davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
ROME.

The German Element In the EcumcnIcnl
Council.
On this subject German paper-the Weser Zei.
tun0-says:-
The Curla is doing everything in Its power to pour
OIL ON the fire and to defend the division OF Catholics
into real and liberal which was first made by the
o.uuu Cdttottco. This paper, after having some time
ago stgInatlzed the German bishops as German
neretlcs, now declares that all liberal Catholics are
lepels. Prince Hohenlohe's despatch, which first
ssea attention 70 the threatening danger the
eutaon OF the universities, the negotiations OF the
German governments and the addresses OF the
,hn IN the Rhine province, are all, IN
tne oplnoh OF the Jesuit editors OF the
ciudfu, unquest1onabe signs OF a liberal Catho-
nc conspiracy 10 exercise an influence on
me Council. the programme of the Catholics Of
Bonn ana Coolent2 who signed the addresses and
VINO certainly cannot be accused OF heresy and scep
tlcism Ia condemned by that paper with a truiv
ridiculous passion; because they hone that the mai
lbility OF the Pope and the syllabus may not be
approved by the Council, and place as the aim a
their endeavors the separation OF Church ana State
the participation OF the believing alty in the exter
nal administration OF the Church, and reconstruc.
ton OF the existing ecclesiastical organization bv
the reintroducton OF tho regular NATIONAL Proy,n.
cial and Diocesan Synods which have the sanction
OF centuries They are also much blamed for wish
ing the index Of prohibited books done away with,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
ENGLAND.

The Material Wealth Of Grcaf Britain Lif;le
Over That Of New York state.
From the London Star John Bright's organ) Sep.
TENDER 27.l
The marvellous prosperity OF the United States is
very strikingy shown in return OF the assessed
valuation OF the real and personal property Of the
several counties OF the State OF New York. which has
been furnished by the State Assessor TO the NEW
YORK HERALD, and published in that paper on
the 10th OF this present month OF September. Taxing
the dollar to DO worth three shilngs Of our money
which 10 about Its currency value that valuation
amounts to the enormous sum OF f279 01S lis los.
sterling. The population Of the State or New YORK
was IN 1866 1881, III Divdln" lie sum above given
by this latter figure we dine lat the taxable wealth
OF the State equals $72 les 4d for every ndvid,al
IN the population. The amount Of property and
pron,s assessed 70 income TAX IN ENGLAND, scotland
IL g. according to the Statesman's Year Book' for
1862 amounted to s301 $50, $780, in round nun beers
10 but 22 000 600 more tnan thai OF the State Of New
York at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
The English Report Of the American Fire
Department.

Prom the London Herald, Sept 49,
We announced yesterday the return OF Captain
Shaw, the CHIEF OF the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, to
London, from his tour OF inspection OF the working
OF the IRE departments In the principal cities In the
United States.
He eulogizes In the warmest terms Of gratitude
the very cordial and hospitable reception he had
met with In all the cities which he visited, but he
could not disguise his extreme disappointment at
havmg taken so long, laborious and expensive q
journey with absolutely no result whatever beyond
acquiring knowledge Of the true condition OF the
several IRE departments. His hope had been that in
eacn Of tue great cities he would have had oppor
81 organization, training, discipline drills economy,
mechanical appliances and ali the other subjects or
their PROGRESSION, but he had nowhere been able
70 do this except on tho smallest possible scale
IN consequences OF the existing arrangements. He
was Of opinion tpat the telegraph makers had done
much for the IRE departments, and that the steam
IRE engine builders had also done much, but that
The officials had done very little for themselves
either by nsiructing the engine builders ana makers
OF their appliances generauy as TO the real require
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10
NAVAL lNTellGsScs.

Lieutenant Commander stephen A. McCarty Ii
ordered to ordnance duty ct New York.
First Assistant Engineer W. q. Bueher ana SECOND
assistants o. w. Allison, J. ID. Ford, j. J. parrv 81
n. breaker and Harry Webster are ordered 10 the
Mlantonomoh - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-10

number o. capitalists from the East arrived at
Omaha on Friday, with the view OF investing IN
Omaha and in the Northwestern Railroad, a part Of
winch they intend building this year,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
RAILROAD LINES.
ORANGE, ALEXANDRIA AND MA
~ ASSAS RAILROAD.


On and after SUNDAY, May 2. 1869, one
daily passenger train will run between WASH.
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, connecting d,
Gordonsvllle, with the Chesapeake and OHIO
Railroad TO Richmond, Covington and tho Vir.
gina Springs; at Lynchburg for the West sni
Southwest, and NJ Washington, 10 the Norm
and Northwest.
Through tickets and baggage checked H. aii
prominent points.
Leave Washington daily at Ga) n. m. AN
Alexsndris as 7:40a III arriving ut Lynchturx
Mt 4:40 p. m.
Leave Lynchhu-g at 900 a. M: arrive II,
Alexandria at i: - 3. m and at Washington
Passengers for MANASSAS BRANCH will
leave Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday b,
4.l5 D. m, and arrive al Harrisonbnrg NJ l23j
A. IN. Leave Hariisonburg at 200 n. III. and
arrive At Alexandria ut 1890 q. IL. This tram
makes close connections at Manassas junction,
with movements on the main line, greatly Ia
cilitating intercourse between The lower Valley
and Richmond, Lynchburg, &c.
Passengers from Washington and le1shdris
to Winchester. Middleburg, Cao ,,uEt>,,
&c, will lind good connections by IN ''.'tl.e.
An ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will leave
Alexahdris daily, Sunday excepted ri ID
III, and arrive al Warfehton al ,:lj ?. III.
I.sGye Wsrren.on at 10 n. III, and aitiVe \.
Alexandria at ~ iUa m.
d. NJ BKuADuS,
ap29 GENERAL iicket Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
ALEXANDRIA pOsT OFFiCE.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or MAILS DAILY
Northern. Eastern and Western strives Al
ia Il. IN and 7;15 r. IN. closes y. f5O p. M:
and 9p. IN.
Southern. via Potomac, arrives 80 y. IN. and
Gao p. IN; closes At ii5 p. ~. and . y. IN.
Orange and Lynchburg. arrives NJ $50 p. m;
closes 1T y p. III.
WarrentOa and Manassas SERVES AZ 1850 u
IN closes ut @:i5 p. IN.
Leesburg, Winchester, Allie and Middle
burg arrives y. m; closes at 40 u IA.
Sominary arrives At 5:%j p. m; closes al go
p. Ia.
TRI-wEEKLY MAILS
Alexandria and Dmnfries- Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday ~ = y. m; close ON
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, ut 40
IN.
Winchester, Uppessitlo, &c, by STAGE, ar
fives on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sundays al
600 p. H.; closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, st 73)a. IN.
Office open from u. m. t. p. III closes
teo:n TO I p. IN.
No letters, registered or money orders paid
or issued on Sundays.
ieN W. ID. MASSEY, Il. NJ.
rsS- We hereby announce JOB HAWN-
hu RST as All Independent Republican cand,-
tate at the coming election to represent tho
county OF Fairfax in the House of Delegates of
Virginia. MANY REPUBLICAN VOTERS.
Fairfax CO., 10 9-oote
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
STEAM BOATS.
NEW EXPRESS LINE

~> NEW EXPRESS LINE
EIS9S BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, AND ALEXANDRIA,
GEORGETOWN y WASHINGTON.
Steamers leave regularly from GEOkGE.
TOWN. foot of Congress ST., EVERY WED
NESDAY; from ALEXANDRIA, foot OF
King St, EVERY THURSDAY.
Freight received daily at lowest rates.
This line connects with all the Northern,
Eastern and Western Railroads and Iransp9r-
ali the lines running out Of Philadephia, free
OF COMMISSION, and gives THROUGH RATES,
-AGEETs-
NJ. ELDRIDGE j. CO,
No.4S. Wharves, Alexandria, Va.
WILLIAM =. CLYDE & CO..
No II South Whsrves, PhLlaia.
HYDE - TYLER,
ie1-tf 50 Water ct, Georgetown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
ALEXANDRIA,, LOUD0tN LAMP
~ SHIRE Rail- RDAp


SIIM Ink NKKN NUE. NJ M 7 D!UT - y NV
APRIL |, 1869.
TWO TRAINS DAILY (kNCkFr 80 y
DAY. BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA
AND HAMILTON.
Leave Alexandria Mt n. ih. and y. M
Leave Hamilton 4. u. and II 80 d IA!
Losve Leesburg at s. % u. III. and T.? ID p. IN
The n. m. train from Aexandria and !! ~
n. m. train from Hamilton, connect with Kemp
Uaily Line OF Coaches loo furrcllyiile, SnicA-
orsvile, Berryyille and Winchestel. also Sitn
Kenmer's Line Of Coaches. which leave l.9ss.
burg daily for Balls Mill. aliie ana M,il'e,
hnrS on and after Jnne ~ stage viii run
daily To Capon Springs.
All trains arrive 1T Alexandra at conveh'eht
hours for connexions with Washington anI
Baltimore, same day.
FARE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26

GnnIs pur Now York, PhilA'IsIphia OF BAIT
mare stca uirrs, Railroad or EHprcs-, to care h
II. Hayenner. General Agent nj Alexandria'
will be lorws rIvd over the road fr'r "i ehhrg"
for commission.
Communication tckats between Alessndns
o,J I.n,iIton and All intermediate stations. nj
low rate , 40.
Round trip tickets good only l"r day oi l.tne
between Alexandra End Hamilton, ana between
these and intermediate points, ut reduced ralos'
NATHANIEL HAYS,
mar 3llY teherh oup :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
rNO PARENTS.

NO FAKkNT3.
There is nothing more interesting t. parents
than to SEQ their children tastefully clad, and l
have, therefore, determined " make speciali-
ty of the manufacture Of
BOYS CLOTHING,
in which have had many years experience,
.nI also have for sale patterns Of all siHea. rep
resenlnp all the latest styles, which am pre-
pared 10 furnish by tho single pattern or IN
suits, for twenty-five cents each. Full dlree'
tons will accom- psny each pattern, and will be
sent by mail, on receipt of price, II desired.
l. +. MUDD,
No. 3G8 ID street. corner Ninth,
mar 25--3m washington, u. =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
uyuK EEsT IN THE WORLD.

THE SINGER FAMILY SEWING MA
CHINE
The superior melits o. tho SINGER NJ A
CHI rs over Mll other for either family a.
or manufacturing purposes are 50 well oStah-
lishcd am. so generally admitted that Nh emu
mcration OF their relative excellence Is II"
longer considered necessary. This machine III
question is simple, COMPACT. durable and beau
tiful, and is quiet and light running, and 'apa-
bic of performing 81 range and variety 81 WORK
never before attempted upon any SINGLE lna-
chine sewing with equal facility the very hhesi
and cDarsest materials and anything between
the two extremes, in the most neat and substan-
tia manner. lis attachment for Br"lding,
Tucking, Hommng Cording, FEELING, Quitting
Binding, sc, are neat and practical, and have
heel invented and adjusted especially for tins
machine. The sale of this machine since All
agency has been established ia this city IS with
out precedent and is now presented t. the pub
lie rs incomparably the best machine III the
world We ask an examination OF them by the
;ub,ic, as we feel assured that they have only
L. be seen 60 be appreciated.
c. &. BERRY, Agent
IN 1c-lw = IA ING street Alexandria. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26

BOOKS Il STATIONERY.
MUSIC FOR THE MIL LION,
wi At FRENCH'S


BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE,
No. e5 King street.
New Series full sheet Music size; uniform
price l0c per copy; about one fourth the price
of sheet of music.
Just received, Wedding March Mende!s.
sohn;' Delhi Galop, Prince .rorpne ~ A a,nN
Enters, Gslop Agostry;" NELLY Carey R, rsn1
phin;" sleep Well," Sweet, Angel. i Ffan%
Abt;' cts Better to Laugh than DO n,E Thns'
l.. CIspisson;1 ANVIL Chorus, Verdl., .,uo,
OF the Half Dime Music, over one hThdtet
different pieces p sssdy s sna sonss OF 0''p
W V,caiist another series Of half dime mu-
sic embrsces some Of the choicest music OF the
day. -. cn,s;o CONTAINS
the popular ballads OF the gay. Judging from
the quantity we are selling, this music is des-
tined to supersede the expensive sheet mus c
heretofore published. -
n GEO. r.. fhhFOh'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
Goa Ia! !

Constantly ON hand supply OF superior
quality White AMI Red Ash toai, wEic' VIII
he Soll VI market rates, 22id lbs IT, the ton.
NJ. EhDRID Dc h co,
iun5u No. South Wharyos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26

Tie GREAT EASTEEN's New VOYAGE. \
large company OF guests were entertained ON
board the Great Eastern the DAY before her
departure for Brest with the French Atlantic
cable. The big ship carries the cable Tor the
hrst and man part of the line Of communicl-
ton This cable is 2,7j2 miles in length,
nearly 400 miles more than the quantity which
sulhced tn reach from Naentia to Hearts Con-
tent. Material alterations have been made in
the arrangements OF the ship 10 enable her to
carry this large extra weight. The main tank
has been increased to the enormous diameter OF
- feet, aud holds III II miles of cable. Her
alter tank contains Oh miles, and the tore tank
rs miles. The machinery is the same a that
used 50 successfully upon the last OCCASION.
The wheels at the bow and stern, the paying
out aud wIndiug-up apparatus, the break INA
chine, the long trough for the ca6lc-al are
the same; and near the stern are great red iron
bnoys for buoylng the cable, should it he ne
cessary One change has been effected which
will at all times be useful, but which, in rough
weather, will be OF the very greatest value.
The rudder will now be worked by steam, and
perfect IL the control attained hv this means
Tia: one man standing at itS place near the
centre of the ship can with 4 turu OF his hand
control the huge vessel in the heaviest weather
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
GUNNER EDAEDlN
BEVERlD1E ..

QUINN III; EDAI.DlN
-
BEVERlD1E IA
MlnDhEBlJk re-, I.OlN 90. VA
The subscriber j. prepar oc,ommodatc
limited hninhei 81 o"ara ring the sum
iner months Mt the "DoVs-p house. which
has been re.ittcd expressly uurnose
There is n line Cbaly beat mo within 81 l
81 mile az the place the VI which con
tains Iron, Magncsla md hur and has
been pr"nI"i''e'i hY foi.1n, of Phila-
delphia, who Hnaly frd iLrtNnusl TO any
Chalybeate Spring III th"iStt.ersons wi Il
find this u pleasant and haall reat Il,rin .
the Summer Slages lraveI ro ds,ly i
stop nj the hotel. For termsv tn
a. 1EMAN.
ny - I'm oburr Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
IRIS VERSICOLOR
OR M~FI
BLUE FLAG.

The most powerful, safe and reliable remedial
agent discovered for the healing of man. The
wonderful properties of the Iris Versicolor, hther
to unknown or undeveloped, have been brought
within the control ofscence, and it is now takingit5
stand rs Drincpal among the blessings OF medicine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
ROYAL STREET.

10 ROYAL STREET. X
Il. II. RkSO N
STOVE AND REFRlGERATOR WAhh-
ROOMS,
Where you will find constantly on ,m aaWJ =
,iHARCOAL FURNACES, PRESERVING
KETTLE FRUIT CANS. &c, We.
Also, CLAKkSON'S OLD DO Nj N ~ ~
KEFRIG ORATOR. the most CONVENIENT ahu
economical Refrigerator ever introduced TO III .
nublic, Am Offering great Inducements to IN 9
,raJn IN this article. Dealers and fsrG lilies who
desire T., have fine Refrigerator would 40 well
70 send for circular, containing cut ana price
list. ". II. EnA - Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26
nIssoLUrloN OF COMPREHENSIVE,

gTHE FACT that our CHALLENGE Ne
l. FRlG ORATORS had such mn unprece
dontei success over all others made outside o
our State, has aroused US to enlarge our facili.
ties for manufacturing: We also offer this sea.
son something new--thc COMBINED SAFE
and REfRlG orator. cotton up with great
care. and which cannot fail to please. The un.
dersigned being tho inventors As well as manu-
tacturers, do not hesitate to say they are no;
inferior to those manufactured elsewhere. h,.t
say boldly that they are superior in our ;ud2-
ment to all others. We cheeriully place lAem
on exhibition, free, Tor the most critical exami-
nation, knowing the verdict will be IL favor Of
Virginia mechanism.
my PURCELL ~ HOY.
PORTA Nj TO LADIES.
NECK R1BBONSAND BOWS OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION,
SashnS, al colo7s. very cheap; Grenadines
for Wells, VII Colors, very cheap.
Also, an elegant assortment Of RIBBONS of
every shade and width.
Thread Ls"cs AMI Blends Of AL widths. and
every thing in MILLINERY GOODS which
have selected myself in New York within the
last week, with tho greatest caro-, and ] am pre-.
pared to sell all cheap
An early call is solicited
Mrs. &. Il. SIM PSON,
my l1-ti No. l2j King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-06-26

TIME RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC ROUTE.
THE OLD rAVORITE MAIL ROUTE VIA
AQUA CREEK.
TIRE SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE 10
RICHMOND AND THE SOUTH.
49,, Fact and comfortable STEA III kRS
ERsaasae lesve Washington city twice daily
Sunday D. M excepted, from the wharf foot oil
seventh street. ct 700 a. a., aud ~ p; ~ N
ro, nj Houia Creek with the Richmond, Fredef'
irss rarp and Potomsc Railroad, with elegant
oars SUPPLIED with elegant aleeping chars Oh
ali its trains. Through tickets and baggage
checks to all points South
Both boats stop a. Alexandra going ana re-
turn;ny SAMUEL RUTH,
.iupt. Of Transportation
/ r. UEnrny. General Ticket Agent,
,ib ar Richmond, Va
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-28
THE TRUE ISSUE.
The Lynchburg Intelligencer puts
the case bluntly and plainly:

The Lynchburg lntelllgencer puts
the case bluntly and plainly:
There are three tickets in the field -
The Wells ticket, the Walker ticket,
and the Withers ticket. Under no cir,
cumstances can the Convention directly
favor the election of Wells, or the adop-
ton of the Underwood Constitution as
it is. Neither will it have any right or
power to rule off either the Wells or the
Walker ticket, nor does either intend to
be ruled off. But that Convention can
rule off the Withers ticket, and can d.
rect the action of the small white vote
which would probably support that
ticket. This would leave the field clear
to Walker and Wells; and as Walker
would get considerable negro vote,
and almost unanimous white vote, his
election would be certainty, as well as
the adoption of the Constitution with
the odious features stricken Out. But,
if the Withers ticket be continued in
the field, or any other Conservative
ticket be put on the track, then the
white vote would be divided, and Wells
would probably be elected, and the Con-
stitution adopted as it is.
This is the naked issue; and if tho
Conservative Convention on Wednesday
either shirks it on the one hand, or madly
butts up against it on the other. then the
whole responsibility of defeat and dis
aster will justly rest upon that body of
gentlemen for it would be an act of
shameless presumption on their part to
attempt or desire to defeat the election
of the Walker ticket, when it was that
party which alone obtained for us the
advantages we now have in the cleo
ton, while it was the Withers party
that did all it could to defeat that ad-
vantage. And it would be criminal in
them to leopard the salvation of the
State by pushing the claims of ticket
which cannot be elected, and, which, if
elected, could not fail to make our last
state worse than the first. Mahomet
must so the mountain, and not expect
the mountain to 20 to Mahomet; for we
tell them distinctly in advance that the
mountain does not intend to go to them,
nor to step out Of their way, nor to be
tunnelled by them.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-28
ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE DAY BOOK,

We are pleased to announce to our
readers that we have secured the pro-
auctions of the pens of several charm
ing young Southern ladies for the DAY
Books columns. The conclusion of
one of these productions will be found
on our outside pages to-day, and its
perusal we are satisfied will please our
readers, as it is really charming little
story, written in highly cultivated
style, with good moral. The lady
writer is a native and resident of good
old Princess Anne county. We shall
commence tomorrow another charming
little production from the pen of "Lo-
mond," a fair correspondent whose sweet
poetical writings have frequently, of
late, graced our columns. This young
lady is a resident of Norfolk county,
and we bespeak for her story an atten-
tive perusal on the part Of our readers,
satisfied it will agreeably repay them.
We believe there is ample literary
talent in the South to interest Southern
readers with native literature, without
depending on the impure productions
from abroad, and we desire to open our
columns up to its development, as the
literature of a people is of great impor-
lance in the correct and moral training
of the young.
A committee of young gentlemen are
now reading the Prize Stories, with the
view oft&Sarding the Prize to the best
production, and we shall begin it's pub
LEGATION as soon as they make their de-
cision.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-28

of lodges wearing white gloves and of
encampments black. The column was
formed six abreast, the lodges taking
precedence according to seniority.
The display was most handsome
one and the route of procession was
gaily decorated with flags and emblems
and the streets were thronged with
thousands of people. 1t is estimated
that 10000 Odd Fellows were present.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-28
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF ODD
FELLOWSHIP.
Philadelphia, April 20, l9

The day is bright and beautiful, and
the streets filled with thousands of citi-
zens and strangers. The exercises this
morning in the Academy of Music were
very impressive. The vast building was
filled to Overlooking. The music was
very fine. After an address of welcome
by Past Grand Master Stokes, and re-
sponded to by Grand Sire Z. D. Farms
worth, James L. Ridgley, Esq, of Bal
timore, Grand Secretary to the Grand
Lodge of the United States, delivered an
historical Grafton upon the Order. 1t
was near twelve o'clock before the line
was formed.
All were clothed in black members
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-28
ESTABLISHED 1859.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
In the two Cities and the Country,
OF ANY NoREoI.K NEwspApER
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.

the DAY Book VIII be served to SUBJ
scribers at 10 cents per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail IL will be
IS for One year; 81 so iCr six months,
and 81 50 for Three months payable in
advance.
The TfI-W EEKLY per year......,. $500
WEEKLY. .............--....., J.0O
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-28
FOR S10U PER LINE

We will insert an advertisement in one
thousand Newspapers, one month. The List
includes single Papers Of oUer 10000 Cir
catlation aoeekIy, more than 100 Daily Pa
perS, in which the advertiser obtains "A
insertions to the month. and the leading
Papers an more than 500 different toaOnS and
cities. Complete files can be examined at our
office. Send Stamp for our Circular. Adj
dress GEO. P. ROWELL d CO., Advertis-
ing Agents. New York
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-28

. Bsg" German immigration to this
country promises to surpass any former
year this season. The facilities furnished
at Bremen and Hamburg are greater
than ever, and it is stated that between
one and two thousand emigrants have
passed through Berlin alone every month
of the current year. 1t is now time for
the heglra to commence swelling. In
dications Of war at home and certan-
ty of permanent peace, with quick de-
mand for labor here, can only hasten
the movement. The German element
is now and must continue to be the
man feeder of our European supply,
owing to the exhaustion of Ireland.