davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-04
THE CHINEsE.
secret orxnni4ixeaalen. Ixatn,. Then,


/. '7 frss% A1 SaezenS.so (cnl, Rerord,
No Iouet can exit that there Is dangerous or
gsntt.tion II mhtte tnen Against the employment
Of eiaanen seset ossanizs'ion e1tend-
h 1rucfee Afone nInbe11 cyer TWO hundred.
THIS organization had much to do With the recent
foolish ss.tke b! the n1InsTa tn Glazs Valley. Ia
bug nuIknxmeo INTO voting the Democratic
ticket a short tine z1nce Santa Cnla had quite :
denons:rsuon Of these noble specimens Of
'hsu s satetsa aa "1Rs as Sous: Of Som 9osn ~ e
J1rFtS at Vine ul, during the absenne Of himself
and wife, arrye some ChinAtnen on xt1es horribly
mal1catine them, sbused aud tet.1ncd the ca!i-
dftn. declared their tntcutnn to Dtnoc1 atize the
Whole country, broke open tho nina ceIlar aal
In ssnsa Clara County these bends have destrcyesi
ped sho1 q taas u.e tseit fhe NIL VICE fsH
WAS received la8t Tueeaay, hy John Eutch. restao.
rAat Aeepe1 eI San Joae. Is fatr specimen Of the
nese, and rst!n9 Illustration Of the scacst5ss Of
the constitutional ~ Democracy on the Eainese
qaeat7oa;
=, M E1dsa-s. a.rsnx heard thu, you employ
!nnt a,pse Of nc rotnlttee Il Resaiaioa Md 70
"a asas = .he5 mn ss4 ~
Caoea.1.It hcs and anxious to rrs+ire the eursov-
al s ,h ta'sss. ssss 'sd ,tsay s
wc d. Autnlss 200 natafs.I1. twofn 70 potrcs eaeh
n.a { s. - ~ i assa s1 1 %
saad es,.i irH1.. ieTm ne: Tw9, handsea thoS.
@ sS ns;s ssuo. q 81 s. wi Fl:
nSt ~ essp!,e, {cs she Htt kzve done has hsAs
= e :esf! tpsass saa -
ss..: f Z, I !l,s!:5
r = Il sSsi IT. s tae!I aeE
e. e. s s s.t.ts1 q Hs a. 2 In
TIE Gchs iIk1F THEx #Ho HR r1zxx1vkar
, 1869-06-04

me Latin Chapel Of the Holy sepnlcare, ca1led The
Chapel Of tho Appartiop, - 1t 1xy thefc the
saviour u reported to have .ppeared 70 MnT'
AAxuaena. 1hess Ras nnxa IN the moiIt6e. Is
waEs tae Marquis attended, and sfserwan3 The
monies Of investment
, 1869-06-04

Quincy has shipped tombstone to Springfield,
Ahss4, and Is 1uhtlxnt Over the fact. Why
thnufdnr she feel proud7 When St Louis sent \
oerce of hams to France, that city exultAntlT
Characterized the achievement rs "Another great
triumph" Atombstouc ID certainly equivalent 70
bA1rel OF sW tpeI uesh.
, 1869-06-04
Cbt Tribumt,


DAILY Edition. per yeAt. hy I'm. ~,o a..
1n"e eedy Edition, PEI yczr, by NAL n ~
ssnaay Edtion, Per yea,, By x41...,.. l.Sn
"eetN Easaca rr Jrxr, hy k4t1-....... .s.nSs
Pasts Ct year 4 sarpe txtA ~'""
To preTs sot delay anA xpstast N r. isr.. ,ra
onee ad61e9 h tsn heaa.I,ns & L. .nd tncntv
aszs An Allowed ten pr cent torpa ion ou
sestty Subscriptions, ~
nsassanee. sSaJ be had t4the h diff, s1yFcss
oAee cfde<. er n rHsassarsd latArs ID car 4sak
HIX1 TO GIY EC1scxnx94;
0s5, d1QvezoA Sunday 18cEf1E, u erut. reY week
pa4y. dedreGtd, euadAy E+dCnE, 80 cents ref veek
Atdse3 TRIBCNE COMPANY,
q !eaeo, n
, 1869-06-04

ent congress, the men who favor Euch
change. It says:
~ Err @ r. ths Msst1t conse. taany Of The foremost
!hcT Protection. and N favor u snea sdosn - N,
Nsth h1s she~n to be aecsna1J and rz.rital In ihe
:a5 sssS Z r.. re- Z w.
TtEmhaIL " Morton. General sShurz. Mr. Shesm.u @
1cc esoef* utsht be named, WOO Will support 4pca
. sr.son 70 believe th.t the ,shoe ninot. dest
YoI fos. aaf ana ssf tss s.Ie: eass
~ srIP0s ;he sH.ttatha .. ,e1taoe rsoseet
ia iaTs e q 4 FL t. ": "a "a
sfot: Sas' sen1P - sq1 & sqay aess:aea aeSa 81.
I'd en- wa.an fa ea y a Whefr IT,, ef
.!.ias A.ias " s*1 ho. boyd nd Frteaoal d Ai.sarf:
yos q .1eh T=..T IL. We 1eeasaeaas &c d ~ md
4sa L Il 4: Is H. s4s ssssss.s
IL +. ,ss bs s. .s i+ isaeas
II iss satass m1a n.s,ess .s S;
f. ie. Is s. t.s n.e, saA othe.
Ms nSsst IL th.s many z tss ao1
a. 81 hs1 &c ~ ~ t.es. in5 doue 10 the eorn
There is 10 raason, hoxerrr, Hhy this
substitution Of q revenue tariff for that Of
specinl bounty should he delayed until the
next Congress, when it may be pushed back
for the succeeding Presidential election
Why not have the reform nov, and Why not
have the present Congress come back to
their constituents for reelection able to
show that they have dono Something to re-
IeTe the country Of the crushing burdens
l1nrosed upon it, not as u rcyenue to the
government, but rs gratuity TO private
interests already ploshoIic with wealth
CLEANED FROM the reople7
, 1869-06-04

Tne Marquis of Bate has been invested It Jero-
zslem With the kpu7 and sTuru of the celebrated
Godirsy De Boaluon, making HIN Knight Of The
Holy Sepolchre. Tue ceremony Was performed IN
, 1869-06-04
AfWo1 Coar.
hEtEpRatualsa,.. .

,,.ss s..oIo4Issea record for Jans 3, 1ssa, &. r..
ao'pn street. correspondent 10 ,ae s1,Y,h ~ isa
institute The znan Letters ara The Intisss ~ ~
xosas "yees1aR," "gentle," .+htzh -. sa-n
: 8uttSs ATMOSPHERE a MIN and :. "3,
, 1869-06-04
-. - =. - b., zL- x..@ ] M: Rsi.--
is.s% R5 s.W.s q g d r. rssrm.
7Rn- ii sEE l9 :. ,..:.. 49,.

-sas sAase.ses9aoS M ia1 rsmarts for Ns1 of tssa 1;s7
i y M 49, and VI. Dissertations are Eada at T. n
~ Enir9es " M q pelteetJ eaond&ers dara Nav ls9<s
Na ~ S.y Mnh ntsth<fty wtnd. May. 1s,<
y. aA1s FL htcA min ftu. Nay. IS9 ..,.s...
, 1869-06-04

Tho New York Eecniay Pcs. has some
timely rcmazla upon the question :. How
"A does the Republican pa1ty, Is a uhole.
''stand towards the great question Of rsre-
nue. REFORM which is SO fast taxing a
prominent place amang public qnes-
nonss" 4 correspondent Of that paper,
an Ohio Republican, writes that, while the
Tasty there object to being called free
traders. they are decidedly in favor ct the
revenue reforms proposed BY Mr, Wells,
the Special Commissioner Of the Reyenue
There are great many men in all parts Of
the country who, though not absolute free
traders, tire daaly becoming sick Of the poll
cy Of protection. In point Of fact there are
few persons in this country who, at this
time. are in tavcr Of absolute free trade,
The object is to SO reform the tariff that,
without diminishing the revenues, it will
relieve the labor and industry of the coun-
Try from the taxation which is nov impov.
er'shing them 4 ta1 which, under the
prctext Ct collecting one dollar for the GOV.
esnment, oollects three additional dollars
from the people to be added to the profits
OF capital, cannot be defended, nor can its
enounits be murh longer hidden hon the
oppressed and plundared people.
The excitements attending the elections
npon Other important iasues during the last
s1 or eight years have diverted the atten~
tion Of the people tnom this now all-impor-
tant question. Members .of Congress have
been elected BY the Republican party With
out any reference to their views on this
subject but there is no reason why, at The
elections for the nett Congress, the peonlo
should not tals care to hAye men chosen
because Of their politics upon living Issue
rather than uFon those which no longer
exist Almost any man elected nov vii
be as sound On - d vigorous prosecution Of
the wax, and upon the Thirteenth and Four
:eenth Amendments to the Constitution, and
upon reconstruction, ~ tbs country can de-
sire; but this is not enough. There has
grown up under the distractions Of the war
revenue systam Of the most fatal cha.xe.
ter. 1t is impovershng the producing
classes, and swelling the inordinase gaina
Of the few. Thinking men should, there
fore, take measures to bring about a reform
as soon hs practicable. The Etening Poa,
by way Of Indicating the hope there is of
such result, points out, even in the pres
ent Congress, the men who favor such a
change. It 6ayB:
, 1869-06-04

: go 49,. -. ;: -. >. f-:,;c-e
, 1869-06-04
EXCITING GALL0WS SCENE

TWO Men on the Scnffold In North
cnrolin0 ~ The Governor Teic-
Eraphed To for u Respite The
CrimfmnIa Wait Five Minutes with
tho Rope Around Their Nccks-At.
rival Of tho Respite lust ns They
axe About to hc SHunE or.
, 1869-06-04

: The election Tor Jndres ot the Supreme coart
b progressing quietly tods4- 4 great eaauy s2lt
tickets Are tcIng yosed, and the resalt = donh.-
ful Al the c8adtlRa arc men of prominence IN
Tho lecal Wofessaon. ant We VIII be nkety TO n.yr
eood bench In any event. Hon 7. A. R Se,-
ton- one Of the counsel for President Johnson IN
the impeachment trtsl, u n ndepeaten,
candidate and N1n pou large Tute in East Ten
ncssee. The race beaween lin and JqdSc An
drews viii be close 4 vigorous Wa has been
waScd upon Andrewa on nceount Of his beirr a
Northern man, and this will be pretty taIr t4s1 A.
10 the extent Of antipstal e1Ettny against carpet
haegtrs IN the Republican party ct Tennessee.
VI. Andrews n being somewhat damaged by the
assertion that he Il Stokes nan Tn,s taarfe.
however, Is not extensively circulated.
Tafen ali IN alL We nsye the prospect Of 4 bitter
stsusEfs and sn.s1etzng revolution tn politics. BE-
fcre uA J,r
, 1869-06-04

PKasoNA14-The friends os Dr. n Joh,oo,,
vac aAa oeen y Europe for tho past four montn1
~ W. pressed 70 lea<n tcat he rrturued to thts
e'a G-E nec2-.--..T, Is f1G.:.Ii uh!5a bas pszu
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31

A certain Milanese doctor,
remarkable for his credulity,
fancied that birds flew, not at
the sound of a voice, but at
the sense of the words uttered.
He one day had the curiosity to
accompany a birdcatcher, with,
nets, for the purpose of prov
ing his tavorite theory. Just
as a large flock were about des-
cending into the nets, the doc
tor shouted loudly from his
place of concealment, in Latin,
You will be caught, my fine
fellows The birds of course
were alarmed, and flew away.
When the enraged bird-catcher
sternly rebuked the doctor, the
latter replied, Really, | did
not believe that the birds un-
derstood Latin
A company of intelligent and
enterprlsing gentlemen, prin-
clpally from New York and
Pennsylvania engaged in ex-
aiming the mineral resources
of Virginia and West Virginia,
have just reached the White
Sulphdr Springs on their way
to the rich coal and iron fields
of the Great Kanawha.
Cuban intelligence received
at Washington is highly favor
able to the cause of the insur-
gents. A New York dispatch
states that 800 filibusters re-
Gently landed on the island near
Gibara and had a sanguinary
engagement with the Govern
ment troops, the result of which
is not reported,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
One OF the Dogs.

A year. or two since, a small
farmer, in the upper part Of
Maine, one morning found a
homely looking sorrel dog
hanging around his house, His
tail had been recently chopped
off, and the animal, altogether,
presented a sorry appearance.
The farmer paid little attention
to the animal, not wishing to
be troubled with him.
For two or three days the
friendless dog hung around the
premises, with a piteous look !;
until at length the farmer,
moved with compassion, called
the dog to him and fed him; he
was almost famished. That
settled the whole thing ; the
dog, overlooking with joy and
gratitude in having secured a
new friend, stuck to his bene-
factor like q courtier. He would
not leave him.
The farmer soon after ascer-
tanned that the dogs former
master had cut off his tail, and
the animal Immediately left him
in disgust aud dudgeon.
The new master did not wish
to keep him, and a friend who
lived some seven miles away
carried the animal home in a
box Of his chase. But the dog
found his way back again as
soon as he got released. The
farmer then made up his mind
to keep him.
He turned out to be an ex-
cellent watch dog and a hunt
err.
One night after tea the farm
er missed his dog. Where is
Skip 7? No one had seen him
since he started with his mas
ter into the woods early in the
morning.
At last the farmer bethought
him OF his gun, which he had
laid down on the ground whilst
he loaded his sled with wood.
He had come off and forgotten
it.
1t vast en- showing ; if he
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
WHO FEEDS THE Birds.

who feeds the birds, NAM
map asked little Lottie, as
looking from the window, she
saw a lonely robin sitting on
the limb Of a cherry tree from
which all the frost-touched
leaves had fallen.
God feeds them, answered
the mother, tenderly.
How does he do it, mamma?
He doesn't hold out his hand
with something to eat in it, or
set a table for us. And yet he
feeds every living soul.
'How does God feed us, NAM
map
He causes the wheat and
corn to grow, and from that we
make bread. Everything we
eat and drink is really given by
his loving and careful hand. =
There is not a blade Of grass, a
leaf, a flower, a grain of seed or
anything that lives or grows,
that is not made by him
isn't he good, mammal
% yet, he is very good, feed
ing us and caring for us, even
though we are too often I'M
thankful and sdisobedient.'
But how are the birds fed,
mamma? Poor robin, out there
on the cherry-tree, howis he 60
ing to get his dinner? I don t
see anything for him to eat
God never makes any bird or
beast, my Iottie, without MAX
his food also. And each one
knows where to FIND it. See !!
Robin has flown off to that
clump of bushes. There are
dried berries there, and he'll
make a good dinner, you may
be sure.
and did he know he would
find berries there?'
% yes.
L wonder how he knew 7
said Lottie: His eyes are lit
tie, and I don't believe he can
see so far.
Maybe not, darling. But,
for all that, robin is pretty sure
to find his every day, and a
good supper also before going
to bed at night. He who made
him will feed him.
I'm so glad, said Lottle.
And he feeds all the birds 2
Yes.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31

left it all night it would be CO.
vered up, and it would be diff
cult to find it.
He returned to the woods for
his gun, aud there found it
with the faithful dog beside,
watching
On Sunday Skip would go to
meeting with the family. When
they rode the dog would stay
in the wagon and watch it; but
if they went on foot he would
go into the church With them,
which they could not well pre-
vent, and by which they were
annoyed.
One Sunday when the family
were going to meeting on foot,
the farmer shut the dog up in
the house. Skip did not fancy
such treatment, and every Jun
day morning afterwards he
would invariably get upon a
little knoll near the house and
there await the departure of the
family for church, and then
cross lots at full bound, always
keeping ahead of the family
until they arrived at the meet
ing house. How did the dog
know when Sunday came ? He
must have kept the record OF
time somehow.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
THE DAY BOOK.
MONDAY MORNING, May 81, 1869.
A Text for COlOred People.

Col. Flournoy, in his speech
on the capitol steps on We'd
nesday evening, suggested a
text for the reflection and dis
cussion of the colored people
which is full of interest for
them, and which we trust they
will examine and dilate upon
fully and amply. 1t is one
which will expand with work.
ing.
Opposing Wells upon the
ground that his success rested
upon the alienation of the white
and black races, he declared
that the consequences Of his
election would be disastrous to
the State-that it would estab-
fish undying and bitter hatred
between white and black-the
owners of the soil and the la
borer who till it. AS this would
bring upon us a condition OF po-
verify yet unknown, the land
holders would be forced to sell
out their lands for mere song
And what p
The native Virginia land
holders would be rooted out,
and the lords of the soil would
be new men from the North and
elsewhere. How would this
change bear upon the colored
man?
Thus
The Virginia white men know
the colored men well. They
were born on the same soil and
raised together. The white
man understands the colored
man and his ways, is his friend,
and is satisfied with his labor !;
whereas the new conner does not
know the colored man, has no
appreciation of his disposition
no sympathy with him, and is
not satisfied with his labor.
What then +?
The new conner Of course
brings his white labor with
him and the negro is supplant-
ed along with his old master
and best friend, and is dritted
along southwardly to where
Time must tell !!
The white Virginian, with
his experience and talent, may
stem the adverse current, but
where shall the Inflated black
man appear
Is he not like the pig swim
ming the river, cutting his own
throat? He allies himself with
men whose heart is never yearn-
cd with any genuine sympathy
for him, and, makes war upon
his best friends-the men who
understand his temper and dis
position, who feel kindly to-
wards him, and who will en-
ploy him, and shelter and pro-
tect him as long as they have a
home for themselves.
Here is his text. If he can
find in it justification for his
present course-why, let him
go on He'll find out his fate
soon enough.-Dispatch.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
Insurance.

rENxIE REPUTATION OF OUR
FIRE, LIFE, MARINE, INLAND
AND ACCIDENT
ms URAN CE FLEE
IS BASED
lSt--On the prompt and honorable nav.
ment OF OVER 100000 in losses,
2d-On our effort TO pursue uniform and
systematic business on the STRICT
PRINCIPLES OF UNDERWRITING.
3d-Oa our representation OF reliable and
staunch companies which do not
question .air and legitimate losses.
Aggregate Capital Eep :esented,
I w EN- TY- -FOUR MILLION
DOLLARS,
$24 900, 900!
Life Policies in the celebrated Mutual OF
New York.
ACCIDENT Policies in the Pioneer Travel
ers of Hartford.
Fire Policies in the various Com panies
represented.
Marine Policies in the various Compa
represented.
Apply to
j. c. DEFINING q CO., Agents,
tuN Corner Main and Commerce
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
MERCHANTS IL MECHANICS
lYA SAYINGS BANS

lYE SA WINGS BAN ias
OFFICE No. SO, RANK SFREa1
President.
WM. 4. HARRISON.
DsTectoFar
Jos. Z. SPaAyLsT, y. d. Sl&Aosb.
L. SALISBURY, y. W. GRAEpy
G. DELAHY. Jas. AElea.
WM. Il. WALES. Ges3.ser.
This Bank is is open Tor the resnmptioA
of business. Deposits received upon tns
usual terms, interest being allowed at The
rate of SIX per cent on all amounts re-
manning on deposit for 90days or upward
FOUR per ceut. Tor less period; lntertN
com mencing 10 days alter deposit, an
ceasing 10 days prior to the withdrawa4.
The Institution Keeping accounts OF liz
New Depositors entirely separate iron
those of the OLD DepositOrs, so as to an
sWer the demand of The New Dep0sltors.
All indebted to our Institution will
please call, pay, cuItail, or renew theli
paper. -
The Board of Directors will meet every
Wednesday ana Saturday morning at
O'Clock.
l3-iv
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
{ 9s-x4,i s;<g&s.sLSs ss.sssssEcEsa.a IL, l. q. l.

OFFICE S. d r. X. ROAD COMPANY,
Portsmouth, Va, May a, 1860.
I'm AND AFTER THURSDAY, May
~ 9th, trains will leave Portsmouth
daily Sundays eXcepted) as follows:
Freight Train ab................ 10 A. M.
Frank lin Accommodation Train,
Tuesdays, thursdays and Satur-
days at.... $50 p M.
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH.
Mall iralu aG.'.. ....'e..''t'.. Ole L. h.
Freight Train at....,. & 81 a. NJ.
Franklin Accommod iiol Train
Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sat
ufuay' $ 3t..,.,... .....sl IL ~ "A M.
Mail Train connects at w eicon with Jne
Trains OF the Wilmington am Weldon,
a Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Roads; ana
on Mondays, Wednesdays and t'ridays
at Franklin with Steamer for Ed3nlOu
and lymouth.
Mail Train bound North will stop for
passengers only 1T Seaboard, BoyainS,
Franklin and Suffolk.
Freight Tram will take passengers Tor
Suffolk, Ruckhorn, Franklin, NeWsom's,
Boykin's, Seaooard aud Weldon.
Freight received daily except Sundays
from : "A. III. TO p. NJ.
E. G. CHIC,
ny5 superintendent Tran psoi tatIon.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
s ~ -

WINTEE SCHEDULE.-RICH
~ MOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD On and after FRIDAY, the 9Th
instant the trains over this road will be
run as follows:
Leave Richmond at A. NJ. and 2.35 P. NJ.
Leave Petersburg at 1875 A. NJ. and $50
PM.
Accommodation Tram, with passenger
car attached, will leave Richmond daily
Sundays eXcepted) at 40 p. M.
The A. NJ. Train Will not leave Rich
mond on SUNDAYS, and the $50 p. NJ.
Train will not leave Petersburg on SUN.
DAYS.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 2.35
P. M. Train. running through daily.
Fare to Norfolk W.. Baggage checked
through.
Passengers for Glover Hill will take the
A. NJ. Train on WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, connecting at Chester with
Coal train, returning TO Richmond same
days at 10 p. NJ.
e. H. GILL,
OCH Engineer and SUPERINTENDENT.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
sAs N Il w ~ss
VIZ SPRING AND SUMMER T..

III
R. SPRING AND SUMMER e
9 l. Q T FL L nJ @ &,
And everything for
@ q " r L e NJ % NJ $ W q Il h
A. w. MILLS respectfully Informs tie
public that he has Just returned from the
Northern Factories with a large and va
ried assortment Of
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
FOR GENTLEMEN s WEAR,
Embracing Coats, Pants, Vests, Merino
and Gauze Shirts. Cravats, Gloves, Sus
pendefs, Neckties, including The new We
locipede Tie, ali the rage.
Together with a general assortment of
Paper Collars, Paper Cults, &C, io,ming
the best selected Stock OF Goods ever Of
fered ia this city.
Come and see what | have got TO stow
you.
vs. The remnant OF my Fail and Win
ter Stock of Clothing Yill be sold of at
Greatly Reduced Prices, ami those in
want of articles III That line at Great
Bargains, would do we'll 10 call at once
as my low prices will soon run them oil
A, w. MILLS,
IL East Main street,
apis Head Of Market Square
NEW FANCY GOODS AND
NOTIONS!
At Wholesale and Retail.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
would call the attention of purchasers
to nay large stock OF New Fancy Goods.
Just opened, viz:
Valenciennes and Linen Collars and
Handkerchie1s.
Hosiery, Gloves, Parasofs,
Dress Trimmings, Buttons,
Edgn y, Ilsertin2s
French Corsets.
Hair Nets, Fans,
Travelling Bags,
Lub1n's and other Perfumery, Soaps,
Farina Cologne, Brushes, Combs, Baskets
and a great many other new and fash
ionable articles too numerous TO men,
ton.
Gail and examine them and get prices
C. SCHWARZKOPF,
SIS Main street,
ap2l.3m Under TOInsOn'S Hall.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31
No EXCUSE WILL AVAIL YOU.


1t won't do to say you are not able To
insure, or mat lie amount you can now
lake is too small TO do any good. Would
a man do right to refuse bread 10 his
family to-day because he can't get it 1,r
them tom, ROW too? Must the family
starve TO day Decau future supplies
cannotnnw lie secured? Then. is it more
just or wise to refuse 10 secure 500 in a
Lille Policy to-day because you cannot
now gel 81 900 or $4,000 policy? No, il is
your duty TO take what you can now, and
increase The uolicy when able.
IL wont do to say you need all your
money TO keep your family in necessa-
rleS, because nothing is SO necessary
Wnlle you az living 10 support them, as
to secure them a support alter you die;
Life Policy is the only thing which will
do that.
1t won't d. to put 1t off for the future.
because only the present il yours, the iu-
tn e belongs To death and God, II has
been truly said representation is The
thief of time" but when by our own acts
we force it 10 be the "thiet" a.ko of our
iamily's comfort ., how sad must be The re-
morse your death-bed brings Death
won't delay for you. Death won't heed
your pleas; then act at once, tor you may
be his next victim.
Call on our agent, get our pamphlet and
read 1T, and you will see it. cost out little |
tolnures your LIE, ap2O-lm
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-31

For the protection and satisfaction of
policy holders, This Company has ordered
Appointment OF Gye proDtnen ana re-
llaole men in each State it does busi-
ness-whose expenses are paid by TIE
Company TO ca annual meeLing-to see
rlshLS Of policy holders in their States
properly guarded. The following nave
consented To serve (and the list will be
completed of like gentiemen) and can be
referred to by parties VINO wish TO in
qulre into the operations OF this Com