davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23

NJ Office is hereby given to all parties intercs-
y ted. that the assessment upon owners Of pro-
perty LIABLE to be assessed for regulating and
grading Bond street. from Meadow -treet to Di-
vision street, has been prepared, and is deposit
ed in the City Surveyors Office for examination.
Sad assessment comprises all the lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate on both sides
OF Bond street, between Meadow street and Di-
vision street, -aU.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
COURT STREET.

NToTICE is hereby given to all parties interes-
" ted, that the assessment upon owners of p
eettY liable to be assessed Tor grading, curbing
aBA gathering the sidewalks on DO sides of
Caskrt street. from Second street TO Fourth street
hos been prepared, and is deposited in the City
Snyveyor's office for examination.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23
Assessment Notice.
CATHARINE STREET,

E0TiCE is hereby given to all parties inter.
~ csted that the assessment upon owners OF
peoperty liable to be assessed for the tagging of
tSesidew walks on Catharine street. from Lafayette
.treet TO Magnolia Street, has been prepared, and
i4deposfted In the City Surveyors office for ex'
sATsfmation.
Said assessment comprises all tie lots tracts
aRd parcels of land and real estate on both sides
of Catharine street, from Lafayette street to Mag
nnIia sfreef
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23
CATHARINE STREET SEWER
Corp ora ton Notice.

The undersigned Commissioners appointed by
the City Council of the city of Elizabeth to make
an assessment,oi the whole amount of the costs
damages and expenses of constructing and build
ing sewer IN Smith street, hereby give notice
TO ala parties interested therein that the report
Of the Commissioners has been this day filed
in the Office OF the City Clerk for examination bv
all parties interested therein.
All persons whose interests are affected by the
following named assessmentare hereby notified
that the Commissioners will meet at the Commits
slOners' Office in the the City Hall, on Tuesday
March %, 1869, at IL O'Clock, a. NJ, when
aHpasties interested viii be heard by them
WILLIAM II LUSTER.
RICHARD FROHWEIN,
JOSEPH MCCORD,
WILLIAM o PRICE
tVrflOH4 Ty1RiTDn
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23

AHpers0ns interested in the said assessment
nEdY be heard before me, in relation thereto on
the 94tk day Of March, 1869, at my Office, in the
City ffalk rt!ll
ERNEST L. MEYER, City Surveyor
Elizabeth, March 10, 1869.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23


All persons interested in the said assessment
may be heard before me, in relation thereto, on
the 24th day of March, 1859, at my office, in the
City Hall. T.rq. srs
ERNEST Il. MEYER. City Surveyor.
Elizabeth. March 10. 1862
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23

ALI persons interested in the said assessment
may be heard before me, in relation thereto, on
the oath day of March, 1869, at my office, in the
City Hall.
ERNEST L. MEYER, City Surveyor.
Elizabeth, March ID, 1862
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23

=
Al persons interested in the said assessment
nlag be heard b. fore me. in relation thereto, on
the 2fth day OF March, 1852 at my office. in the
cry Hall. g.-
ERNEST =. MEYER, City Surveyor,
Elizabeth, March 10, 1869.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23
Central Railroad Of N. J.

|
r-.-- SCR. r-rz.,=f4=-7 r-zsgast LET -ssa4sfs, .sats-
kssta 81 -.
HA1 AI1FNToWN p0ITTE 10 TTfE WEST:
hhi-"AN 1 y W - ~ -
CONNECTING AT HAMPTON JUNCTION WITH THE
| DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD. AND AT EAsqoN WITH THE
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD AND ITS
CONNECTIONS FORMING d.
RECT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE OF
CARS TO PIrTsBUHG, AND BUT ONE CHANGE
TO CINCINNATI oil CHICAGO.
@ Exnress Trains Daily To the West.
- -, -, o.,,,o,,i,, o-o,,, 1-or,-. foot
passenger ana Gtn IN w" 40o'
oil Lipcfty otree''
FALL ArSSANGE EN- EMIT.
fomuenrinp Noverber % 1868
o Nm, 80. r. - Ak
LEAVE % HEw tohH FOE on 81 n 20 II III
o.4V uV, 20 '"o o;io, "Vi .; 90 70 20 ny
NJ w NJ w ..uo 5.vo ., 2o' 10, w. 70 3
4,40 45o. 53U o.oo o''o' 'lo' '"o' o'oo % io''o'
ana lao +. M. ,,, Ma. vow ,sos
% mEAV y az az 30 so AZ os % s5o So
5.32, 645 64Q '0o' ~, ~ oV3' o,So o'9o ~
SSo III ~ La, lI.oo a NJ. is;Sos d;oo, o.
20 BIZ 330 4.Go $50, o'9o' 900, o'so' o'9o' '''o
$40, 9..I' lo.lo II M: u,,,a.,, :, ro, en-
TRAINS LEAVING EIlzABhTil W wEstWARD foh SrA,
TloNs ON the OENTkAL TAhhoAp OF NE"
JERSEY AMP ooNNEGTiNG hoAns' ,-r, ca.
r H.t A.M.-MAUCH CHUNK LINE, Stop
%' ping at a! Statiohs on Uent[ni n and
r4au OF N. a., o S ounosiol' r .tu
stations below somerville &C s1,ech
ing az EasIoh WIN traln lTr mam1n
S, uh' y n; =; ~. ~ AZ 49, - :, - ~ -
Manohog Gl u NOUN IN Varhel, g.
- A.. M;IWaL IhAiN ior So 80 aSI stn
osA ~ ana flemlhgtoh-stoppli'g at All s'a-
IONS. u,,vnp.,N p,o,;,c,+o,,
91O ad sns1E "a # 81
GaeSsvan p ana %fy WSst s14 h@ilTeSd:
$40 without change Of cars IT to iPittss1rgj
stopping on oen,Iai hallroa s.I VI n. o.
ohly a5 . rlalhneiu, Solig nv oun t
uoa, tI,ilps3urg anu tit, so wi
nects at HARRISBURG WIN Ira i lor VI
namsport, LOCK haven, Erie ana the
VI I'LL a'g * s, .,;,,,. r,.us ,Iuoch
srom Nau, Yorl, r., f'h7ioonn
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23
RETURNING.


Leave EASTON at 3.15, Gas, O5, $40 A. M;
1. 1855 315, 430 and 7.0h p M.
Leave PIIILLIPSBURG at 3.19, $40. 500, 0.43
A. M; ] 03, 2. 3.19, 4.33. 7.10P.M.
Leave BLOOMSBURY at 7.04A. M. All, 3.35,
ia P. NJ.
Leave j JUNCTION at s.52. IRA, s.4s A. NJ; .s5,
AS 3.57, 3. 7.43 P. NJ. s.f,-.-
Leave CLINTON, at LOS, 7.42, s.5s and 1O. 27 A
M. 80, 2.59, 4.15. 5.14, 7.5SP. M.
Leave WHITE HOUSE at 420, 7.55 $40 A, M;
$40, 4.2S, $40 p. M. 17f
Leave SOMERVILLE at4 SO, Cos 7S.2O9.3O P
NJ. 12.3C 2.20, 453. $40, s.35P. N.
Leave BOUND BROOK at 6 Is, I'll, $50 $50.
A. NJ; 1912, $3.50, 500, $50 and S48 P. M.
Leave PLAINFIELD at sos 6. IS, 730, s. 4S, 9.55
and Hi A. M; 1852, 2.45, 3.55, 500, s.569,10
11.55 P. M.
Leave SCOTCH PLAINS at 1901 ,6.41T .34,s5 81
A. NJ; .04, 526 and 900 917P. M. seT f& .
Leave WESTFIELD at 12. 07. 6. 4S, z. 43 9. 81 and
10 05 A. M; ITO, 255, 5.35. 9.0S and 9.24. P. M.
Leave CRAWFORD at 02.13 g. 81 7.49 and 9.O7
A. M; 1.16. 4.10, 5.41 9.14631 P. NJ
Leave ROSELLE at 1918. 7,7.55. 9.12M A. and
1922, $40, SAT, 6.19.93S P. M.
tB All baggage atthe risk of the owners until
delivered into the actual possession the agents
of the Company, and checks given therefor.
Freight trains are run daily, and freight trans
ported on liberal terms. H
ELIZABETHPORT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leave ELIZABETHPORT at 80 A. NJ
Leave NEW YORK at 500 p. NJ
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23
Assessment Notice.
MAGNOLIA STREET AND EAST BROAD
STREET

In ed, that the assessment upon owners of pro-
pefty liable to be assessed for tagging sidewalks
on Magnolia street and East Broad street, has
has been prepared, and is deposited in the City
Surveyors Office for examination.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23
ELIzABETHPORT AND NEW YORK FERRY
Leave ELIZABETHPORT at 7.30 A. NJ.
Leave NEW YORK at 500 P. NJ.
SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD,

SHURT LINE To PENNINGTON.
Leave ELIZABETH at S.15 and 9.10 A. M.
1912 and $40 P. M. 4.
Leave PENNINGTON for New York ats. 2Oand
II 40 A. M. 6.25 P. M
r. E. KICKER, Superintendent.
Ill. T. BALDWIN. General Passenger Agent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23
SPRING STREET SEWER
Corporation Notjce.

The undersigned Commissioners appointed by
the Cil Council OF the city OF Elizabeth 10 make
an assessment of the costs. damages and expenses
street o Lafayette street. anu in LAFAYETTE street
from the sewer in Spring street westerly to the
summit, and in William street, from the sewer
in Spring street westerly to the summit hereby
give notice TO all parties interested therein that
the report of the Commissioners has been this
day filed in the office OF the City Clerk for examl-
nation by all parties interested therein
All persons whose interests are affected bv the
above named assessment are hereby notified that
the Commissioners will meet 1t the Commission
er's office, in the City Hall, on Tuesday evening.
March % 1869, at half past seven O'Clock, when
all parties interested will be heard by them
WILLIAM II LITSTER.
RICHARD FROHWEIN,
JOSEPH MCCUhD
WILLIAM PRICE
N 20 I
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23

LOST. @f5
NN Railway avenue, little Black and Tan
" Dog; had on a collar with paddock and name
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving
HIM at the Fay mansion, Railway avenue
VIM. KRONBERG.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23

pSJO
al persons Interested in said assessment may
be heard before me. in relation thereto, on the
p1th day of March, 1869. at my Office in City Hall
ERNEST L. MEYER, City Surveyor.
Elizabeth, March 9, 1869.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-23

-, N = = TIU,Sb3
All persons interested in the said assessment
may be heard before me, in relation thereto. on
tne gath OF March, 1869, at my Office in the City
Hall; ERNEST L. MEYER, City Surveyor.
Elizabeth, March 10, 1869 + e~r nel q
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

How Our Town CANE TO BE CALLED
ELKo--This question is involved in con-
siderable obscurity. II seems however
that Mr.. Charles Croker acted as god
father to this town, as we'll as to others
brought into existence by the railroad
1t also fell to his lot to name the differ
ent locomotives on the road. The wor-
thy Director tad a great passion for
naming the latter af;er wild animals as
illustrations, we have the Leviathan,
Reindeer and Antelope. When asked
what name should be given to this sta
ton, having the deer family in his mind,
he consulted his list, and decided on elk
merely adding the vowel 80" to strength
en- the word /; hence, the name Elko.
-Elko Independent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

STALAGMITE Yesterday We were down
1t the Idlewild mine, located at the low
er end of Blue Hill. 1t will be remem-
bered that it was in this mine where the
cave was struck, of which we published
a notice some time since. The cave or
cavern has been explored two hundred
feet from " there il was FIST opened How
much further it extends is hard 10 con
lecture. A further exploration will be
made iu a few DAYS. We were shown a
large collection of stalagmIte taken from
it which will be shipped to New York
They are beautiful beyond the power of
description. Many of them have small
columns of Transparent, lime, aud in
form resembling coral Others look very
much like petriied plants. The ceiling
is covered with stalactites, but as yet
they have been unable to get up to them.
They are reported as being very beau
,ifnl. We have an Invitation to go
through the cave when we will give
full report.-Inldnd Empire
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

A New THING IN PosThGB. The Aus.
tfian Government has introduced nov.
city in postage, which might be intro
duced with great benefit in all countries.
The object IS to enable persons to send
of, WITH the least possible trouble, mes
ssges of small importance, without the
trouble Of obtaining paper, pens and en-.
velopes. Cards Of fred size are sold
At all the post Offices for two kreutzers,
one side being for the address and the
other for the note, which may be written
either with ink or any kind of pencil.
Il u thrown into the box and delivered
without envelopes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

SALE OF GLASS WARE, CRocKERY,
BEDDING, ETC, ETc.-There is large
lot Of very handsome glassware, china
ware, furs, bedding, upholstery, etc.,
etc, a, Marsh shop, and be will begin
the sale by auction, this forenoon. We
advise housekeepers and those who
wish TO purchase some very beautiful
ornamental goods 10 be on hand.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

DIED.-Our attention has been called to
an obituary notice, in the Philadelphia Sun
day Republic. of the death of Mr.. James
E. Moore, Sr, in the 10Th year of his age.
Deceased was one of the most respected
citizens of Philadelphia, and the father Of
our townsman, Mr.. J. Q. A. Moore.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

The BEsT MADE AND Mosr FAsHIoNA-
BILE Ger CLoTHlNG that ever came to
Carson ; the incest boots, hats, under
clothing, handkerchiefs, socks cravsts,
and overcoats ever offered for sale here
and tie cheapest-are now for sale at
Joe. Rosenstock He has also very
choice selection of oil paintings, etc,
etc; and he can sell all these things
cheap, because be bought them cheap
in Chicago. \
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

PUBLIC ScHooL.-The closing exercises of
the Public School will be held on Thursday
afternoon, December 23d, commencing at Il
O'Clock. The winter session will commence
on Monday, January Sd, 1870. All are in
vited to be present on Thursday afternoon.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22
All persons having Doc

NOTICE. - All persons having book
accounts with E. B. Rail will please
call at his place of business on or be-
fore the LIST of January, 1870, and settle
the same either by cash or note. By
order of E. B. RAIL,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22

TURKEY RAFFLE.-There will be a
turkey rattle every night this week lex.
dept Saturday night at the Ormsby
House. Mr.. Freyer has a large mum ber
of fat turkeys, just the right size and
quality for Christmas dinners. 1t is
probable, also that he will have some
roasting pigs for the rafiiers to contend
for,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22
THE DAILY APPEAL

CoNvENIENr.-Mr. Fox has made ar
engagements for the delivery here, Of
the Enterprise, in the forenoon. 1t is
q great Improvement over the old way
Of doing things.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22
NOT 81!

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UNDER
IA signed are respectfully requested to call and
settle. AL accounts will be closed January lst,
1859. GEO. L. CIRs9N
Carson, December Is, 1869. Inn
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-22


COMMITTEE or ,pp,~or,,
IF. Rice. ~ smau
IL = Mason, j. NJ Reese
Geo L. Gibson Judge : "A WRIGHT
COMMITTEE op INVITATION.
81 .h.C. @ a.. ~,
DR.. b. ). Mason, Fred Turner,
May. Harry MlghelS. Henry A. Rhoades,
lion. A. 1read"ay, Frank Ludlow,
John Hereford, Henry kaus,
Frtnk Rockwell 1hen A U,ra
r. L. Kelly. Harry Dav
Capt Il d LYON. j. Mcconnell.
Hon Lewis DUron, C. j. Hamiin.
II Peters Hon. A. W Nrrhtinril
n"n, ., u VT eht' capt r, u lodd'
"eose riSe',
"'''t NJ nn'ftt' - IL haieh,
C.rI, Vn5ir' wl.ii,tistp on eli''''
Marshall lizard, John Dorsey
sam. Hyatt, L. u. Sweeney,
george ZenoVch, Henry Luf kin,
Miis e, I keese, James Jan Z. De1iey,
W ,I,I i ouis r noia's'
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
NEWS ITEMS.

1t is said that Attorney General Hoar
meditates resigning his place in the cab
met at an early day, and that his sue
cessor will be appointed from Pennsyl-
vania. This Is given by some as ex-
planatory of the Presidents conduct in
appointing Mr.. Borie's successor from
New Jersey instead of Pennsy lvania.
Pennsylvania politicians, who are doubt
full of carrying the State at the next
election, say nothing will save them but
a movement of this kind.
The marriage of Lord Byron's only
nd-daughter, Lady Anne Isabella
Noel King Noel, has just taken place,
and she is now Lady Anne Blunt. Her
mother was Lord Byron's only daugh--
ter, the Ada he loved 50 psssiouately
"Ada, sole daughter of my house and
heart,
And of whom he wrote so charm
ingly. The subject Of the present mar
rage is spoken of as a very attractive
and accomplished lady. N 7e igo4Qg-
1t is claimed that the results Of the
registration here and elsewhere, as far
as already heard from, certainly give
the Legislat re, to the Walker party,
Chandle Ter was up in the Southwest to
speak the other day. Got to the depot,
found Humes there ready to skin him
again. Got on the cars, and came
home, leaving his expectant audience in
the lurch. Il Tight H (eeled) Chandler.
ale who fights and runs away, will live
to run another day" fstI ..4e,. f..,-...
The negro majority in Lynchburg
congressional district iu 1867 was about
1000 The returns of the revised
registration Indicate that this has been
overcome, and a handsome white major
ity secured. This result will ensure the
election of Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING
News. tt. il aaf uaf5Ff
The strawberry crop at Vineyard, N.
j., is immense. For the week ending
on the 10th inst, '52,152 quarts were
shipped from one station. The ship
menus ol tAe olhef stations proDaOly
equaled the aggregate of 10000 quarts
or 400 baskets. Saa4tl! o149A
Doctor Major, or Major Doctor, Mary
Walker has taken her laee-trimmed
breeches to Stockton, California. She
promises to deliver an Grafton to the in
habitants Of that place. They are hor-
rifed at the prospect, and meditating re-
venge on the Pacific railroad for bring
ing them so conveniently within the
reach of our Affections. $3.50. '''-"
The safe of the Ocean Bank of New
York was robbed on Monday Of $780, !
900. An immense amount of securi-
ties, deposited by the banks customers,
were stolen.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
CITY CANDIDATES.

Our paper yesterday contained the
announcement of the candidates select
ed by the convention t. complete our
city ticket
For the Senate, Walter H. Taylor,
House of Delegates-ArLhur s. Sc
gar, W. Fl. Burroughs. ..... ..
the result of the registration is be-
lieyed to have demonstrated that we
have the power to elect these candidates;
and it is Il matter of the very highest
Importance in view of the necessity OF
carrying the Legislature, which must be
the. crownlng success of the True Re
publican party. Without the Legisla-
ture it will BIZ impossible TO carry out
the policy of Tightening the burden OF
taxation to the people, or Of stripping
the Constitution Of that wearing OPP
preston which majority in that body
of aliens aud negroes might impose
should be elected, because if Virginians
control the Legislature, we shall the
sooner be enabled to hold convention
for the amendment Of the organic law
1t is necessary, because they are needed
to secure such working majority as
| will enable them to elect competent
| civil and judicial officers to carry on the
affairs OF the Safe.
'lnese candidates having been regu-
lally placed in nomination by delegates
selected for The purpose, we hold it to
be the duty Of the constituency TO sup
port them. There should be no defec :
ton on the pretense that they are not
| the men we would have individually
| preferred but we must adopt them as
our candidates, and for the public good
do all we can to make their election
sure. Accordingly, the candidates
being we'll known to all our readers, we
do not deem it necessary to go into any
heightened eulogy upon their ability
and fitness. We can trust them as
Virginians, and being young men Of
promise, who will be sent to Richmond
to take counsel with many of our wisest
aud soundest statesmen, we feel that
|
the people of Norfolk can safely place
the interests of the city and State in
their hands. now let Us all go to work,
and put our ticket through. f..
Vote for Walker, Lewis and Taylor.
Vote for the expurgated Constitution
Vote for Tay lor, Segar and Burroughs
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30
Dry Goods.
ga res ~ Z " y

4 n 4 + ~ & a. Y
"
U.ll ,p,:t.l .tt9ntinl. e., lheir preseab
LARGE STOCK OF
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS
Consisting Of
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
Blacs SINS at / 30, IS. J 90, 225. 2 rs M
10 the best.
Fancy Dress Goods from 20 cents TO 81 Is
New STOCK OF Summer Dress, a Japa-
uese cloths, Striped and Figured Ienos.
ANA many other novelties iii SKINNER
Dress Goods; 81 and S-4 Black Grape
Muretz, Sd Black and White Berages and
Grape aud Moret1, 81 ElacR Grenadines
u, %, 70 and 90 per ard 8.4 Grenadines
ana all silk Hornan1s at low price
New stucko Organizes. Printed Jaco-
nets, Lawns and Percales.
FUN line 81 White Goods, Cambrcs and
JaconetS, lain, Paid aud Striped Main
socks. Pain, Plaid and striped Swiss
Muslin, Victoria and Bishop Law S, In
dia rWlllS, hriillan!S, CamDric DimlL,
White Piuues, SHIRT rouls, Cambria and
Swiss Etgings and lnSertlngs, Richard
sous shifting and htOnJlng Liuens 4 ]
Navy Linen, Biioeje L,uen%, ]. men
oheelings, iilioW Linens, Stai Lueps
HuckAUacK Towels aud Tow cling ,Dleauif
h1us. ..-.
OUI SPECIALITY.
Clot aud Cassimeres for Men ana
Boys Wea' SUI nIer Pants Goods for
Boys, White Linen Drlils and Ducks,
Brown do.
In Hosier, and Gloves We call special
attention. tIF -..l
A. r. stewards best Alexander Kid
Gloves i'll colors. and Black and White.
all sizes.
Our Domestic STOCK always iun aua
sold at lowest prices. All Prints l21Sc.
CAPPS Il PEEf
Popular Dry Goods Store,
myl9 45 Main street.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

asg- Major Edward Wise, of Ken
lucky, arrived in Baltimore on the I'D
inst. from Gen. Jordan's command of the
Liberal army of Cuba, lie reports very
favorahly of the condition of the COM
mand, and that the insurgents are very
Confident of ultimate success. He says
that the reports of the various successes
of the Spanish forces are untrue; that
these reports are circulated by the Span
ish agents. He reports that the Liber
al army is receiving additions nearly
every day from the South American
republics and the United States Major
Wise leaves about the first Of July to
rejoin the Cuban forces. "''
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

d.
Bey- The Index says: Col. Walkers
canvass is drawing to~a close. From
Norfolk to Abingdon, thence to Win
chester, down to Orange, bis tour has
been a series of splendid ovations.
Apathy and opposition have melted be-
fore him as mist before the Using sun,
and Virginia rises in majestic enthusiasm
to inaugurate as Governor the man of
her choice. Around him, as be has
travelled from sea-shore to mountain,
have gathered the proudest and noblest
of our leaders, eager to contribute their
talent and influence to the assistance of
this pioneer OF peace. We are a united
people, and victory dawns upon us.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-30

aN"C. H. Van Wyck, New York
Congressman, speaks at Fredericksburg
in the interest of Wells, in response to
the despairing cry he sent up last week
--"Help me-. Cassius, or sink" Col.
Marmaduke johnson has gone on from
Richmond TO meet him. We apprehend
that G. H. Van Wyck and the other
political pilgrims from the North will
meet with warm reception at what
ever points they may appear during
the week. At our last accounts, ex-
Governor Smith expected to meet John
w. Forney upon the Shenandoah, and
the old war horse may be expected to
perform a gallant action. At every
point, the Walker champions are pre-
pared for the gladiatorial contest, and
the honor of the old Commonwealth will
be bravely maintained. ''' ..t5