davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28

b BEL AIR FEMALE SEMINARY.
INSTR CToRS
Miss HANNAH JEFFREY, Principal.
Miss AMY JEFFREY, Drawing u Painting.
THO MAS JEFFREY, Greek Il Latin.
Prof. VIM. GARRETTSON, French u Music
This School is located in BEL AIR, Hartford
Co., Md, and is now in full operation.
The town is in the midst of beautiful and
highly improved country, remarkable alike for
its health morality, intellectual culture, and the
beauty of its scenery; and has daily communica
ton with Baltimore and Philadelphia, by Stage
Railroad and Telegraph.
Its course of instruction embraces English,
French, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Music, Oil
Painting and Drawing. The School Building is
large and well ventilated
BOARD & Tuition, per session, $4,000
Scholars received at any time and charged pro
rata.
Circulars containing details will be sent on APP
plication. Address
!. Miss HANNAH JEFFREY,
Bell Air, Md.
REFERENCES:
Rev. j. H. ID. WN6FIELD, Bel Air, Md.
Rev. j. G. HAMMER, Baltimore, Md.
Hon. Judge SHAnKEY, Mississippi.
JAMES Archer, Esq, &c
lar. CHAs. CHAMBERLAIN, "
NH 3l-Stlst sept
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28

HAS EVERY ADVANTAGE OVER THE
OLD ISSUE"
KEROSEN
First.-IT IS 20 per CENT CHEAPER.
Secondly IS NON EXPLOSIVE and NO
DAMAGE IN IT.
Third.-,t gives more brilliant and mellow
illumination.
Fourth.-It has not the disagreeable odor.
Fitth.-It is more pleasant to handle.
Sixth.-It can be used in any style of lamp.
We offer this new invention to the public,
consoled with the assurance that it IS all We re-
commend.
Call and examine for yourselves, aud
"Judge Ye."
We have purchased the patent right of this
article for the State of Virginia.
ia. YOUNG 4 CO.,
Corner of Roanoke Square,
iy27-D&W-lm and Wide Water street.
T AND NEAR NORFOLK FOR Sale.
Ia We have one hundred acres of good Land
near the Princess Anne road, IA miles from the
city, which will make a superior Trucking farm,
where purchaser can make money.
E. G. LINDSEY q CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
jy27 "a West Main street.
FOR RENT
NOR THE BALANCE OF the year.
Il Possession given Immediately. The second
Store from the corner Of Main and Fen Church
streets, Apply to MARY GUY0T
iy25-3w Cor Main and Fen Church st.
SAW MILLS SAW MILLS!!
MANUFACTURE at short notice,
INl and at reduced prices, to drive all sizes Of
saws, at the
ATLANTIC IRON WORKS,
ALSO,
Stationary and Portable
ENGINES,
OF ALL SIZES.
Encourage home industry and buy your ma
chinery at the ATLANTIC IRON WORKS,
where you will get it at low rates and warranted
to give satisfaction.
Ii. ASHTON RAMSAY,
jy25-2w Superintendent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28
Mayors CoURr.-His Honor John R. Ludl,

Mayors CoURr.-His Honor John R. Ludlow,
presiding:- a
Thos. johnson, F. B., a lazy and idle loafer
whose delectabe "mug'' has been familiar to the
court. arrested by the police for disregarding
the Mayors order to leave town. The accused
was placed under bonds for his good behavior, in
default of which he was sent to JAIL where it is
hoped he will be "out of harms way at least
for time.
James Kicks, r. B., what might be termed an
intelligent ward of the Nation, and formerly de-
tsctive, was arrested for breach of the peace
and fined SIS.
Ben Williams charged with breach of the
peace charge not sustained and accused dismissed.
John Ellis and Mourning Amlhese arrested by
the polcs for improper conduct and fined So
each.
John Langley and Alex. Traverse, Freedman's
Bureau. a.. rested for poaching upon the domains
barrels of citron melons, was sent to Jail for fur
ther examination under the charge.
Dan Ford and Richard Watkins, F. BIS,
charged with fighting and selling liquor without
license, fined each $2l and costs. .
Freeman Jackson, colored, charg d with the
chronic affection Of confscaton so popular
among the "hawks' was discharged, evidence
being adduced to sustain the charge of larceny.
John Farrell charged with a breach of the
peace, fined SIS, and bound over to keep the
peace for six months in the sum of 500.
the sanitary ordinances of the city, in keeping
hogs within the corporate limits, reprimanded
and required to pay costs. 7
Several peace warrants were called for trial as
we go to press. l. M
MAGISTRATES Courts Saturday, July 28.-W.
W. Lamb, Recorder.
= ~.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28

SALE OF HORSES. Eighteen horses and one
mule were sold to-day by Mr.. w. R. Roberts
auctioneer. The average price paid for the
horses was about 1922. 33-the lowest selling
for $72 so, and the highest for 5000. The
mule sold for 500
DOMESTIC MARKETS THE market this
morning abounded in vegetables and all the
delcacies of the season We give the prices OF
the various articles to be found below:
Meats-Bacon, hog round, 18a20 cents;
Ham, 22a25 cents; Beef 122al5 cents; Veal,
Sa123 cents Mutton, 1Oa124 cents; Chickens,
50a$l pei pair; Ducks, SO cents per pair;
Geese, $la$1 so; Eggs, 20A25 cents per
dozen.
Vegetables sweet, SIS per barrel;
Irish. 40 cents per peck; Corn, Green, Is CTS.
per dozen; New Corn, $5 50a$6 per barrel;
Beets, 10 cents per bushsl; Cncumbers, 5 a10
cents per dozen; Squashes, 10a15 cents per
dozen; Cabbage, 5al0 cents per head; Turn
Ups, 10 cents per bunch; Onions, Is cents per
bunch; Tomatoes, Is cents per peck
Fruits-Apples, 25a50 cents per peck;
Peaches, % cents per quart; Pears, 80 cents
per quart; Watermeons, l5a335 cents each;
Muskmeons, 3a5 cents each
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28

SURVEYORS NOTICE
nN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
~ the LIST proximo, at o'clock, weather per-
hitting, if not then, at the same time on the next
favorable day, the undersigned will define the
lines Of the Dock Cor slip, as generally termed"
situated between Commerce street and Rothery's
Lane, having Myers and yincent's Warehouses
on its Westeln side, and those OF Soutter and
Bells ON its Eas tern.
Persons interested in this Survey are hereby
notified to attend the same.
EDWARD l.. YOUNG,
jy2s-30-&1au. City Surveyor.
ELOUR.-16 Bbls ''Gem of the South good
IL medium Extra Flour received to day on
consignment and for sale by
DAVIS & BRO,
iy28 "a RowlanG's wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28
From NorfoIk to Memphis.

The Lynchburg Virginian, OF the Goth,
copies paragraph from the Petersburg Ex-
press which will prove Of great interest to
our merchants, and, indeed, to all classes OF
our community The Express says:
ga train OF thirteen heavily laden cars
reached this city yesterday afternoon at 81
o'clock from Norfolk, nine of which go direct
through to and beyond Bristol without break
ing bulk Half an hour after their arrival
here these cars left for Lynchburg, which
place they will reach this morning at 40
oclock-and pass directly on to their final
destination. The goods with which these
cars were freighted were shipped per steamer
Saratoga, from New York, on Saturday night
last. They certainly have rested little on the
way"
After quoting this, our Lynchburg cotem-
porary goes on to say:
"This train reached here ia due time and
was Immediately dispatched by Major Good
win, the energetic Superintendent of the Vir-
ginia and Tennessee Road, who fred up an
engine and sent ton at once, without wait
ing for the departure of the regular freight
train This is the way to secure freight.
When it becomes known that such energy
will be displayed in the shipment Of freghts
on this route, it will be crowded with them,
and the road will have as much to do as its
capacity will admit Of We rejoice to chroni-
Gle such evidences Of enterprise on the part
of the managers Of our great Norfolk and
Memphis route.
1t is great comfort to know that this
great trade artery is beating vigorously.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28

W. Lamb, Recorder.
This Court made an effort to meet this morning,
but adjourned for rant of a quorum.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28

LNLOUR--50 Bbls Oakdale and Edgewood
IL Family, Magnolia and other brands of Extra
Super and Fine Flour for sale at reduced prices
by DAVIS & BRO,
jy2S "a Rowland's wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28

WANTED,
JOURSEYMAN SAILMAKER, for short
~ time to do little work on Ferry Point.
Apply to b. j. BAKER d CO.,
jy2S-lw No. Is Campbel's Wharf.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-28
NON EXPLOSIVE
KEROSENE OIL,
THIS NEW INVENTION

HAS EVERY ADVANTAGE OVER THE
"OLD ISSUE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
DIR. BRI0T's FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS.

sale has established their reputation
female remedy unapproached and far in advance of
other medicine for Suppression and Irregularities and 9TH
er in females On the receipt of Five Dollars
these Pills will be sent by mail express to part Of
the world, secure from curiosity damage.
Persons distance be cured at home by address,
ing a letter DR.. J. PERRAULT. Sacramento and
Montgomery Rooms Nos. 10 and H. Box 913
Post Office. San Francisco stating the minucly
possible general habits of living occupation etc. All
cases taken under treatment warranted No charge for
advice No poisons harsh medicines to njure the CON-
stitution making sick to make we'll We honest
in our dealings, frank in opinions. and charges
will be than demanded by other phys We
invite investigation claim not 10 know everything to
cure everybody, but do lay claim to and
mon sese and to eight out Of ten pronounced incu
rabe We particularly request those who have tried this
Doctor and that scientific Physician bosted and adver
ed till and discouraged to call upon 1t will
cost nothing consultations free 411y.is.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
Truth INDICATED The address of the Union

Truth INDICATED The address of the Union
State Central Committee of Pennsylvania promul-
gates the following truth -'t The oft-repeated
and well-established truth of history has again
been vindicated. No man, in any country, can
take sides against his Government when engaged
in war, whether foreign or domestic, and retain
the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens
after the determination of the war. And such is
the unavoidable fate of parties. Either the par
ty which antigonizes the Government must go
down, or the nation must perish. Our nation is
too young to die. Those who opposed our
mics in the field of battle have been Defeated
The party whose leaders opposed the prosecu-
tion of war for national existence has been
beaten at the ballot box. Our people have just
given another of the highest proofs of the fact
that " man is capable of of selfgovernment =
The people at the ballot box have declared their
adhererce to the principles which were made
triumphant by the skill and bravery of Ameri-
can officers, soldiers and seamen amid the storm
of battle. Let all good Union men continue to
be faithful and true to the cause of their country
and all will be well. The nation, purified by the
fiery ordeal it has lately passed, will start upon
new era Of progress. The enemies of free gov
enrment will everywhere respect and fear our
greatness and power, and the down-trodden and
oppressed of every cline will seek and find an
a ylum in Oiir midst.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

IorEFuL VIEWS OF LATE SLAvEHoLDER.-An
ex-slayeholder, who served three years in the
rebel army as Colonel, but was always oppos-
ed to Jefferson Davis and his views, writes to
General Hawley, of Connecticut, congratuating
him upon his election as Governor of that State.
He says :-' The anxiety felt by myself, and, in
deed all true friends of the Union, was intense,
and as the time drew near, felt as though hard
ly any sacrifice would be TOO great to insure sue
cess. Your election is a triumph of constitution
al nationality and universal freedom over Sec
tional partisanship. The proclamation
of the President is Jrutum tuinacn. One year
of Freedmens Bureau will give you success to
the national party. am for the nation, and |
find that the secessionists with the Democrats
of the North, and the Copperheads with the DEM
ocrats | see that the men who attempted to
destroy the country are not with you, therefore
conclude that your party desires to preserve it. "
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

THE KING AND THE SEIDLITz PowDERs.-On the
first consignment of Seidltz powders in the
capital of Delhi, the monarch became deeply
interested in the accounts of the refreshing-DoA'
\ box was brought to the King in full Court,
and the interpreter explained to his Majesty now !.
should be used. Into goblet he put the lwe,'e r.
blue papers, and having added water ,he the lova oval
drank it off, This the alkali ana s9e ti
countenance expressed no signs OF h;natiop Of
was lay the luxury and the twelve
ne white powders quickly sha hqek
eagerly swallowed BY yad ms while Delhi is number
that will De re se'nt tinrdoms The monarch rose,
ed among ne,oded. .ne and in full agonies scream
staggered, eAp down. then rushing from the
ed hSsn fell prosratc on the floor There he lay
ss s: ten q
comPounSf Of imperial pop, and believing himself
w M0[be' lbe asones of death-a melancholy and hu-
,n;,atinr IL proof that kings are mortal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

No DASGER.-The San Francisco Examiner, re-
ferring to the approaching trial of Davis: asks
"Is the country to be disgraced by his execu-
ton Are humanity, Christianity and ciyilza-
ton to be outraged in revolving manner 2
Don't the blubbering lout of the Examiner re-
member that the President whom he delighted in
accusing of drunkenness on Inauguration Day,
1865, not long ago told the editor of the Louis
vile Journal that if Davis convicted of trea-
son or implication in assassination, he would not
be punished. To be out of dangers reach, him
self. Washington had better return to his gopher
hole in Tehama county.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

DIssArIsF1ED.-A late dispatch from "ashing-
ton has the following 80 1t is understood on
unouestionable authority that Vallandigham Is
very much dissatisfied with the oeafi's =. VI"
President He hoped TO hnd him reauy io'
coup d. etat in the interest of the southern h n ap
I;nts for seats in Congress, but says ne Is We.
Pni and vacillating and afraid in view OF
ry ".r s,ronq Union majority in both Houses, to do
.ne ha, he should" The Presidents course seems
W wi'da he equally discouragng to both Union men
and Copperheads.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
Weavervjlle, Saturday, May 26, 1866
AG E N II S .

AG E NTS.
AvJOIIN A. WATSON, Oil Mining secre-
tary Eureka duly authorized receive and receipt for
subscriptions to this paper in Humboldt county.
L. p FISHER 1711l Washington street. (up stairs San
Francsco-nearly opposite Magures Opera lIouseis our
only authorized Agent in that city,
f. X. PIPPS Sd street between and is authorized
receipt advertisements and subscriptions
for this paper a Sacramento.
Subscribers Douglas City will receive
printed receipts by leaving the amounts due with kELTON
d kELLOGG our authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent.
CAS YOSE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY RANTZAU Agents at Lewiston.
A. G. PRICE, ESQ. and Justice GUSTAV TIEDE
thorzed to receive and receipt subscriptions the JOUR-
Canon Creek.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

SoUyD TALK.-Parson Brownlow has not a We
ry favorable opinion of the spirit of the South
ern press In his late speech at Knoxville he
said :-"There are forty papers in Tennessee and
but seven of them are loyal. The thirty-three
are bitter artful rebel sheets, many of them ed
tied by Northern Copperheads, the meanest class
of men that walk the earth. They are meaner
than Judas Iscariot Arnold and Burr were pa
triots compared with them"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
Little Jerry, the Miller.

Beneath the hill you may the mill,
Of wasting wood and crumbling stone:
The wheel is dripping and Gathering still,
But Jerry, the miller, is dead and gone.
Year after year, early and late,
Alike in summer and winter weather.
He pecked the stones and calked the gate,
And mill and miller grew old together.
Little Jerry !'-twas all the same
They loved him well who called him so;
And whether he'd ever another name,
Nobody ever seemed to know.
Twas Little Jerry, come grind my rye"
And Little Jerry, come grind my wheat :;
And Little Jerry 3" still the cry,
From matron bold and maiden sweet.
Twas " Little Jerry" on every tongue,
And thus the simple truth was told;
For Jerry was little when he young,
And Jerry was little when he old.
But what in size he CHANGED to lack,
That Jerry made up in being strong;
I've seen sack upon his back
As thick the miller, and quite as long.
Always busy and always merry,
Always doing his very best,
notable wag was little jerry,
Who uttered with his standing jest
:. Nay" quoth jerry, you needn't scold;
Just leave your grist for half day,
And never fear but you'll be totied."
How Jerry lived is known to fame,
But how he died there's none may know;
One autumn day the rumor came
1.-The brook and Jerry are very low
And then twas whispered mournfully
The leech had come and he was dead;
And all the neighbors hocked to see
- Poor Little jerry" was all they said.
They laid him in his earthly bed
His miller's coat his only stroud
8. Dust to dust" the parson said,
And all the people wept aloud.
For he had Stunned the deadly sin,
And not grain of over toll
Had ever dropped into his bin,
TO weigh upon his parting soul.
Beneath the hill there stands the mill.
OF wasting wood and crumbling stone:
The wheel is dripping and clattering still,
But Jerry, the miller is dead and gone
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

President JOHNSON has had great deal to say
in recent speeches. about '' swinging around the
circle of the Union" -Ifthere was less !" swing
ing around" and more 8. swinging up, it would
he better for the country
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

Coon THING TO REMEMBER ABOUT THESE
DAYs.-Samuel Adams said, in 1887 60 In mon
arches the crime of treason or rebellion may ad-
nit of being pardoned lightly punished; but
the man who dares to rebel against the laws of
a republic ought to suffer DEATH
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

Ecoxouy.-The Biddeford (Maine) Union, re-
,orts a new reason in favor of Johnson's first
veto message. An economical Democratic chap
somewhere near Saco says he thinks the Presi-
don't was right 1t was too costly underta-
king. There are four million freed negroes, and
he reioices that % Andy has set down his foot
aein' giving every nigger a bureau"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
Weekly q rimity 9omrmat.

10 County Warrants and areenbaekss taken at
their ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
To soldiers the Government service the JOURNAL
will be furnished for Greenbacks at
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26
THE LATEST STYLE
u HATS AND CAPS II
MAY BE HAD AT ALL TIMES OF
POIRIER g. LANSING,
31 j STREET,
SACRAMENTO.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF FURs
Ladies' and Childrens' Wear.
pas~ The highest price paid for SHIPPING
FURS of good quality by
POIRIER & LANSING,
Namott's old Stand.)
Sacramento, December %, 1865. Silly.

500 Reward
AJ- For Incurabe Case! 90
Special attention is respectfully di-
rected to our exclusive manufacture of
the celebrated Golden Basam, prepara-
tion never known fail In the of Syphi-
lis in all its stages, and used in the French Hos
pitfalls years with the greatest success
For obvious cannot publish the testimonials OF
the thousands who have been cured by it, but in the in
Vulnerable in which it has been administered, We
have yet to learn instance of its failure GOLDEN
BALsAM, first and second stages, such
legs body etc. Golden Balsam, No. 2
Tertiary Mercural Syphalec Rheumatism, pains in
the bones Sent by express to any part Of the Pacific
Coast Price, Fifty Dollars per dozen, Five Dollars per
bottle.
c. F. RICHARDS &. CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Chemists, Clay
and Sansome streets, San Francisco sole agents. to
whom all orders must be addressed. Also agents
for the celebrated Spanish Antidote, prepara-
tion warranted to Gonorrhna, Gleet
Irritation, Gravel, and all Urinary de-
rangements. Neither of the above
genuine without our sigma
R1- ture the face Of the "a
Is. label. 1y
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

coon Report FROM OREGoS-At the Oregon
City election, last week, the Union ucke' was
elected with one exception. CopperheadS useo
the names of Union men, ana draggeu Ia ese;y
possible local and personal issue, without avail.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

MONSTER FARM.-The New Orleans Picagune
tells of the biggest farm in the world, if we ex-
cept Uncle Sans. 1t is known as the Rancho
Caristas of the Cavajos family, between Browns
vile and Corpus Christi, in Texas, and covers
eighty leagues, or more than 400 900 acres.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

NATURAL CONSEQUENTIAL clerk in a mercan-
tile establishment writes to friend &c have
nice time of it ow-a-days-very little work to
do-our firm dom advertise"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

The following is Gail Hamilton's description
of Vermont -" The green and beautiful otale'
where they have no Democrats, and the jails are
empty.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

NO APOLOGY SEEMS REQUISITE for offer
ing to the pubAc advertisement of this kind,
for it is universally acknowledged that the
treatment of these particular diseases consti-
tutes a branch of medicine which has NEVER
been sufficiently cultivated, in consequence OF
the asdousness of the profession who have abandoned
these specalities the of unqualified practi-
tioners. There exists here power repress the i'm
pudence and elrontery of who totally incompe-
perform the duties of their socaed medical practice
thereby incng miseries to degree unparalleled in any
other class of human disorders The only to remedy
this evil call the attention of the public WELL IN
FORMED MEMBER of the IN die al profession, le-
gally qualified and who devotes his exclusive atten-
diseases arising from the undue excitement of the
generatve organs together with those incidental stages Of
disorder which, when neglected. terminate in the
horribly y-wasting form of constitutional dsorganzaon-
DOCTOR PERRAULT has paid the ANX-
IOUS AND UNTIRING ATTENTION, for the last EIGHT
YEARS to a special branch of study and his mode of
proctice suggested and improved by experience and
periment made through the medium of the microscope,
enables him to detect the presence of in the urine
We wish to impress those who have failed Of relief else
where that they derive benefit from examination of
the urine in of Seminal Emissions and mpotency
well in of Gravel diseases of the Bladder and Kid
neys, and ascertain the of the pa
TENTS complaint, prepare the proper remedies for
Patients suffering from Yeneria Diseases in any stage,
Pains in the Bones rheumatism, from the effects OF
Mercuria Poisoning, who visit personally, will
ceive, in addition to usual treatment. INDICATED
YAP0R BATHS, without further charges. This Bath has
nearly superseded all other treatment in Europe Refer
will be given to several who have been cured by this
treatment after having failed with others.
Persons of both who have impaired their health
destroyed the vgor Of their minds by their mis-
conduct thus deprived themselves of the pleasures
life informed that consulting DR. PERlAULT they
will friend and Physician who has cured many in
every part of the State who applied broken down in health
rejoicing in all that makes life desirable and
man happy References be given when required. in
almost every part Of the State from parties who know OF
cases by PERRAULT after in vain trying
al physicians
His Diplomas his office, where all persons can see
themselves that they under the OF regularly
qualified practitioner We have the latest and safest rem
edes such mode of be obtained at other
office this in Syphilis, Gonorrhea Geet Stric-
lures, Gravel Stone in the Bladder Enlargement of the
liberated Throat Bones and Nose Cutaneous
Erupons Ulcers Abscess and other diseases depending
Impurities oil the blood. DR.. PERRAULT still retains the
only agency in California Of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1866-05-26

THE golden everlasting chain, described by
Homer as reaching from heaven to earth, and en-
bracing the whole moral world, is no fable-that
chain is love.