davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
BILLS OF FARE

Done in skillul and that cen epcures
will complain Of the fare. No Hotel Restaurant
should be without them These furnish daily at re.
ducsd prices.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
Posters and Dodgers.

We print these Of all sizes and In all coors OF ink and
paper, and next to advertising In tho Post the best wav
to make known your business Is through the POSTER
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
Manifests and Bills of Lading.
In this branch of the business Printers exceand
we can furnish shippers or steamers promptly.
L A B E L S

Apothecares, Druggists and others, who make use
these necessary articles, can be promptly supplied.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
NATIONAL BANK.

NATIONAL BANK.
T'HE EXCHANGE O TT q11
= as ~ - NATIONAL BANK
% % b. OF NORFOLK.
+tAfilHl ~ a5tl--'t it -A AlHjHh'
sai PRESIDENT:
GILBERT G. WALKER. neui
JGl.d hat4a4.3 \ -'srsrjDl ~
.4aa ssz4ih CASHIER: qy,ln hel..
'e.ia JNO. JAY KNOX. s
rsaas3 80 DIRECTORS. r., q,d.,1 >s.
EDWARD NJ. BROWN cNoINArus W. NEWTON.
MARSHALL PARKS. aE0hGE sANasrER
JNe. 3. WHITEHEAD WILLIAM NICHOLS.
.4s5ar. aILBBRT 9. WALKER XII;
SEQ d bHt7ss i4Gi------ tay y1dgi9 se8
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE
UNITED STATES. 'oi
s. 80 . ,at .tiasr4!t / tl9i 1871 II
- adita - taHa tpJ
Exchange Bank Building. Main Street.
AGENT FOR 7-9O LOAN.
1a7E - rsa.1s 3dt'
constant supply or Notes viii DO kept on hsad
This Bank win buy and sell all classes Of GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections on ALL
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR.
ABLE TERMS and give CAREFUL AND Psoxpr A1rrsrrosfo
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other bushes, entrusted to the Bank.
FULL INFORMATION in regard to GOVERNMENT
LOANS at all tiIses cheerfuliy furnished.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., \
eHfIcE OF CoMPrReLIrR OF CuRRrScY,
WARRINGTON, May l3tb 1866
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to the un-
dersgnsd, it has been made to appear that the Eek.
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the
City Of Norfolk In the County Of Norfolk aod State Of
Virginia. has been duly organized under and according
requirements of the Act Of Congress entitled san Act to
provide National Cure cy secured by spedgs United
States bonds and to provide for the circulation and re-
dempton thereof" approved June 3d. 1884, and has com.
piled with all the provisions Of said Act to be complied
with before commencing the business Of Banking under
| said Act:
Now, rHrREPoRH I, FREzxAs CLARKE Comptroller Of
NATIONAL BANK OF NORFOLK" in the City of Nor.
folk in the County Of Norfolk and State Of Virginia.
authorized to the business Of Banking under
| the Act Aforesaid. - cf-
fr--.-,, In testimony Whereof witness my hand and
( LIS. seal of office this thirteenth day Of Nay
'-~'1sss.
FREEMAN CLARKE
Comptroller Of the Currency.
TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATKs,)
DIVISION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS
Washington, June Q, 1885.
| 1t Is hereby certified that THE EXCHANGE NATION
AL BANK OF NORFOLK, Virginia, Banking Associa-
en organized under the Act ITO provide National Cur.
rency secured by pledge Of United States Bonds and to
provide for the circulation and redemption thereof" ap
proved June g. 1894 having compiled with the require
mons Of section 10 of said Act and with the regulation
of this Department made In pursuance thereof has this
day been designated DspostOry Of Public Moneys
cept receipts Customs and by virtue Of such desgna
ton will also be employed Financial Agent Of the
| Government. =. d. SPINNER
10 2l-n Treasurer U. 8.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12

II C. l. 1 N DIS f Y 4 CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENCY,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA,
Will Purchase and Sell
REAL ESTATE OF ALI. DESCRIPTIONS
In the States of Virginia and North Carolins,
on COMMISSION,
Having made extensive arrangements for reliable infor
nation in relation to the value, location and sdvan.
tages of different localities In said States
~ Large and small Tracts of Land. Plantations
Farms, and Mineral Lands, and Lots and Tenements In
the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth, will receive par
Icplsr attention.
LOANS NEGOTIATED AND EMIGRATION
FACILITATED.
BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
tau17--1v
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

M " " AZ ~ 41lL DIN.
Tn the year 1885, the writer embarked In the f)rug
Business In the city of Philadelphia and while thus on.
gagged made several experiments In regard to the most
desirable mode of preparing Fluid Extracts NV efforts
being successuhe articles being approved and used by
the Medical Facuty-I DESTROYS Of placing them be-
fore the public but hesated for some time before con-
GLIDING to resort to newspaper advertising knowing Of
the preudces that existed In the minds many against
using advertised Medicines Nostrums but through the
advice of friends and those who had used them this OBJ
lection was overcome.
After Is years. exerons, commencing in small way,
the popularity ofmy articles has extended to all PARTS f
the United States and widely thron Foreign conn
tries-and this In the face of much opposition Every
has been resorted by unprincped dealers since
their merit and have been known-such as ayer
Using larger bottles at less price. censurng all other
preparations and copying my avertisenie
am happy to state that out of the many who have re-
sorted to this, none have been successful.
MY OBJECT
in this notice to make tho facts known to the public
and respectable Dealers believing after SO many years
exertioDs that the Druggists will dlscountenance such
proceedings and that the reputation of nv articles NAV
not be damaged by the Of inferior or spurious ones
Knowing that many may read this article who are unac
quainted with me, append few remarks from those Of
my native city and whose names known In all parts
"Belng personally acquainted with Mr.. n. T, Helm.
bold, anords me pleasure In stating have been most
@voraby impressed with his energy and integrity and
uNtiAsd 1t his successS >
WIN. wETGHTMAN,
Firm Of Powers WEIeHrMAN.
Nnth and Brown Streets Philadelphia
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-12
boston Herald.l

ave do not like to advertise worthless wares arti
ces calculated to deceive our readers and when
an advertiser like Mr.. Hembold. whom have known
for years. gradually extend his advertising from year
to year until he becomes tn, largest advertiser in
the United States satisfied that the statements In
regard to his articles must be correct"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
JUDGE HUGHES.
Especial despatch to the Chicago Times


WASHINGTON, July IL.
Judge James Hughes, formerly of Indiana, late
ly Judge Of the Court OF Claims here, promineEt
war Democrat. to-day sent reply to an invita-.
ton to take part in the Philadelphia convention,
in which he says: al am not ready for such a iu-
sion. lfit is to be let the Democratic party first
retire its conspicuous anti-wa leaders, and let
sufficient time calse for the grass 10 grow the
graves OF the heroic dead. For the present. |
advise all onion men 10 rem,in steadfas. I'm their
OVID organization, hoping that its dissentions my
yet be healed. and keep aloof from proceedings
which can only result IN the election of the Demo
cratic (Copperhead) ticket in Indiana"
Judge Hughes, the Chicago Tribune appropriate
ly remarks, is not the only "war Democrat" who
will refuse to join the new congIomerate party
The dose is too strong for any loyal man to swal-
low. Thousands OF war Democrats will say with
Judge Hughes, "let sufficient time elapse for the
grass to grow on the graves Of the heroic dead" !"
before loyal men strike hands with rebels and Cop
perheads. The Philadelphia Convention will be
composed Of delegates from the South who tried
to destroy the Union, and delegates from the North
who gave them aid and comfort and did all in their
power to make the war "failure," and renegades
of the bread and butter brigade, who would sell
the liberties otheir country for mess OF pottage.
A II men who are Union at heart and wish their
country well, will keep away from this gathering
ofCopperheads, rebels and renegades.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
"CO;me Out from Among the
Foul Party

The dissolution Of the Democratic party affords
an opportunity which will be eagerly embraced by
may thousands Of the frank and flc' 10 liberate
themselves from party trammels and corrupt and
disloyal influences who have long been dissatisfied
with their political relations. Whenever man
has cut loose from the Democratic party, the lead
ers have always put their dirty hounds upon bis
track TO blackguard him back into their kennels.
and il that can not be accomplished, TO malign his
character and and annoy him by every persecution
in their power. In this way they have deferred
thousands from coming out from the foul party and
have held them in "durance vile," and the most
degrading service. But the bonds are now broken.
The plrty has been formally dissolved by its lead
erS, and its members released from their allie
glance to the old organization. II Is true they
have been sold to Johnson, DOolittle & Co.. for q
consideration. but il is for them to say whether
they will ratify the contract, and large portion
of them we know will not. They have been lib
Grated from the basest party slavery and will not
again voluntarily put on the same yoke although
it may be painted with new color.-Ind. Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
CO,G,x the Soldiers Friend.

J.J. Ferris. the soldier Of the 73ri Regiment,
who fearfully torn 10 pieces at Days Gap By
n she'll, losing one arm a. the shoulder, and one
hand except the thumb. applied to the Commission
or Of Pensions for an increase of Pension under the
law giving twenty five dollars per month TO such
soldiers as had lost both arms or both legs. But
the Commissioner decided, that under the law,
Mr.. Ferris having one arm and part ola hand, to-
wit: one thumb, still left, not entitled TO tho
increased Pension. After this decision rem
dered Mr.. Coifax, our Representative in Con-
gress. came to Valparaiso to deliver his address
Across the Continent" and Mr.. Church, who
Was one of Mr.. Ferris attornies in bringing the
claim before the Commissioner Of Pensions, intro
duced the maimed hero to his notice. Mr.. Colfsx
at once interested himself in his and visited,
upon his return to Washington, the Pension Office
and finding that nothing could be done under the
lawas il Stood he wrote ba ok TO Mr. Ferris through
Church & Gurney and obtained a photograph Of
his person. showing the exact nature OF the wounds,
with the certificate of Government Pension SIR
geon, Dr. Bruse OF La Porte, to the nature Of his
disability. lie brought the matter to the attention
of the Congressional Committee on Pensions, who
passed a law including such cases as Mr.. Ferris
in the S25 clause. also providing for others at tho
rate Of SIS and 500 per month Upon the passage
of this new law, the Commissioner of Pensions
having the papers already on file in the case of Mr.
Ferris, issued the first certificate under the new
law to him. and through Mr. Colfax forwarded il TO
Mcssrs. Church & Gurney the attornies to whom
Mr.. Ferris had directed it to be sent. This is the
history of a thousand like services which Mr. Col
fax is continually rendering to the soldiers. lhis
is the secret of his popularity with the people
lie tried TO serve his constituents by all means
within his reach Let the soldiers remember
their true friend and they will never forget MIR.
Colfax I0ip0T0isO lideffe.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26

what pity you are not Mirror, said some
BODY to a Young lady. why so?, Because you
would be such good looking glass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
An UngaIlant Trick.

A strange spectacle was recently presented in a
Prussian town when the leves of troops were
about starting. The train was ready, but the
wives of the soldiers opposed its departure, throw
ing themselves in their despair the rails in front
of the locomotive. Recourse to violence could
not be employed. What was to be donea The
station master proposed to the women to accompa-
ny their husbands, but in separate carriages. The
poor creatures consented; but when the train start
ed, the carriages with the women did not move.
The station mas ter had them detached, but wisely
took care to get away before the discovery was
made.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
AUCTIONEERING.

The undersigned Experienced Auctionecr begs leave
to inform the public th.i h has taken License
Public ani will all Sales in all of the
county reasonable terms. He may te found at Par
Ier's Livery Stable except when professionally nrsut.
may Il, lSGG-29tf JOHN BOY ES.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
A Courageous woman.

Mrs Mary e. Halpine, of Nashua, N. H.,
contributor to several literary works, had an adven-
turs with burglar a few evenings since. Only.
herself and mother were in the house, and i. was
raining in torrents. She watched the operations
of the burglar while he removed pane of glass
and introduced his hand to raise the window; and
then, thinking that the afir had been carried far
enough she discharged revolver twice, dropping
him to the ground A policeman FASTENED 70 the
spot but the burglar had escaped, leaving pool Of
blood uni the window.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26

HAS changed his residence to the house recently occu
pied by Mr. George f. Benson, the south side of the
public square and about the middle II the block
Nav 81, ls6G-3ltf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26

A New Hampshire farmer has discovered that
his orchard. in which his sheep were pastured,
was free from borers and other noxious insects,
and very thrifty, while an adjoining orchard. IN
which no sheep were allowed, was neither thrifty
or exempt from these bores and insects. He thinks
the presence and odoF ofthe sheep drive on the
insects.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
Professional and Business Cards.
u. H. LONG,,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,

AND FOR TWENTY YEARS FAMILIAR WITH THE
business his services Ia the citizens
Plymouth surrounding country in crying sales
Real or Personal Property.
During business hours when not professionally absent.
he may lie always found John N'ntS"mery's Planning
Mill.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
Dnctor w n. Bailey

RESPECTFULLY tenders his profcssiS nal services to
the public.
room cast Of Phillips and Johnson's Law Office
may 81 ls66-1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26

" AsHINGTON, july ID.
The reply Of Attorney General Speed to the cir
culaf OF the Dooittle Randall Club, demanding his
Endorsement OF the Philadelphia Convention, is a
document which the gentlemen of that organizl
ton will make particular effort to circulate the
more especially as il contains sound Union doc
trine, eloquently and vigorously expressed. 1t is
as follows:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-07-26
POTTER IL WELCH,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,

Corner ofLn Porte g. Walnut streets.
Teams, double or single, constantly on hand. Saddle
Horses, Ladies' Saddles and skirts.
r-IIorscs Bought and Sold ga
may i1-21.f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01
CITY real ESTATE FOR GALE.

-
TOR SALE AT sAcRIFiCE-THE HHoLE FRONT
on sixth avenue, between iwenucsn and Iwenty-lrst
corners, for O0 half bond and mortgage. In very
few this property will be worth $1,000 being one OF
the leading railroad avenues and the ning
up rapidly with popuation; also Ane business cor.
ner with buildings for $500 price S. 500 terms easy
DRAKE CO.. No. . wiilouehby street, brooklyn.
TOR SALE ON MURRAY HILL-A WELL BUILT
Tour story brown stone English basement House for
III or with furniture $ls 600 Possession In two weeks
II required For permits aud terms apply to
T.. ii. LUDLOW, & CO., No. 8 Pine street
HOUSES FOR SALE BY A. JoU RNEAY, NO. 9 PINE ST.
West Iwensy hrst street. three story brick So 20
ast iysrcond street three high brick 1880
East Thirty fourth street. three story high 500
West St. four story high stoop $4,000
7 WILL SELL FOR s22 600. EASY TERMS, A FOUR
story hgh sioop prown stone House and Lot IN the very
best block up town. between Lexington Third avenues;
house s three years old aud has and CON.
petey oyerhauled parlors halls
oil size Ax5xO0b This Is perhaps tue cheapest house
offered for sale For permits particulars nrpy 10
SAMUEL FITZPATRICK, Bulls Head Bank Bulldngs
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN REAL ESTATE AND
IN Land Once.-PURCEiL co, 30 Broalway Every
variety Of Real Estate for SALE exchange let on terms
to suit ybody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED DOUBLE PARLOR,
"A with Bedrooms let, with superior private table
without meals highest references required 81 West Six
oeenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-01

DRooRLYY OR NEW YoRK-REsPECTABLE 10.
ID cality SO e2s per week according accommoda.
communicating With full board. gas. hro 40 for gentle
ONCE, New York city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-03

his heels. asking a thousand little quick
questions, which his father heard not
not then even knowing that tleWillie
or Tad was there, SO abstraeted was the
father. When he thus met q friend, he
a story which he heard in Indiana, and
tell 1t he would, and there was no alter
native but to listen. Thus, i say, stood
and walked and looked this Singular
man. he was odd, but when that gray
eve and face and every feature were lit
up by the inward soul inlfires of emo
tion, then il was that all these tappar-
emily ugly features sprang into organs
of inspiration that sometimes Hooded
the face. sssIl $50 sai fHEsr , o5yst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-03
Transportation.
BALTTMORE. . OHIO 3. R. COMPLY
OFFICE BAIT. 4 ONO RAILRoAp Co,
~ WHEELING Dec 8. 1866, j
WINTER scHEpuIE.

: WIINIElTEl S5ElIIE4DNIIlE1s
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schedule on and after Dec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-03
.sfaatassfl144hE

useless. bearing interest at the cost of
its producers, the mill, the mine and
the furnace were closed, and those VINO
should have been furnishing for CON.
sumption all the various PRODUCES OF
the earth, found themselves compelled
to become clerks and traders, lawyers
and doctors, the claimants on the things
produced thus increasing in number
precisely as production diminished.
The power of accumulation whether
in the physical or social body, exists in
the ratio of the rapidity of circulation,
The circulation at that time was slug
gtsh in the extreme, and hence 1t was
that, notwithstanding the vast receipts
from California mines, capitalIwas pet
rified, credit was impaired, and the rate
ofsintefest throughout the West great
beyond all previous precedent. Nv nue.
in this condition the country was cal!ea q
upon to undertake "a vast war iwhlen
called for great numbers of men tnnt ana
large contributions of money!; thag
these demands were so promptly met
was due to the fact that actiy-
ity and energy had succeeded 70
apathy and paralysis, and that
activity he believed was supplied bythe
Morrill, tariff which, in 1851 became
the law Of Tho lnndI TO that lTTJ viz
edIas It was by the admirable action OF
the Treasury IN supplying ;mnchtnery
of circulation, we stand now indebted
for the fact that while carrying on the
war we have, in those same years, pro-
duced more food, built more houses
and mills, opened more mines con=
strticted more roads than ever before
and so greatly added to. the wealth OF
the country that the property OF the
loyal States would this day exchange
for twice the quantity of gold that
could five years since have been OBJ
tained for all the real. and personal
property, southern chattles excepted,
of the whole of the States and terri
tories of which the Union stands COM
;, ~ In conclusion, he asked at
tention to the fact that commercial
power has always gone hand in hind
with that diversification of pursuits
which has everywhere resulted from
measures tending to the promotion OF
internal commerce. Such is the lesson
taught by history, and we must now
profit by IT or abandon foreveS the hope
Of occupying the pS5ud position to
which our natural resources so well
entitle us. Those who desire ito com
lnand the respect of others must learn
first to respect themselves; and that our
people can never do until they shall
first have learned that the road towards
wealth and strength has, in all nations,
and at all ages, been found to lie in the
direction of bringing the ploW,. the
loom, the anvil and the ship to work In
harmony with each other, Let us once
learn thoroughly that great lesson, and
then shall we be enabled to control and
direct the commerce of the world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-01-03

"What mean you,, old man" said.
t'I mean that If You continner to
bran,ish that blade as you have been
branaishing it, you'll slash h. out
of some Of us before we're n hour
olderIn --,-------
There was some reason mingled with
this white haired old peasants profanir
ty, II was true thai, had twice es-
capped moving of his sons legs and
his father swas perhaps naturally
alarmed! so. z - ~ s..
I went, down down and sat under a
tree. az never know'd a literary man
in my life," overheard an old man
say, THAT know'd anything, p =, n
( Mr. cPefkihsl was not so valuable to
me this sIseasonasl ~ fancied he might
be. Every afternoon he Disappeared
from the field regularly, and remained
absent some two hours He said 1t was
headache. His mother was often ta-
ken in that way, and suffered a great
deal. FIHH 'iSSlUGf- s.e
AT the end of the two hours Mr.. Per-
kins would reappear9 with his head
neatly done up ina wet rags and say,
she felt better.u - 80 = - - Z, = st.5i.
One afternoon it. SO happened that I
soon, followed the invalid ito,the house,
aud asII psRre<a the Porsh L heard "a
female voice, energetically observe,
t"YoaA stopi" II was the voice of the
hired girl, and she added a tsI'll boiler for
i r..
toh, no, lFancy,"I heard the ih4a-
lid "a. Perkins SCOT liingly say; e Afrrrr
Brown knows I love yon. Mr.. Brown
approves of ttip AZ! lliEi7 lda ,fiI - ,sira
| This was pleasant for Mr.. Brown Z
i lpeepetd cautfoG3ly through the
kitchen blinds, aud however pnna atural
it may appear, the lips of Mr.. Perkins
and my hired girl were very near to.
gether. g She said, Non shanit do so,n
and he do soed. She also said 9 she
would get right up and go away, and,
as an evidence that she-was thoroughly
in earnest about it, sheremained where
| she was. sg,l,l, - s5t it44i ~
They are married now, and Mr.. Per-
kins is troubled no more with the head
acne, o. ~ tI..slnanIiu19 al u ~ ti-i ~ y
This year we are planting corn. Mr..
Perkins writesime that con accounts OF
no skare krows bein put up krows cum
and digged fust crop up but soop got
another in. Old Bisbee who was fratd
you'd cut his sons legs Off says you bet
| go and stan up In field yrself with dres-
sin gound on d gesses krows will keep
way. This made boys in store larf no
More terday from i|.t.. : ssll .iii u