davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21

How many thouSards Of men and women are there
who at this time suffering out miserable exit
once, from that perDicious practice self poutoni
Look at their pslid emAeikted and disfgured taoes
and their broken down constitutions, disqualiying
them from the happiness of marriage, or the ENJOY.
ment oflifs In this horid situation thousapds suf.
err until death closes the scene Let parents, guar.
dians OF friends attend to those who are suffering
with any OF those horrible lfe-destroyng msiadiea
that they cared for and cured before it be
late. Send them Immediately to DR.. J. KATEs
No. 153 sycsmore-street, FIRST door below Fifth
street, Cincinnati, Ohio, physician who has msd'
private diseases his especial study for 30 yeA snt
who Is certain 10 cure the most inveterate cases
without MERCURY Oh ANY OTHER INJURI
| oUs DRUGS. It is important to those afiictsd, o.
to those who In terested in the welfare Of the
friends, to be careful of-the many PRETENDED boo
TORS, who nfest all cities, publishing their greA
skill in curing all diseases ia few days, imposing
| upon this public by using the names Of eminen
physicians from Europe and other places. Be
therefore, careful, and make strict inquiry befor
you risk your life, you may fall into the hands o
these chArlatans.
N. B.-Dr. J. KATES will attend his patient
personally, and be found in his eiice, No. Is:
| sycsnore-street, first door below Fifth, from
o'clo ck in the morning until in the evening. AL
| confidential. nol3-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21

hight For smaller pyramids those Of more
moderate growth may be selected. II will
scarcely be advisable to bud more than one
sort on stem, as no two kinds will be
found equal in growth, but as matter Of
fancy varieties of different colors may be
inserted, so as to make variegated pyra-
mid. Vigorous growing Bourbon Roses
may be employed for pyramids, and Tea
scented and Nossette Roses, as the stock is
highly favorable to their growth, but they
should be protected in winter by fern or
branches Of evergreeDs tied round them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,

STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
- Sss:.BUPER10h COURT OF gIA oINRAT1;-
tin, ss. A.. N. Handiin, Defsndant -Deisndant 4
hereby notified that OF the 9th day Of June, a. D,
in said Court which is stiIl pending therein,
setting forth that on the 9Th day of June, A. D.
Cushing, IN the sum Of ss29 81, on an account for
goods, sold and delivered BY the said Cushing 10
defendant that AfteRWar the haid amount due on
said account was assigned by the said CushinG TO
plaintiff; that plaintiff l. now the owner thereof
that there 10 due plaintiff from defendant thereon
the sum Of S32s 81 and interest from June 4, 1851
aud defendant 10 notified that order Of attachment
has been Issued In said action and property OF de-
lendant consisting Of fOrty-ve bales Of tow and AZ.
teen bales Of hax, has been seized under and By
virtue thereof Defendant s required to ans yer or
demuT 20 said petition or before the 9th day Of
April, ID. 1872, otherwise Judgment will be taken
against bin On said petition, aud said DrOPsrt
'OiS iss Z IVY w. N. a. W. TILDEN, for PIAIntia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
STATE OF ONO, HAMILTON COUNTY,

STATE OE OHlOl HAMILTON COUNTY,
- COURT OF C0MM0N PLEAS.-Sarah A, Jack.
son VS.: John N. Jackson No. 23, ,O36.-Ths above
named defendant, nonresident Of the State OF
Ohio, will take notice that the 2lst day OF Janu.
ary, 1852 the above named Sarah A. Jackson, his
wife, Med In the Court Of Common Pleas, Of Hamil.
ton County, Ohio, her certain 0etition against him,
the said defendant, wherein she charges him with
deseTting her and not providing for his family and
prays that said Court may make order Vesting
her with the rights, privileges and liabilities Of
hHe sole, as to acquiring possessing and disposng
Of property, real and personal making contracts
and being Liable thereon, and sueiDg and being sued
iD her own name.
The said defendant will also take notice that said
petition is now pending in said Court, and alesa
he appear on before the 22d day Of March, 1852,
the same will be heard in his absence and order
iSS3. fSWY s"' ROBERT MOORE. Attorney.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
Cheap and Good.

Oh ap and ZOO d.
We intend to demonstrate, in the publ
cation of the PRESS, that good paper can
be furnished at low price. The times are
extremely stringent and thousands will be
compelled to do without a newspaper, unless
they can secure it at low figure. We are
determined to place the PRESS within the
reach Of all, as will be seen by glancing at
our
EXTREMELY Low TERMS:
Single Cory, One Year r.....-......,.....-...SI 90
Two Copies, One Year".~.........~-".". 80
tEINETY GENTS EACHJ
Five Copies, Ono Yoar.."...."..... ."""..""S4 90
EIGHTY CENTS EACH.)
Ten Copies, Oae Ysar."-.."--.".".."...sTO 90
sEvENTY GENTS EAOH)
Fifty COTies, Ono Year, 20 n Single
Address'"'.''''........ ......"...r'.''"e25 90
Being at the unprecedentedly low rate
FIFTY GENTS A YEAR,
Less than ONE CENT 3 number. Who
is there 90 poor who can not afford FIFTY
CENTS for years readingP Nothing bu
the expectation Of an enormous list could
stifyu as in placing the PRESS at this low
figure. We trust that our friends in differ
emit sections will exert themselves to increase
our list 1t will require but word to gel
subscribers at the above rates.
9s- We win send an extra copy fOl
every Club Of Ten Subscribers. a..
- No paper will be continued after tn,
time paid for. Specimen copies furnishes
free, upon application.
Subscriptions may commence at any time
NOW ID THE TINE TO GET UP CLUBS
81 rl..r .-. l.u
All letters should BE- addressed to the
Cincinnati Press Company
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
REMOVALS.
r p OV AL.

DOCTORS HALL q WHITE HAVE
~ removed their Office from I95 West Fourth
ST. to 55 East Third-st. where they can be con.
suited at all times by the unfortunate Drs. H. .
": have had many years experience in hospital Gnt
private practice. Their treatment is thorough and
elective, and their cures prompt and perma nent
Persons who have need of the advice Of a physician
especially those who have failed 70 obtain cures Of
others, are solicited TO call Drs g. W., for theg
guarantee cures in ali of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young meg
who have been addicted to those habits Of early
youth so destructive TO mind and body, shoud aB
ply TO Drs. II. W, and be restored to fun heAfl
and vigor; Ague and Fever cured in twelve houp
warranted.
Ladies sufer.g from arrangements peculiar X
their sex should use the French Periodical Drota
II lie an invaluable remedy for Irregularities &C., o.
females-to be had Of Drs. II. & W.
All letters containing fee, addressed 20 Drg Han
4 White, SIS East Third street Cincinnati o.,
promptly attended to, and remedies sent to anI
address. se-7H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI
EAIIRoA

Trains run as follows Sundays excepted:
~. ~. ,.,.- .-.,. DEPABT. ARRIv1.
chicago maiL........ .........,b, so AM. olBAM
Indianapolis Accom- modation, Z. .ib p M b0O Nj
Indianap's and Chicago Night
.......,5,00 p M. H. 20 night
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21

And we would advise all those who are about to
purchase, to either call at commune with the
above Office. fell z l. NJ. SINGER co,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-21
STATE 9E S1Iq, AN MAsIIGET9gSD a Eg gSgNEy

y bb-bUTEhIUhU UUUhT UH UiNUiNNAIIs-'
Handlip, defendant nt.-Attachment.-tNo, IA 1851
DepestioDs 70 De used IN the above action, viii et
Savings Bank Of Wheeling, at Wheeling, in the
10Th day Of FebEuSiy, 1859, between the hours Of
o'clock A n. and o'cleck ?. NJ, Of said day. And
and agt nts Of said plantif will then ard there be
taken. n. II. 4 W. TILDEN,
w. A. ADAMS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
January ls, 1852. ia23-cWy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
The Reported Riot in RIchm ON d

BALTIMORE, Feb. S..-From Richmond pa
pers we learnsthat serious disturbance broke
out in Richmond, on Tuesday night last, which
for time threatened disastrous consequences
to life and property,
it is said TO bare first commenced 10 a
drunken brawl. At this crowd collected,
which soon grew to formidable proportions.-
Three or four persons are said to have been
killed, among whom were some of ths police.
Houses. stores, &c., were broken open and
ransacked, and 1t seemed impossible to check
the violent proceedings until late the following
morning. when many engaged in the mob re-
tired Of their own accord.
The Dispatsk, speaking of this affair, calls
II disgr ace to the city, and shameful in the
extreme. 1t calls for the city to be INSTANTLY
placed under martial law. The citizens Two.
men especially were greatly alarmed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
FROM THE UPPER POTOniC.
REBEL TREACHERY REVEaGED.
AFLAG OF TRUCE DISGRAGED.
THE TORCH AGAIN yqPPLIED TO H.qR-
PER'S FERRY.

SANDY Hook, Nd, Feb. This morning. Capt
Baylor and three of his men (rebels) concealed
themselves behind stone wall just above Harper's
Ferry BRIDGE while black man, cor white man
painted to repiesent negro.) by displaying Gag
Of truce, induced loyal Yirginian to go over
When nearly across, Baylor and two Others fred
at and killed the ferryman. Our batteries on the
Heights then shelled the buildings and subsequent
ly party of Federal troops crossed and set fire TO
twelve houses, including the Wager House and an
other hotel. the railroad buildings ETC. The whole
lower p srt of the town is now in ashes
A necessity existed for burning these buildings,
as they have afforded hiding-place to rebel rifle
men, who have been annoying our troops for
weeks.
The number Of the rebels was not ascertained,
but many were seen to mount their horses and
leave for the outskirts of the town by the Charles
town road
This afternoon rebel flag of truce, in the hands
OF three of Baylor's men, came TO the ferry, but
they were warne OF by Col. Gesry.
A large rebel mounted picket was stationed all
the afternoon near Bolivar.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
BEDFoRD. pa.
d. Editor and Proprietor.
PRINTING OFFIUE FOR SALE.

AS the editor and proprietor of this paper is
anxious to settle up his business running over a
period Of twelve years, he viii sell the presses,
types, good viii, &C., of the establishment, on
reasonable terms.
The BEDFORD INQUIRER PRINTING OFFICE is one
OF the best paying country establishments in the
State, as there are only two papers publis he'd in
the County, and all official and orphans court ad-
versilg, is published by act Of assembly, in both
papers. The rates for advertising and job work,
are as high as in any part Of the State. There are
a large quantity Of news type, nearly enough for
two papers the size of this, and splendid lot of
j oh type, neatly new.
This is a rare chance for one or two persons who
wish to engage in a good, profitable business
Apply immediately
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
EXPULSION OF BRIGHp.

The people Of she loyal States win hear
With pride, that the Senate has Vindnated IT.
eelf by expelnng the traitor JESSE D. BRIGHT.
Though somewhat long delayed, tbe act is no
less desirable than it would have been, had il
been consummated at an earlier day. The
debate upon the subject bas opened the eyes
of the country to the enOrmity of the trraso
which sought to subvert the Republic, and
has exposed the ac tors in it to the infamy
which must attach to them through life.
We give the yeas and nays on the vote Of
expulsion, in order that the record may be-
preserved.
YEAs-Messrs. Antheny, Browning, Chand-
Ter, Clark, Collamer, Davis, Dixon, Doolittie,
FesseDden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Har-
Ian, Henderson, Howard,j Howe, Johnston.
King, Lane tInd.) McDougall, Morrill,, Pome-
roy, Sherman, Simmons, Sumner, Trumbull,
Wade, Wilkinson, Wilmot, Wilson, lMassl
Wilson (Mo.)-32.
NAYS Messrs. Bayard, Carlile, Cowan,
Harris, Kenredy, Latham, Nesmith, Pcarces
Powell, Rice. Salisbury, Ten Eyck, Thomp-
son and Wiley-14.
What disgrace to Pennsylvania that she
has a Senator, 50 lostto houur, ssto vote
against tho expulsion Of the traitor, .Be:ght.
Senator COwan will be remembered for bis
action in this meter. The only speech be
has yet made IN the U. s. Senate, was against
the expulsion Of the traitor. fs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
GLORIOUS NE WS
Another Great Yietorv

We have received a teiegraphie account Of
great victory. The news comes through
rebel sources,
After three days fighting, we have taken
Roanoke Island. -Four hundred rebels are
killed, about 1000 wounded, and twenty five
hundred arc taken prisoners. 0. Jennings
Wise is bsdlyRonDded, aud it is thought his
father is killed. The enemy report cur los s
in killed aud wounded as equal to their own.
This is no doubt an exaggeratiOn. All the enc
my's ships, arms, &s. have been takeu.
We also hear of another gallant exploit on
the Tennessee river. In addition to the tak>
ing Of Fort Henry, We have taken two or three
of their gunboats, and they bad to burn some
four or FIVE to keep them from falling into our
hands
Thank God! The work goes bravely on.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
ASTOUNDING INTELLIGENCE.
UPPoSED TREASON IN a HIGH PLAC E.
Arrest of Brigadier Gen. Stone

The following paragraph appears in the
National Intettigencer Of this morning, re-
ceived just before we put our second edition
to press:
"Brigadier General Stone was arrested at
the residence of his family in this city on Sat.
urday night at midnight, and kept under guard
until yesterday afternoon, when be was sent
off by the cars to Fort Lafayette 10 custody of
an officer"
We heard rumors Of this early this morning
and it was positively stated that the prisoner
passed through this city last night; but the
report was denied in SONG quarters with equal
positiyeness.
All efforts to obtain information By tele-
graph, either from New York or Washington,
failed, and it is presumed that the Govern
ment had forbidden the transmission of the
news. The paragraph in the Lnteltigencer,
however, removes all doubt.
Whether the arrest is for treason or more
ly for military offence, We have no means
of knowing. But the consignment of the
prisoner to Fort Lafayette makes it presuma-
ole that he is suspected Of treason.
Gen. Charles p. Stone vas The officer in
chief command at the Balls Bluff affair, and
hes been held, by many, as responsible FOR
that disaster. lie is from Massachusetts, and
.-ra1Sated from West Point in 1915. He
serv,. d With distinction 10 the Mexican war
In 1856. wSqD brevet captain in the Ord
mango corps, he resigned his commission.
Last Spring ~ RSs commissioned as Col
oneI, and in the thr.a ,oontbs campaign, bad
command Of the corps That marched from
Washington up the PotomGc. Lately he has
had command of large divisl,9n Id The same
region.
Gen. Stone is fne officer, His loyalty
was formerly regarded as above suspicion; but
lately there have been sinister rumors affect
ing him. If these rumors are true, Ameri-
can history has bad no such example of treas
son since the time of Benedict Arnold.
The following, in reference to this affair,
is from the Washington National Repubiacen,
of this morning:
Sour readers will be moro gratifcd than
surprised, to learu that Gen. Stone has been
arrested, aud is DOW on his way to Fort LafsY-
cite, having left Washington in the Eve O'Clock
train last evening. The immediate cause of
Stones arrest is not yet publicly known, but
those who have watched bis course from the
will be at no loss to account for it.
The sins OF Ball's Bluff ara yet to be atoued
for, and when they are, the blood of the gal
liant Baker can never be washed from bis
skirts. We begin to hope for our country;
few moro arrests like this, and we may be
safe.'
We are told, this afternoon, that police
officer on duty at the Baltimore Depot, last
night, learned from an officer that reasonable
with the rebels had been found
amoug Gen. Stones papers.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
IMPORTANT FROM FOR FRESS
MONROE AND NORFOLK.
IMPORTANT FROM FORTRESS MON
ROE AND THE SOUTH.

EoRTREss MONROE. Feb. g. VIA Baltimore.
"A communication was received from the
rebel authorities this forenoon in relation to
the Commissioners appointed to visit our pris.
oners 10 the South. The purport of tho des-
patch has not yet been made pubic, but it is
supposed to be decisive.
A boat was ordered to carry despatch in
return, but the order was subsequently coun-
termanded.
The flag of truce brought the news that the
engagement at Roanoke Island still continues.
AT the date of the latest despatch; at dark
last night, the fght was still going on. The
Federals had sunk one or two Confederate guns
beats.
Sore later news has been received at Nor
folk, but Z vas not communicated 10 our
boat.
The Easteta State returned to Hntteras to,
day. She took large mail and an aecumulas
ton of express matte- from here.
The steamer Areo, Capt. Davidson,
of Boston, arrived this afternoon. She is
to run between Washington AID Budd's Fer
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14

her gunner, Matt Snyder, Of Philadelphia
She had six seaman killed, aud two officers and
seventeen mea wounded, aad FIVE missing.
This Cincinnati bad one killed and six woun-
ded.
There we're no casualties on the St. Louis
or Carondelot, though the shot and shell fell
upon them like rain.
The ST. Louis was commanded by Captain
Leonard Panlding. who stood upon the gum
boat aud fought the guns to the last. Not q
man fiuched, and with cheer upon cheer they
sent shct and shell among the enemy.
PABUoAH, Ky, Feb. General Smith
on the west, and General Grant on the east
side Of the river, are pursuing the retreating
rebe Is.
Ii isreported and credited by some of our
officers, that the rebel troops from Fort Henry
were not true TO the rebel cause, but took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity offered BY the at
tack 70 ran away from fight that was distaste-
full TO them.
Fort Donaldson to be Attacked.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. IA despatch from Gen.
Halleok to General Buell. this evening, says:
''We have taken Fort Henry. The enemy
has retreated on Paris, leaving part of his
guns. Oar cavalry are IN pursuit OF him.
''General Grant will attack Fort Donaldson
tomorrow.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 7--Tareo largo steamers
The Ben. j. Adams, e. FL Fanchilds, nud
Battle, left here for the Cumberland and Ten
nessco rivers this evening
All is quiet along the line of the louisville
and Nashville Railroad.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14

LONDON, Jan. c6.-There are vague ru-
mors that tho Emperor Napoleon has notified
tho British Government that he will shortly
officially demand its joint action in raising tho
blockade of the Southern ports of the United
States; and if this co operation is refused,
that he viii proceed to take the initiative step
alone
The London Times continues to urge Eng-
land not TO interfere with tho American diff
culties, saying the nation can afford TO wait
for the result, which caunot be far distant.
The pirate Sumter is represented TO have
been seon cruising off Genoa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
ADDITIONAL SOUTHERN NRYs.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.--The Southern news.
papers received via Fortress Monroe are no ls-
ter than those received by the previous Gag of
truce.
The New Orlaans Bulletin, of the 28th ult.,
states that the reported burning of the steam-
er Calhoun was incorrect. When she was
abandoned thesoaptain had set her on FIRE, but
1t appears that the Ysnkees shortly after bo ar
ded her and extinguished the FIRE aud took
possession of the boat and cargo. Her cargo
consisted Of $4,000 lbs. OF powder, 10000 lbs.
saltpeter, 400 sacks of coffee, and quantity
of block tin, Sc.
Speaking of the capture Of Fort Henry the
Richmond Dispatch says:
"Ihough much to be regretted by the South
it was foregone conclusion, whenever the
enemy should think proper to bring large
force of nen and artillery to bear upon it. 1t
was structure thrown up since the beginning
OF the war, and was never expected 70 resist
heavy bombardmeut or an assault from large
land force"
The same paper also says: "The destruc-
tinn of tho bridge which crossed the Tennessee
river, though productive of some inconveu =
ience, is not matter of any great detriment
to ouI interests. The road, without the bridge,
will still be available for strengtbning our
lines; through connection, except for mere
convenience, beng q matter Of inferior impors
tanoe."
The bark Fernandna has arrived at Old
Point, from the blockade off WILMINGTON, N. ..
She brings no news.
The steamer Albany from Annapolis, with
Quartermaster's stores, has sailed for Fl at
teras.
Bishop Ames preached an excellent sermon
yesterday morning, in the chapel at tho For.
tFess.
Assistant Adjutaut General Stevens and
Lieutenant Yelserton, recently commaa ding
the signal Department here proceeded to New
York last night, on leave of absence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14

DEATH OF A solDEER.-sergt. ALExAN-
DER oaoFT, who was on furiough, on bis way
home, died il this place, al the Bedford Hotel,
on Wednesday the 9th inst, after an illness Of
about 24 hours. His disease was brain fever.
sergt. Croft was from Middle Woodberry Tp.,
and was member of Capt. Brisbin's company.
We knew him well. He was brave, generous,
aud good citizen. Requleseat an pace.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14

We have received letter from Mr. Joseph
Fisher Of East Providence Township, dated at
Camp Wood, KY, Feb. 8, inst. in which he
states that The Company frem Fulton County,
commanded by Capt. Wisbart, Of witch Mr..
Fisher and several others from this County
are members. is at present enjoying excellent
health. This Company, now Company r, is
attached to Col. Staumbsugh's 77th Reg. Pa.
Vol, aud forms partof Gen. Negley Brigade.
The boys are in fine spirits aud are anxious
for Gght, in which we believe they will &C.
quit themselves in such way as to tring no dis
credit TO their native State.
We are sorry We are cot able to publish tie
letter entire.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
FROM PORT ROYAL.

NEW YoRR, Feb. THE sIoop-Of-war Savan-
nah, arrived.at this port tonight from Port Roy
al
She brings no news OF importance, exeept the
sailing Of an expedition to the Soath on the
25th.
The expedition was to include all the Ighsdraught
steamers and several gunboats, with several thou
sand troops.
Everything was quiet at Port Royal.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

HAIAFAx, Feb. l0.-The steamship Amer
lea has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the
25th ult. and by telegraph to the 26th.
The cotton market on the 25th was quiet
and unchanged, with sales Of 5000 bales, in
Guiding 1000 bales to seeculators and export>
ers.
Breadstuas are dull, with downward ten
dency.
LONDON. Jan. 25.-ConsoIs e2s o2z
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14

The Rev. Mr.. Groves of Nashville has sent
JEFF Davis a bible, as a specimen of Southern
workmanship. In acknowledging the present
JEFF says: eff live to be ineugurated The
Erst Presidents of the Gonfederaey, on the 22d
Of Feb. next, my lips shall press the sacred
volume which your kindness has bestowed up~
on me-"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1862-02-14

The Norfolk Day Book calls upon the ladies'
to contribute their old woollen petiieoats and
dresses to the Government, the price Of flannel
used for Gxed smunition being so high as to
subject the Government, to serious tax. So
ladies please to drop youFduds