davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1869.
&mnsfin,ais.
GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION

GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
AT THE
EMPIRE CITY SKATING RINK,
THIRpAvR BETWEEN sIxTY.THIRD and sIXTY-F0URTH SITS
The Thirty Eighth the most Complete Exhibition made BY the
Institute and held in the Best Building for display The
Extra Running Belt and other City Rail
connecting With all the Ferries. Afford cheap and direct
Instructive Entertainment Which
gentleman 50; for ladies' 81 single admission 30
children years 25 Refreshments IN the Rink
pAREPA-ROSA Grand ENGLISH OPERA.
CARL ROSA .r C. d. HESS 4 Co.,
Prophetor and Drectors
" 'i'T THEATRE iiii; fRivGis FoursgutSst
This TUESDAY Sept 4-Frst performance 10 America 81 Baes
Charming romantic aud successful opera
THE PURITAN'S DAUGHTER,
which will be produced With gorgeous costumes scenery and the fol
CSs1e. H. M O HALL, Rochester Mr. W CASTLE. Clifford
Wolf Mr. C. CAMPBELL Bphrsim Fleetwood Mr. DE- sOLLAi
seynour Mr. HQwAsDs Drake M JAMES, Bal M < skGulS
- -.. NINE PARBPA-R0SA. ..f nd.
.Condnetor-hr CARL ROSA.
SCALE PRICBSPryste 90; Reserved Seats
Parquet and Circle 81 So Admission eli Poscenua BoIe
~ ~ SEATS CAN BIZ SECURED
the Once Tbeater Music Store No.
7Oi Broadway. ard No ll2 Broadway. Of Cedarst
DAREPA-R0SA.-Gra English Opera,
AT BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l6-toNE NIGHT oHLYl
'-"'' The PURTTxHs DAUGHTER
which will produced and mise
PRICBsRe.erved Parduet Dress Circle and Balcony 81
so admission ell Gallery Soc Prossenum BoIes Sa and go
Seats be secured commencing Tuesday all the Academy
ofhuh and at the Tbesssr Ticket Once No ia Brosdssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

CTEINWAY HALL.
~ FRIDAY BpBNING SEPTEMBER H.
TRB PRANKO FAMILY
tye . number, varying from TO u -. ,,.,..,
WONDERS OF TIE WORLD,
Respectfully that their .-
GRAND INAUGURAL CONCERT -
York. viii take place which oeeasos u VIZ
s,r,sd byt she renowned German Tenor.
HERR HABBLMANE .
gOTICRTbe prsnio Family ali Americans born New
Oens bot studies perfected Berlh where M
cities thsr wonderful sasa created me mea epes
TICKETS OF ADMISSION oFB DOLLAR
Reserved seats obtained az g. serseT Ne
7oi Broadway shuberh Ne $40 Broadway the The,tr tis
ia Broadway and at the Boz once Of he HAL eehh
a. o'elsck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
MORRIS AND ESSEX RAILROAD.
Nl nPIAMLRK lACKAwANNA. AND WkSTERN AnhOAp

co. (lsssssaD
Yori foot o. Barclay snd feot o.
MAIL TRAIN oonnes,isa I. pn'hs VIZ booS'oa sh.s
Dave Waterloo with
eorsT and Newton D. L. and W sr
Gap soudbu and Great Bend and all ponn on s eh
Delaware Hudson
with Lshsh su,qashasna for Bshshsn Alsnevn hsasa
Ti:y n LRHGH VALLEY EXPRESS stop. .. fs,.ri Morn.
,e,u Dey,r shnEon PhDp,oug nd hs'eh con
,,rt. =, Php.bu,g Nth Del for Bs,dsrs Ne and a.
Enion with l. X for Bshsbsn, Asao-n hassb ehsAA H'
scRASTos EXPRESS eoOnsei' a, wahnf,Op vim The D.
80 for strOudsourg aud sefsntoni Dover
.t,s Che,,,T r. r.; and a Waterloo With sasssr r. ,,
an ~ ,,sI;JO o. 10 SUMMIT and intermediate rsnoas
s1o sp 10 ,pd ii;tOA NJ, AGO go $3.50 oU te hho
liSpm 10 SOUTH ORANGE add innnnsSsa stations
ii,H ,od $50 y. q, 20 h0RRisTOWF And lH"fnssS'
stations ...,.ro,rx yxpppss
W. s.W ARK .t6.1o 30 so $50 1910 IT, ll;0 Hoo
d 49, SEQ $780, .1. D. sO DIV Oh" Oh" 49, w. 'A'
hv.a,PEIooMsRLD and hosTcLAlR hseo lioo |. N 9;".
to 70. DO n M sCHoCH, Assis.sHi sGpsrltsrdsnt
n. P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
'tbt tarf.

Qlf QnIt.
THE GREAT NATIONAL
HORSE FAIR.
PREMIUMS s2.so.
wILEmMsPoRr' PA.
OH 10th FLAT. s sni i IA Of o.t 1869
"" on tho Grounds Of the
HERpIC PARK ASSOCIATION
FIRST DAY. TUESDAY. De-. 49, 1859
-yo Horse. tbs. A.ss n.,s.s: ~ h,n'.
..sSn sssO horse t s1S E SEQ: So s'e 500 Third
a-pm Horse. .s., As1. s,.. = harness -'s',
a sR ssG; s SGs S ;SSs S tssL
,-ys Horse. tbs. s. rsS never S... n,.. names
w.ssp sisS % ss second sOO to third s'' to ''OI ''d
~ 70 h"n D'''e PURSE. sLsOo -.
Ep,: A. s,s I s. ,. ssa' =. s
soO second ESQ 30 sAird and BOO 70 ns
''a''n THIRD DAY, THURSDAY, Oct al. 1853
No e-ro running Horses horse sisO 70 second ss
10 third, and sl2O to the fourth Catch Weights
$50 10 s,.s hs $50 70 second si'O sd si0o he
fourth. ..nsn ..nn .r...-.fr
s-Bsv.en Goldsmith Maid and American Girl 5000 70 D."
N''''' '' FoTRTH DAY. FRIDAY, Dc, "a. 1853
spo ro.. that have never beaten -ssss,
900 to fr's h's si'O to ; s;;ssb 90 , g Si
No sscS srs horse. 81" to second o." 10
No ll-Por have beaten % 70 esrss or wagons
slOO the fr' h'"s ss SnsS s1S isssS '" sH
All Eo,, mint b. eligible al the closing fsneie.
re- ssD rsSaas lace. s.. .Aeh Win
money Horses proven ineligible viii be forfeited " re
As d.neps the . only b entitled u: .s' Drs.us
=. P0,:.: sr,. OF I.s a',s Be- ,rOs.d alternately
mile heats es three In I'VE All hsssss
The Association h. r postpone races on account Of IN
ain a heath I've Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

ANEW. JERSEY RAILR0ADmFRONF FOOT OF
N TLAEDTsT.-For PHILADELPHIA ,s k,n.nsson s;%
49,. 1 n m o m yi1 West Philadelphia q N, $3.50
-. wa, m liiop N. &. ~ n 800 !; nisA.
r 70, s S ."s south wsr-siD. m. $40 cn r.sn
F9r On nv wpsrsl0 q NJ 1880 pm So NJ hn ine"
tos ~ tu, through 10 Cineinnst and heAgo -th %. ens
$50 az, p,ise. Sleeping Cars ope n usa Isn hIOsas 70
an, 1 on p tfss THIS the say line running m''ssh cars 70
CAlease 70 hOurI JACKSON General supsu.nd.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
NEW YORK AND NEWHAVEN RAIL
IN SUMMER AaRIsoEHgrT

NEW-iohhn ROAD - =
~ SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
COMMENCING NAY TO- 1909
st.usu ksvYork, Of Twenty sNnteta tro
fss''As" r.9tAsya Entrsnee on seventh Ct
TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YORK.
Tsv.Hsvsn aud Bridgeport T. ZEE lli@ NJ b' NnIhS
o. n1 s;, ny, S.rs.d oasiyor and wstys ii's
n ~ ss, ~ r1SsRge n.U. n, Ills EII CzIL s's,
si.e H., ,'S s;S and E'I 80 $50. .ss0pn
tsr stamford, ttE, ii;Sa. pn sAI' '"' "A"
-, o,..s.ish 100 n ,'ls s'3 ts $50 s'"' "" p
So, Port CHESTER ana in.sru.a... stations aTs i"I ni
a. AZ, $40 10 7Is and $3.50 p ....
$50 ''' CONNECTING TRAlM
Fer Bossoo VI. sprisss:A a !. Mtl Ghl'pA
Yell estou Line HIS
Isr Hartford and Springfield n Nl IL - Eoa,,.l
70, Cess.e,eut Ri'u Railroad. tkLh H''p HA''-
- N 10 Northampton ~,,,p p.u,..A an,Y Z. A. Il, 10
paH,., n.,Lsoaop and stsuiurss R.rosd Al n,
t,ilb ASP .,no n m IA Wllan bursA
-, Hosssiopie kaitosd. ga m ana n..,-
- as..s,ath RailTosd, Q O. N, OIL t%vR,a -
", bssssr, aud Eorvsh R.lrs.a s sos M n.OLn, %
81 ~ s c...s s.IHa.i q m i1;ls, 40 snds:Dpa
coansaio'' s'sp's Care JAMES HoIT sup.rn.ssd.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-.JERSEY.

4 ,ENIRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
Passenger and Freight Depot New Yok foot Of Lbs
Railroad and Baston with Lshgh Valley eonn.s
dean - 'T-'-'T -
g. Loui, &c, with bat one change ofeara
Silver Palace cars through from sew.Yort 70 Chicago
- FALL ARRANGEMENT.
tommenonF august ~. lS69-Leave Es~ foTs al follows
6so nfor sason, Bethlebsm hsaeh Chunl Wilhsm,por
"hsoAne' n.hanor CITY TuelhannOef &C.
s5A mPor Pennington. Junction s,Oudsburs Water Gap eerap
top, Kingston, Pittson. Great Bend he
nmaf% fsphston k.,Ion Ansao"n h.neh chuna wines
sop mfr B.ston Allentown Mauet Chunf and Bel,ider.
$50 p m--for Somsrvile
b25p n-Por Somer,lle and Wilmington.
ep n-for E.ston and intermediate 'tsueha
Up Nor Bonneville.
7;.op nBsenaSr stopping only a, III. pn,eiD.l stations
m-Por Pl.iasen ON wednesssys sba SATURDAY, onlJ
TEk WHIST.
nv uTERs BxPRHss dy lersept sundsy') foi baeen
A.no.n HAnsO West without change Of ears Snen
Chicago ~ Louis ConDsets 81 Harms
for Ee and Connects junction for soudshn
Water Gap Scranton &c COunse Pbpsu Tor hioeh Ch1ps
m-CNoIssArI RIPRr. daily tsIesp ss,udsys) for yson
Bshehsm. Allentown Reading Harrisburg PsbuTgh Cbesgo and
Junction Delaware Lseksnanpa Railroad for a.
Scranton This train Will bs AenouH bsiprdAs
local irst stopping At principal stations.
.wssrsRs BIrHxs TRAIN d.ily. for Eaon, Allentown
Heading Harrisburg Pittsburgh and the Wssseernteu Hamburg
with traih for Wiliamspou, Brie. ne
Sleeping through Pittsburgh .yeuinE
s7o. 1890 il:IO Min leo 7:oo 500 $50 oS rs 40
80 s;,o s1 s:S. sOo 6lS 1900. 7'ae. 1to s" s'" s''
Ti,s West obtsinsd Of b. Csn,r. Rail
re, Of Es- Jersey foo; Of Lb.ysL T. at No Astor House
Eoa 2st III $40 Broadu at No. 10 oreea.eest aad =. TIE
principal hoe. a.. D.. A.. r. B. KICKER. sspsFAssudsHi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
4rintins.

I EVERDELL, 800 B'way, Engraver, StatiOner,
Printer Wedding Cards MOhOTami ordtu Of Dantns &
WM. EVERDELL's SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.
w STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL MANUFACTURE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

HlEbh ann Slatt 4lantils
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS-Plain, Mar
IL decorated Ow 10 70 $50 AID nP--a%
Ajse Slate description, plan Lhe ornamental
PEERHYS SLATE Co, No. 40 West kighe.pth.h
. .... Bst.seb Fihh and Sixth Avss
MARBLE MANTELS, from $40 up.--A Sc
M ton Of the latest designs pes OF sItuarJ LIS
hsn Manufactured the hghsst style
aTt al heGraypes FIbusb Atlantic ave. Broehys
MARBLE and MARBELIZED MANTELS,
l MONUMENTS GRAvBsToNEs Ae-Tbe sTEes, soes o. me
.e.t d,s,gp on few h0a potee
KL6BBR Eos l34 aud 1856 East Bghteepht near Itlro
NTARBLEIZED SLATE, DECORATED
1Nl MARBLE and MARBLE MAFTELs hee .Sa .sgsss es,snA
n d STEWART Co. 40 COS sIths'e, bet Ssh and $tesA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

OPEN from 10 q. m. till 10 p. M,
THE GREAT PAINTINGS.
By GUsTAvB somsrve Gallery OF feurteera -
and Pihh ave- Aduisssop 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14

CTEINWAY HALL.
~ TUESDAY EVENING, Sept H. 1852
bexst to bis Frst Grand
eet will take place above stated Ise ohe.
eminent .sts have knde rendered their Asass
MADAME LUMLBY, Con,rslto
MISS JULIA GAYLORD, soprano.
MISS wILHELMINA L. BESZIGER, Pianist
MR. ". J. HILL, Tenor.
J. r. THOMAS, Baritone.
a. b. MILLS. Pianist
HARRY sANDBRSON Pianist
Mr. O. W. MORGAN, OreAnisi
MR. W. r. JOHNSON Organist
MR. g. w. COLBY, Conductor, and
MR. J. LEVY the great Cornet Sololst
Tekets 81 obtained all the ptncpa hotels ne fhreA
et and az steieway Hall
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05

first proposed. In this respect another
qualification is superadded for memb ers
of our next Legislature-that they
should be men who will be willing to
allow to the Northern States the honor
and privilege of negro suffrage, which
we so richly enjoy, and who, according
ly will vote for the ratification of that
amendment to ensure our admission to
representation and at the same time
confer blessing upon the North. 1t
Will be useless to send men who are OPP
posed to this condition precedent-for
that would be to undo all the work of
the campaign, defeat reconstruction out
and out, and be in no degree short Of
the supremest folly.
We present these considerations to
the nominating convention and we
nope their choice may be governed by
moderate counsels, wisdom in the selec.
ton OF the best men who are right upor
all essential questions governing tbs
circumstances in which we are placed
and with an aim to the successful &C.
complishment of the work of reconstruc
ton which our people have to do.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05

nag We tell the colored voter that
Congress and Gen. Grant has thrown
the whole responsibility on him of dis
franchising the white men of Virginia.
Let him look to it well, for his vote will
be put on record if he votes for the dis.
REIMBURSEMENT, and he cannot thereafter
deny it. We think it the duty of every
white man in the State who employs a
colored man, to explain this matter to
him thoroughly, so that if he votes 10
apply the DISTINGUISHING features to the
whites he must do it knowingly and
determinately and in that case the
negro voter can hereafter have no cause
to complain if he loses the friendship
and support of the whites whom he
deliberately voted to humble. There is
"a hereafter" in this matter, and when
the State is back into the Union the
protection of Congress ceases in all
matters except to secure the negro the
continuance of his vote, which will be
OF small consequence in his struggles for
bread against superior race of men
whom he has deliberately voted to dis
honor.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05
THE ONLY MODE.

By voting for Walker, the Constitu-
ton expurgated, and proper men for
the Legislature, we secure the only
mode offered us to get rid of Wells, the
military, and carpet-bag rule. In fact,
it is the onl y way to flank the carpet
Dagger from the position of rule in this
State. Impracticable men may pirate to
us as they please about voting against
the Constitution: By their former cry
of "vote against the Convention" when
that subject was up, the carpet-baggers
were enabled to flank the natives from
their position as rulers and now these
very same blind impracticabes are
endeavoring to continue and perpetuate
their injury upon the people by calling
on them to "vote against the Constitu-
tion."
Their cry is intended to mislead the
people and injure their cause, and those
who utter it are intelligent men and
know the absurdity of the course they
counsel. Many of them say vote for
Walker, the expurgations, proper legis-
lators, and then "vote it down" Now
let any man look at the absurdity of
this. 1t means to elect Walker and a
legislature to work under him, to tone
down the harsh features of the Consttu-
tional law-and then vote that Walker
and the proper legislators will have no
Constitution to tone down and as
consequence the people of the State will
still have to continue under Wells and
the military until vindictive Congress
can prepare harsher measures for rs.
Now, we suspect the truth with these
impracticable Bourbons is, that thew
aro vppvseu tne wuuIe reconstruction
law, but as that law carries with it a
means for its defence in inAicting pun
ishment on those who dare obstruct its
operation, these gentlemen are afraid
to venture their precious caroases near
the jaws Of the law by giving it open
opposition, but seek to mask their want
OF moral courage behind their "high-
strung principle in opposing the means
by which the law is to be put in opera
ton for the reliefof the people Thisis
the way they propose to whip the devil
round the stump" Let us disregard
their clamor, and go ahead and do the
best we can with the materials at our
command.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05
A SENSIBLE CONCLUSION.

The Lynchburg Virginian, which has
heretofore opposed the Constitution, for
reasons set forth, has reconsidered its
decision, and now comes out in the fol~
lowing manly article
VOTE FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
When, contrary to the expectations
that had been so reaseNably INDUCED,
Gen. Grant, in opposition to his own
clearly pronounced opinions, allowed
his Cabinet to decide for him what por-
tons of the Underwood Constitution
should be submitted to separate vote,
and they determined that the county
organization should not be submitted,
we intimated willingness to reject the
whole intrument stating, at the same
| time, our great regret that such an al
| tentative should be forced upon our
people. As there was some reason to
ope that the subject might be recon-
sidered in the Cabinet, and the clause
indicated be separated from the text of
the Constitution, we believed that a
united remonstranc from the Press of
the State,--especiaily from those Jour-
nails which, like our own, had shown a
willingness to compromise for the sake
of peace,-might have the effect to force
a reconsideration, and compel the Presi-
dent, under the apprehension that the
whole instrument would be rejected, to
carry out, in good faith, his original
declaration of purpose to allow the
people an opportunity to strike out or
essentially modify, this part of the Con-
stitution. But no such united remon-
STRANGE came from the Press of Virginia,
and all hope Of any change in the plan
originally submitted by the President,
in his Proclamation, has persisted. 1t is
now settled that we shall have no OPP
pcrtunity of pronouncing upon the
merits OF the county organization feature
at the election to be held Cd the 9th OF
July. So we must either reject the
whole Constitution and have chaos, with
Wells, the freebooter, still upon us OF
we must accept it and rely upon Walker
and Conser vative Legislature TO modify
the Objectionable clauses. Accepting
the pledges of Col. Walker, and be-
lieving thata Conservative Legislature
can be elected, we would now, with a
profound sense of the responsibility at
taching to our position as the conductor
of Virginia journal, devoted to the
best interests of our people,-whose
troubles we bear upon our heart, and
with whom we are willing to struggle
on, sharing with them adversely or pros
perity,-advise them to vote against thu
two clauses to be submitted separately
and then vote for the Constitution, the
Walker ticket and Conservative can(i
dates for the Legislature. By these
means, the sting may be extracted from
the county organization, while recon.
struction will be effected, and we shall
all the sooner get control Of the affairs
of our State, with its vast interests oil
every kind, that are now controlled, in
the main, by the worst class of men tina,
were ever foisted upon any people. 1t
therefore behooves all who have the in.
terests of this dear old Commonwealth
at heart, to ponder vel the path Of
duty, and then to walk in it, regard less
of the jeers of friends, or the taunts Of
foes. For ours elves, we may say that
| thic 10 uubat 4
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05

R6S A convention to nominate can.
didate from the fifth congressional dis.
trict assembled at Lynchburg June I'd
Hon. Robert Ridgway of Amherst and
Col. Rob't L. Owens of Lyncbburg were
proposed. After one Intellectual ballot
ing, Hon. Robert Ridgway was uuani-
mously nominated On motion of Mai.
Randolph it was resolved that the mem
bers Of the convention unanimously rec
ommend that the voters of the fifth con-
gressional district of Virginia to supper
G. @. Walker for Governor of Virginia
and the ticket he represents.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05
NEWS ITEMS.

The steamer Scotia, now on her way
from England to- New York, numbers
among her list of passengers the benev-
olent and truly good George Peabody.
1t is intimated that this unexpected
though welcome visit is on-a mission of
peace; that loving England as he does
his native country, he is concerned in
regard to the feeling created in the for
mer by Mr.. Summers recent speech in
the Senate on the Alabama question:
Mr.. Peabody, remarks the Philadelphia
Ledger, will probably be agreeablv sur
prised to find our commercial and bank
ing circles as calm as a summers morn
ing on this and all other international
questions.
The word "has been passed along the
line' of the colored people-so all ac~
counts say-to vote for retaining the
distranchisement and test-oath clauses
in the proposed Constitution-and it is
probable the commands of their leaders
and drivers will be obeyed. These de-
luded people are lured on to their future
injury---as they will find to their cost.
Wells boasts that the blacks are
unit for him but he wants some white
votes for the decency of the thing |!
What does the Hon. Lewis Lindsay or
DIR. Bayne think of this sort of com =
pliment 2
| The English papers appear to be much
pleased with the 'eminently' pacific tone
which Mr.. Motley has assumed, under
his instructions since his arrival in Eng
land The late belligerent attitude in
this country. seems to be entirely chang
ed. No body now talks fight but Gen.
| Butler.
The Liverpool Mercnry publishes a
list of fourteen ships which have sailed
on voyages across the Atlantic since last
October and have not been heard of
since. They are supposed to have foun-
dered with all on board.
A young man by the name of Boyd,
employed on the Northern Central Rail-
way, in the capacity of conductor, was
accidentally killed on Thursday after
noon. He was at the time standing on
a loaded freight car with bis back to a
bridge which the train was nearing-he
was struck on theshead: death ensuing
instantly.
Whittlesey was reported to have ad-
vocated "social equality" at Warrenton;
but he has informed the Alexandria
Gazette that he is mot in favor of social
equality" What will Lewis Lindsay
and Bayne, and the rest of the brother
hood say to this apostacy
1t is telegraphed from Richmond that
Gen. Lee has expressed himselfi in favor
of the adoption of the expurgated Con-
stituton and the election of Colonel
Walker, the candidate of the Conserva-
tive Republicans for Governor.
Commodore Maury and family have
arrived, and taken up their residence at
the Virginia Military Institute at Lex
ington. .,f ......
DR.. Thomas J. .Pretlow, of Southamp-
ton, has been suggested as proper per-
son to be voted for as Congressman at
large on the Walker ticket.
Citizens of Sussex county, have called
upon Col. D. J. Goodwin, to declare him
self candidate for Congress in this dis.
trict.
The first divorce ever granted in the
State of South Carolina was decreed at
Greenville on the 21st, wife obtain
ing decree on the ground of ill-treat-
ment and abandonment.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05
SATURDAY MORNING, June 5, 1869.

Remember that there is to be a new
Remember that if you don't
register you can't vote. Remember that
your vote will be matter Of vital inn
portance to your mother State, Register
then. in order that you may vote.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05
RI President Grant, it is now state

1S- President Grant, it is now stated
on what is said to be good authority,
does not support Mr.. Sumner in his
views on the Alabama claims expressed
in his late speech in the Senate. He
calls the speech good rhetoric, but bad
logic, and processes to believe that Sum.
ner himself was not sincere, but was &C.
tuated by desire to overreach Banks
and the annexationists by putting Enc
land against all notion of ceding her
North Americans possessions to this
country. He holds that if we would
not go to war with England we must
conduct the negotiations with courteous
diplomacy.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-05
hSnnnu SALARY. Address U. S
pOUCUD PIANO CO.. N. Y.
COZ BURNS EMF

Is better than our regular shaped Axes
tor these reasons: FtTSt-It cuts deeper
Second-It dom stick in the wood Third
1t does not jar the hand, Eoltrth-No
time is wasted ~ taking the Axe out OF the
cut. FIfth-WiIh the same labor you will
do 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. If your
hardware store does not keep our goods,
W. will gladly answer inquiries or fill
your orders direct, or give YOU the name
of the nearest dealer who keeps our
Axes.
LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL,
.,. - v.~~... REslliitshp a1t s Ca