left for Richmond
Yesterday evening in the steamship
Niagara.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

KEEP THIS BEFORE THE
IN PEOPLE.
Persons ia search Of a Suitable Present in the WAY
Jewelry, Watches or sverWHrc viii lind good asset
ment at
J. NJ. FREEMAN,S,
20 Main street, corner Of Talbot consisting Of
uold and Silver Watches,
Gold Chablanes, Gold Thmblcs,
Shields aud Finger Rings
Vest aud duard Chains
Diamond. Ruby poarl and
Emerald Rings in sss,
OF latest style.
Lcckcts Necklaces, Crosses,
Silver Table, Tea and Dessert
Spoons aud Forks, Berry, jelly,
Sugar and Cream spoons,
Preserve Spoons,
Salt Spoons,
Salt Stands,
Soup and drayy Ladies',
Egg Spoons. Cake and Fruit knivos,
Butter Knives Napkin Rings,
Sugar slffers, Alba sTos Sets,
Wait rs Dinner and Breakfast
Casters, Cake Blankets,
Pickle Stands,
Liqu'r Stands.
with great variety Of
+ AN CY GOO d g;
all Of which will BIO sold cheap by any Ia the
rity. j, NJ FREEMAN,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
PRIVATE SALES

FON SALE
~ Acre. adjsisiAg city,
80 Acres sns mile nom Hambtea,
800 Acres on tho O. and g. b. kk,
$50 Acres thres fourtAs Of = mile from city
o63 Acres twelve miles from city,
47l Acres Pagan creek,
1877 Acres Lynn Haven river,
$500 AcrrS timber eleven miles frSm city,
1888 Acres two and half miles from city. ia lots
800 Acres sixty miles south VI city.
405 Acres near kempsvills,
1o5 Acres four DsiIos from city,
166 Acres sxtcsn miles from city,
400 Acres eight miles from city.
no Acres twenty miles nom city. E
go Acres near kenpsvhle.
100 Aerss eleven miles from city,
80 Acres fifteen miles from city,
50 Acres eight miles from city,
1850 Acres twelve miles from city, timber,
- o. Acres PunE0 Bridge eaf
$50 Acres Pcrquimnons county, NJ O..
1-o00 Acres, timber, ten miles from city,
l13 Acres thirty miles frem city,
1874 Acres thirty miles fron city.
10 Acres i've miles from city, f
az Acres seventeen miles from city,
27o Acres seventeen miles from ciiy, f.,l
1896 Acres eight miles from city,
$40 Acres six miles from city,
las Acres Ave miles from city 500
acOo Acres twenty-five miles ffcln city,
Que Farm, 400 Acres, seventeen miles from city,
heavy timber, st
House and Lot In city OF Norfolk,
House and Lot in city on Main street, ~
Sixty feet on Commerce street.
Sixteen Lots in Suburbs Of city.
We have jest perfected arrangements by which We
have css for placing lands before purchasers sbroad
not possessed by any other bou,e In the city Iands
placed In our hsnds for sale will be free Of
cost In Northern rapeu and In Europe
Nearly all OF the above Land 10 water, aud
the large tracts are heavily Tmbcred description Of
each will be furnshed application TO the undersigned
We give special attention to the purcass and sale Of
Real Kstats Commission.
F0LGER CARTWRIGHT Co..
Auction and Commission Mercharta
dse9e-N "a Wide Water street. Norfolk, Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
ballard HOUSE,
d. 5aVs 1888 aa RICHMOND, VA.
M. ID. MAINE & CO., PRoPRIEToRs.

This magnificent and popular Hotel, aftor undergoing
thorough repairs and enovstion, will be open
cd this rnng Monday, 14th August for tho acconmo
daton Of boarders and the trave ling public. The Bal
lard Hovse is celebrated througho at the world hrs
class stel and tho principal one in Richmond, and the
have spared pains Ia rsttin and preparing for the
use Of the public. fang 14-tf
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08
r e M % V A L !.

f-B. FkR9Us0N has removed HE Auction House 20
the North sids Of Wide Water test No. nearly oppo-
sso J.6 Birbys where he Il prepared to attend TO the
orders Of his friehds. jsn4--lm
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

b3s~ Sold by all respe, table dealers IN
Medicines throughout the Unite states
and the Canadas-at Is cents per box OF
Poland
M. A. Il G. A. SANTOS,
augl9-1y Norfolk, Va
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

TN o. r. E N t.
azt
very desirable STORE on Mais Street, suitable far
most any business. FOR particulars, enquire az this
Once
Jan. Nv.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-08

nR. JAMES d. GAIT especially
tenders his services 10 the pcbc ia every branch
Of his profession Office and resd-ice No. West Main
street, Mr. Joseph Kehoes store and pcsite First
National Bank, Norfolk. Va. sepaEtf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

It It's own Justification. Rough old Dr. johnson uttered
cogent truth when ho said: "A man has perfect
to call me id liar but have also perfect right to
"When all subunary affairs arc regulated on tho
basis Of pure reason, may hope for the occur
renco OF such events as these but long as human
nature is human naure4t will embrace few clements
In Its composition outside and beyond moro reason."
In regard to the above only cay that tho readers
of the id at perfect liberty to take whichever side
they peasn-that OF human reason that Of human
nature.
GWo believe are not mistaken when state, that
in this part OF tho word-though arc highly civil
ized, moral and Christian communty-thero is still
lingering remnant of tho Old ADAM; and that OF
human nature will probably be preferred On moral
subjects, old SAM JOHNSON was mean authori ty.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

~ EOIAL NoTIOE.-"GREATOAKsF FROM
little grow" The worst diseases known to the
uman spring from causes small to almost
efy detection The volumes Of scientific lore that fill
the tables and shelves Of the medical fraternity only 60
to prove and elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest
pmple the skin Ia teale and indicator of disease;
1t may fade and die away from tho surface of the body
ou IL will reach the vtals perhaps at last, and death
DO the result and nnal close. MAGGIBL'S BILIOUS
DYsPEPTIO and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all
others fall While for Burns sealds Chiibiains Outs
and all abrasions of the skin, MAGGIRLs salve is in
fallible Sold by j. MAaGIEL, No. 4S Fulton-street,
Rev York. and all Druggists at 20 cents Per box.
September 25 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a8- T. B. BYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL
ER IN WATCHES and JEwELRY Agency for tho
AMERICAN WATCH also, every variety Of SWISS and
ENGLISH WATCHES, at the lowest market prices,
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January 10 fmw6mo