davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

Ak5 Hitualism in the Episcopal
Church seems to be marching on at a
rate that must put to shame John
Browns advancing soul. Rev DR.. Ever,
rector Of Christ Church, Fifth avenue,
New York, baptised his SON in that edi-
fee on Thursday, with the following
elaborate ceremony: A procession was
formed, which, preceded by an aoolyte
carrying lighted candle, marched to
the font Having reached it, DR.. Ever
took it and dipped it in the water three
times. The infant, who was wrapped
in a white blanket, was then gN.u to
him, and instead ef sprnkling it, as is
usual in the Episcopal Church, it was
immersed three times, the DR.. repeating
as he made the mark of the cross on the
child's forehead, | baptize thee in the
name of the Father and of the Son and
Of the Holy Ghost. .....,...
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

neas In county not far distant there
is a change coming over the minds of
the colored people. They have none
district absolutely got possession Of the
League, and swear that they are iride-
pendent. The blacksmith of the BALI
wick asks, "Whose horses do [ shoe
Whose work do l get? Who pays me
Carpet baggers - negroes--scalawags !?
No, my own Virginia people-gentle-'
men. Pm guine stand by dem. Dey
is my iriends-dey supports ME. l
guine vote wild dem. guine vote for
Walker. Pm free, and guine act like
free man." . ..<.6sf ...-a..
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
APPOINTMENTS FOR COLONEL
G.. G.. WALKER.

Colonel G. G. Walker, candidate for
Governor, will address the people on
the days named and at the places speci-
fed in the following list:
Mathews Courthcuse-Thursday, Jul
ly /,
Yorktown-Friday, July 2 H
Williamsburg-Saturday, July 3
Gloucester Courthouse - Monday,
July s.
Gov. R. L. Montague, Col. c. K.
Mallory, Col. w. r, Aydlett, Col. B. B.
Douglass and others will address the
meetings.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
RETAIL DEALERS IN CIGARS. -

The following paragraph is important
to retail cigar dealers: sis !
"Application having been made to
Commissioner Delano for information
whether the sale of cigars from glass
cases is contrary to the revenue law, he
has replied that "the law requires that
they shall be sold in boxes or from box
es, stamped as prescribed by law"
3 According to this decision. the prac-
tice which many adopt Of transferring
the cigars from stamped boxes to slid
ing drawers is in opposition. to the true
meaning of the law. .....r ...- ri
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

psA. A conceited fellow in Petersburg
named Collier, thus shoots off his last
qua Nobody hurt, My individual
opinion of and in this canvass, is that
there are but two courses Of moral and
political propriety and logical consis-
tency. One of them is to vote Tor either
Wells or Walker and the expurgated
constitution, and if for Wells for both Of
of the excepted clauses and the other
of those courses is to vote against the
excepted clauses and against the other
provisions to be voted on in the bulk !;
and for neither candidate. My labors
in the canvass now nigh its close, are
ended.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

Rev. A, Paul Repiton, of Wilmington,
N. c., has had the honorary degree Of
D. D. conferred on him by William and
Mary College of Virginia, and Baylor
University of Texas,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

Tue DAY Book Will be served TO sub
scrlbers at 10 cents per eek, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail 1t VIII be
S5 for One ear; ~ 50 icr six months,
and FL 30 FOR Three months payable in
advance.
The TIL " EhKLY per year. $500
- WEEKLY...., .................. 100
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

II N f. G o. o ID s.
HUILE PnlLOCOME
ASSOCIATE HYGEINIQUE.
said to be the best Hair Oh in The wo1ld)
Sirr mills Hiang and White Rose,-new
and popular perfumes.
Bayley's Ess. Boquet aud Spermacetit alb
iet,-the finest perfume and tho
finest soap in the world
CoudTay's BUQuet des Alpes
Lubin's Lavender Water.
Santalina Indiana Boquet,-a new
perfume made by Chardin, raris)
Delatrey's V olet Extract.
Lubin's Genuine xtracts.
Gondray's Lettuce Soap.
Rigand's Young Ladies Soap.
Louis Bar Soap.
Delelrey'S Havana Soap.
Also Hair Brushes, Combs, DC. An the
above sold only for cash, as they are Gold
articles.
NJ. A. & G. A. SANTOS,
1880 II Atlantic Block.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
PATENT POCKET CORN.SHELLER,
PROFITS OVER 600 PER CT.

southern, State and County Rights for
SAFE. Great novelty. Send for circular.
Address WEAVER & JONES, Manufrs,
Pittsburgh, Pa,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
THE BEST LIGHT.

i sene, adapted either for sun or com
mon chimney. Agents wanted in every
town in the country. Samples sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of 3Jc. Every
variety of Kerosene Lamps, Brackets,
Chandeliers, ETC.. 1or private houses.
halls and churches, constantly on hand.
Orders for sample cases OF our latest
styles OF lamps, filled promptly at lowest
prices. COULTER, JONES Il CO.,
To- Arch street. Philadelphia.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
New Advertisements.
VENHIRTY YEARS Experience
: in the Treatment of Chronic

anu SeXual DlSeaseS.-A PhyStotoY-
zeal PietU Of Marriage. The cheapest book
ever MISUNDERSTANDING nearly 800
pages, and 100 fine plates and engravings
of the anatomy of the human organs in
a state of health and disease, with a trea-
tise on early errors, its deplorable conse-
geenuttfS upon Cne fulnu anu poaS, Win
rational and successful mode of cure, as
shown by Il report of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married and those
contemplating marriage who entertain
free of postage to any address on receipt
of p cents, in stamps or postal currency.
by addressing DIR. LA CROlX, No. 81
Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author
seases upon which his books treat, either
personally or by mail, and medicines
sent to any part of the world.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 80, 1869.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES.
One square, 10 lines, 80 cents for one in.
sertion; eacn subsequent insertion Is
cents. Adv erGiseiaeuts ordered in alter
nate days will ne charged 50 cents for first
time. AMI 371a cents each continuance.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
HXTARM WEATHER
Cutlery,

Pistols, &c.
Our stock is very comp etc and worthy
the attention OF those VIII desire TO buy
on The best terms
Entrance 10 our Store from y West side
Market square, or Nor Roanoke Avenue.
h. z. TABB 3 CO.,
IS West side Market square.
je3 and No. Roanoke Avenue.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

Is better than our regular shaped Axes
for these reasons: FiTSt-It cuts deeper.
Second-It don't stick in the wood. THIRD
1t does not jar the hand. Foerth-No
ime is wasted in taking the Axeout of the
cut. Flfth-With the same labor you will
10 one-third more work than with regu-
lar Axes. Red paint has nothing to do
with the good qualities OF this Axe. for
all our Axes are painted red. III your
hardware store does not keep our goods,
We will gladly answer inquiries or fill
your orders direct, or give you the name
of tho nearest dealer who keeps our
Axes.
LIPPINCOTT i BAKEWELL,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Sole owners OF CoIburns and Red Jacket
Patents.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

TIME MOST ID SIRED ARTs
Giles BEING
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
New Advertisements.
AGENTS WANTED FOX THE
Secret History
OF THE CONFEDERACY

The astounding relations and starting
disclosures, made in this WORK. are Great
lug the most intense desire to obtain it.
The secret political 1ntrlgues, &C., of
Davis and other Confederate leaders,
with the Hidden Mysteries from Behind
the Scenes in Richmond are thorough,
ly ventilated. Send tor Circulars and
see our terms, and full description or
the work, Address NATIONAL PUB
FISHING CO., Philadelphia, Pa, Allan
a. Ga. or st. Louis, Mo.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
TEE LARGEST CIRCULATION
In she two Cities and the Country,
nm ,.,>, NnnMnIE NrurapA pru
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.

oF ANY NORFOLK NEwsPAPE
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

On Saturday afternoon, at Green
mount Cemetery, Baltimore, the re-
mains of John Wilkes Booth, with those
of the others of the family brought from
Hartford county, received funeral sepul-
ture. All the deceased members of the
Booth family in America now lie side
by side, including Junius Brutus and
his father Richard, who died in 1899, at
the age of 76 years.
Information has been received at the
War Department in Washington that
the United States steam drelge "Essay-
GUS" has increased the depth of the
channel at Pass l'Outre, at the mouth
of tho Mississippi river, from fifteen to
eighteen feet, and steamer drawing
seventeen and half feet of water pass
ed out over the bar on the 18th Instant.
1t is stated that Baron Stockl, late
Russian minister to the United States,
has been put upon the retired list by
his government, with decoration and
pension. He and his family will live
henceforth in Europe.
That liberal hearted Virginian, Lean
der G. Mccormick. has again illustrated
his kindness of feeling for his native
valley, in the gift of splendid moving
machine to the new church now going
up in Mount Crawford.
The city authorities OF Richmond have
recently established a common school
system, in which they ask the co-opera-
ton of the Freedmen's Bureau. By the
new system both colored and white
children will be educated in separate
schools The assistance desired by the
Richmond authorities will be extended
by the bureau. .t 4t
Rip Van Wrinkle has turned up in
Florida, appearing at st. Mary's the
other day, out of the depth of the ever
gIades, bringing two negroes for sale.
He rubbed his eyes, and didn't believe
when he was told there had been war
and that his negroes were free.
CATER the Jubilee, what ?" asks
Massachusetts, paper. Answer-The
Prohibitive Liquor law. One was
source of veal, the other will be a source
of woe-to the bummers. 1t goes into
operation on the LIST of July--just
clearing, Yankee like, the Jubilee
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
For the Free Press and Times.

The long, bright day Of Sicily wa, yielding to
the night:
Her vine wrcathed hills sat royalty in robe, oil
purple light;
Silence had spread her dropping wing above each
dreamy vale,
And the sleeping breeze forgot to fill the looss
and listless sail =
When wildly sweet and sweetly clear, from out
the s,eepled town.
PAlermo's bells, the vesper bells, their Ginning
call sent down.
The mountain knew those tuuefu notes-it
caught them as they ran,
And pressed them 10 It's th.obbing breast. and
sent them back to man
While eaiy hill and shadowy vale their answer
ing voices found.
To swell the pulsing melody and send the chorus
round,
Till Ger the waveless waters, wide, far out TO
Maritime,
Swept the wild music Of the call to yespers at
Palermo.
Now throng from hill and valley, from The VINE
yard to the strand,
Thy dsrkeyei maids and gallant youths, y rare
and sunny land
They gather meath those joyful bells in the pur-
pie twilight there,
To bow before the Great Supreme, and LIT the
soul in prayer.
But though they gather AZ that call with spring
ing steps and free,
Though the V uths are strong and valiant, and
the msidens fair 10 see
A shadow rests upon each brow-a shade of
sh.me or guilt,
And many hand with nervous grasp, doth
clutch the d,ggers hilt
It's the rule OF hated Charles Of France that
e.
Thst gives each brow its stormy look, each eye
0 gay and careless French g.llsnts I warn ye
For Sicily hath arms to strike, and lofty souls to
dare.
Ye merrily quAf the grape. red blood 4; how
little do We think
Oftbe black and deadly potion, ye are 50 soon to I
drink!
1t comes It comes that fatal hour, 50 deeply F.
fraught with death.
The very poplar Leaves are Stiil-the ocean holds .
It's breath
The yespeT music faint and low, dies on the Ian .
And stiffness settles once again Upon that scene
SO fair.
A woman 5 shrek kissing curse death cry
Wild and dread
Those silent streets are echoinc now with many
hurried tread,
For soldiers HIND hath dared proiane Sicilia's
fairest msid,
And hi. hesrt's hot blood IS dripping from her
lovers ronisri blade.
Death to the French pells out theory, and rises
eger higher,
As from grim Etns's sooty mouth leaps up the
living fire.
A thousand hl.dc' sre CORY noN, thousand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
EDT CATIONAL.

THE STUDY OF NATURAL HIsToRY N ScHO0Ls
We notice that an effort is being made both
in Britain and the United States to Introduce
the study Of Natural History into the National
aud Common School. Il is argued, and we
think correctly, that more intimate acquaiui-
ance with all the various phenomena Of Ma
tlre, with plants, animals aad minerals ia not
only calculated to interest and exalt the mind
Of the student, but that it IS also likely to be
Of practical utility TO him in the every day
affairs Of life. People VINO are entirely icnor-
ant on this subject are unable to appreciate
half Of the beauty and harmony Of Natures
Boudrous laws add teachings. To he able
fully TO understand the language written on
the broad page Of Creation, Is one Of the high
ct Qualifications which it is possible for man to
experience. and the lessons which will thereby
he conveyed TO him are Of the most valuable and
comprehensive character.
Mr.. Carlyle, who, however impracticable be
may be as a politician, is keen apprecia tor Of
the beauties Of natural science, writes to a
friend as follows: d" For many years it has
been one of my constant regrets that no school.
master Of mine had a knowledge of natural
history. so far al least az TO have taught NE
the grasses that grow by the waysi1e, and the
little winged and wingless creatures that are
continually meeting me with a sslutation that
! cannot answer as things are. Why didn't
somebody teach me the constitutions, too, and
make me at home in the starry heavens, which
are always overhead, and which | don't half
know to this day. | love the prophesy that
there viii come time when. not IN Edinburgh
only, when in sll Scottish and European towns
and villages the schoolmastcr will be strictly re-
CURED to possess those two capabilities (neither
Greek nor Latin more strict, aud that no in
gcnious little denzen Of this universe be thence
forward declared from his right Of liberty in
these two departments, and doomed to look on
them as if across grated fences all his life -
We hope that al no distant day Mr. Carlyle's
prophecy may be realised, not in Scottish ami
European towns snd villages alone, but also
IN every school in the Dominion Of Canada We
believe that If this study we're introduced into
the curriculum Of our schools, the results would
he of most gratifying naturalization p. .
o. Spectator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

great smu''me It Of tie Emperor. by turning a
s'mersault. She is Only seven years old. and
the ply si;ians who have examined her predict
thst she will yet grow about eight or ten cent?
meters. when she will be about two feet high.
Such IS the tantslizing newspaper account. Will
somei ody lie so good as to state, in Christian
Wy, how high that girl is,
II must be very unhappy thing to be a
FRINGE and have people thrust presents upon
you and then turn around and blackguard you
II you do lot pay bsck value received. in strict
measure q The VOLTS long howl on Oonalaska' s
shore " is mere foolishness compared to ihst far
reaching howl that Australia and Tahiti are still
waiting across the the billowy solitudes Of the
South Pacific, concerning the parsimony Of Vic
toria's second son. 1t used to be popular no
ton that present was freewill offering, and
not +. " swap;" but they appear to zee the thing
i'll a different light out there smopg the soft
summer lands. where the ,portive kangaroo
sings his songs Of thsnkfalness and praise, and
the simple cannibal eats his frugal meal of mis-
sionsry in peace and is contented with the hum
be lot that denies him fimsier Inquiries of 8
pampered civilization. The wall continues. Il.
grows longer and louder and more plaintive in
Its anguish. Is there no relief for these poor
outraged foreigners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

4 Frol suggestion on tn. arrangement o
stalls f5r cstre is given by the Saturday Eren
ing Port
We have seen lstely in one neighborhood VI
in the mountain farm regions of Pennsylvania
three instances Of what appear to u, to be COM
Portable, common sense stalls for cattle. The
stalls are wide enough to .dmit of the animals
turning in them. the sides closely boarded up
the floor, q d,is, raised seven or eight inches
above that Of the passage wsy in the rear, with
an outward pitch Of about three inche, in the
length Of the stall, the entrance of e.ch closed
with tEo-leaved folding doors opening inwards
There arc no rings, .thnehion., or any tying
or fh'tening By the head No animal not A.
solutely fool. will ever stand, heal down hill,
and always, in every instance, VIC found the
csttle in these stalls. standing right end up,
well up to the rack, and as clean and comfort
able as animals ever need to be- is all the
bovine animals have their little itches and in.
conyeniences to attend TO IS well as ourselves,
and would be better for the use CT their tongue
with which they can reach nearly every part
Of their bodies; this freedom Of the stalls seems
to be very good common sense arrangement,
besides providing comfortable quarters in all
cold, stormy weather. The stalls need not be
expensive, being al msde o.; rough materials.
and . sufficient opening above the folding doors
to afford free ventilation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
UC1uT III y % w 1N"TI
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON RI.
CHANGE or TINH
On and after Monday May L, trains viii run a.

-aAvE BURLISSTos.
s.55 Ax-hIslL TRAIN for Troy, New York, Bos-
ton. Lowell, Worcester, Fitch5urgh, BTsttlehoro
SPIN sdet Hartford, New laEen. Saratoga
Spring. and the W-sr Arr-vllE E- Rutland
1929 An; Saratoga, 6.lU Pm; Troy, Pm;
New York, TIA Hudson River Railroad, $50 P.
n Springfield 8 Pm Boston 6 80 P.a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

The notion th.t language !, device to con-
ceal thought End, it. parallel in the idea that
bad writing is pr.cticed by certain person, 10
hide their orthogiaphy " Your handwriting
is very bad, indeed said . gentleman TO :
young College friend, who WAS more addicted to
bo,ting and cricketing than to hard study.
" You really ought to learn to write better
" Ay. ~ - returned the young man. lit is
all very well for you to tell me that; but, II
we're to write better, people would be finding
out how | spell"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

The Hartford Conn, Hebrews have purcha:-
ell the Methodist church property on the corner
Of Market and Temple streets, and viii erect
ssyragogue on the site.
The only place on this continent where the
famous Egyptian lotus grows naturally, is in 4
pond in MiidleseX County, CT. How it first
came there is a mystery 10 naturalists.
The New Orleans PicGyune says that all the
hands that can possibly be procured in Louis
mana are busily engaged in picking Gotten.
Every planter Is SO busy picking he has no
time 60 ship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

By coating paper with petroleum and press
ing 1t between blotters 10 extract the excess Of
oil, = tracing paper is obtained which is equal
TO any other in use. Benzine i, also highly
recommended for producing the desired trans
p.Iency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

E'HiS is a verita0le frdI1- RcHe,y the recipe q
1 which was oh AIMED from the medicine man Of
tribe Of Indians whose habits Of life rendered thea
subject - the most forms OF this dstressn
disease, and among whom is virtues were highly
prIed and its history traditional, hein. handed
cluus legacy great was their estlt alton OF ~
that it required weeks Of persistent epples-
tlaL % overcome the rCtlceLcs 81 tae willy savage
and obtain the secret OF lts competition and maE-
iact3re This accomplished, the former prupriejo;
lcr long period made il uny Tor the cure u himself
and friends similarly afflicted. 10 proved AZ unill!-
in remedy in almost ever case oitel e-vctlus q
permanent cure by single Application. The sever
est forms Of tho dsease ,ul many ears sanding were
completely cured BY 1t IN lev days. lhysciaus
ha'e gwen 10 their unqualified approval, ana the in-
creased demand for II, Justlhes its more general IL
PRODUCTION. Il Is a purely vegetable preparation,
compounded VII great care from freshly gathered
root AID flowers aad contains nothing that can in
Iure the most delicate system, and can always be
U cd with perfect safety.
Nothing claimed for It On the ground o.; IT. ah1
nkiral origin, We only ask fair trial by those a.
nicted, and 10 them We leave the comparison be-
tween 10 and other Preparations they have used.
The present ruprletJrs 81 this valuable Ilec cine
confident u It's success, and encouraged By
hundreds % certificates from Pay siclaus anu tuoso
that have bee1 CARED b. IT,, that lley nov od,s 10 %
The public with tie guarantee
NO CURE, so PAY.
x FT.se one Dollar pes Bottle.
FOR ,aIe NJ Druggist reaeEallyI
L. =. EDGELL o.,
Sole Prupretors,
5J whom al orders VII receive prol. pt attention
Manufactured by r. COLBERTE.
Burlington, March y, i-6g -t-d&wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05

TEsr OF FAIRNESS N EXAMINATIONS To
those who wish TO conduct an examination for
the purpose of testing pupils knowledge of the
suhject matter Of Il book, snd not for the sake
OF showing of, or Of concealing pupils ignor-
ance, the following method may be found use
tuL Suppose the subject is Chemistry, write
the name Of each principal topics upon
slip Of paper, and number these slips in the
order in which they are to be recited. When
they have been thoroughly mixed, distribute
them to the members Of the class. and require
the topics to be recited in their order This
plan seems to secure perfect fairness, and, if
persisted in, will be instrumental in securing
sound scholarship This is also an excellent
way Of conducting reviews
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-05
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

OWING TO i'll health the subscriber oifers his
" property for sale consisting Of Grst Mill,
With two run Of stone and Corn Cracker, Wheel
wright shop, with two circular saws, one gig saw
and planer which run by q good water power
on Brown River at Weet:ord Centre. Also a good
Dwelling House and Barn with two acres Of land
attached Terms Of payment ss<y, price tt3o0p.,
three thousand dollsra- T. n. 6TAkLEY.
Wevosbrd o. L la1o-Wfn