davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
THE FOx.sEwARD CONTROVERSY.
Gen. Meigs's statcment-His Relations
With Secretary Fox-A Word Of Ex.
u11nmaeia0.

PLANTATION.
Special Dispatch to The NJ Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. 1865
Gen. Meigs, in his dexterous and unlimited
flight to the defense OF Mr. Seward against the pub
lsh statement Of Secretary Fox pulled his lanyard
before he had sighted his gun and writes letter
to Capt Fox stating that he intended his reply for The
TRIBUNE rather than attack upon him. As the
Generals memory is poor that he had forgotten that
Fort Pickens reinforced before he arrived there 1t
Is presumed that Capt. Fox win have him at quite
ludiGous advantage when be comes to vindicate the
unpublished truths Of the history Of that interesting
period. 1t is stated that the Secretary Of State was
greatly netted by the ncopsderate publication Of Gen.
Meigy, and hence this Apologize epistle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Heavy Failure In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Saturday, Sept. l6, 1905.
X. Ellis, jr. IL Co., bankers, failed yesterday,
owing to heavy losses in gold transactions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
The Ohio State Fnir.

CINCINNATI. Saturday. Sept. lG 1865.
The Ohio State Fair closed yesterday. The
receipts $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Defeat Of the Imperiaiists near the San
Juan River-Detaiis OF the Encoun.
ter-What May be Done-CRmargo,
and Where il IL.


from Our Special Correspondent
CAaARGo. Aug. q. 1865.
The Liberal force under the orders of Gen.
Escobedo has come to this place. after some sharp
marching and fighting with the enemy. near the San
Juan River, resulting in defeat TO them Of
sequence.
THE OPERATIONS
have from Gen. Escobedo report Of the operations
Of the force under his order during the last few days
On the 18th he marched 10 attack body of men es.
eorting conducta of specie, going from Monterey in
the direction of Matamoros, the money being RENTED
by the trade Of the former place.
The escort left the train at Cadereita to march ia
the aid Of Matamoros which, the officer in command
heard being attacked by strong force of the Lib
erals but as Gen. Escobedo threw bis force In the way
the escort had to countermsreh.
On the 10TH at $50 a. NJ, it was attacked by col
umn Of about 400 men whom Gen. Escobedo detached
from his camp in pursuit.
The enemy was drawn up on the left bank of the
San Juan River at the pass called Paso de Ia Cabras
and his force consisted of about 900 men Of all arms
With half battery Of light artillery In spite Of that
after a five hours fight they were driven from Their
position and put to fight. They only saved their
nisry which they in good time had sent forward
earing that it would fall into the hands of the Liberal
nrce-and only small body which could not exceed
:" men. kept its order.
Among the dead which remained on the field was
found tue late Rebel Gen. Parsons and six of his
Que hundred and forty prisoners were taken by the
Liberal force. beside carts loaded with arms provi,
mons and other munitions. Beside, there was 100
"And OF arms gathered up on the field
The loss OF the Liberal force was: / Commandant
ana men killed; 2fCommandants. 5 officers. and %
men wounded. Total a.
Only 800 men occlDy this place the rest OF the force
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
Return Of the Fourteenth Maine Regiment.

PORTLAND. Me-, Sept. IT, 1906.
The l4th Maine Regiment arrived this even
ing at Is from New York via Boston. They leave at
once for Augusta where they will BE- mustered out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

ERICSSON's CALORU ENGINE,
Of improved construction. at No. l64 Duane-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

JEFFERs 573 Broadway Is selling his Ladies
and Childrens' SHOES at reduced prices. The Ladie
are invited to call and JEFFERs No. 573 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18

Doxr FAIL TO PROCURE MES. WIFsLows
SOOTHING syrup for children tsething has been 0''@
Sr year, with neverfiiny safety and success oy nnh0"
OF mothers for their children correcs scdity Of the
stossh relieves wind coIc regulates the bowels and vss
rest heath, and comfort to the mother and child tS
Eve cents bottle. Offices No. - Dey', New-Yort and
Ma. 2os Hin Holboru. London. England g az - ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-18
WAR TO PEACE.

The bricks used to reset one Of the earthworks at
this point-and believe, taken from the padres ,clerg
here by the Rebel general for that purpose-are now
being taken away to be put to more peaceful use.
leaving the work Of war mere mound Of earth which
rains and time will level with the surrounding ground.
1t would DO we'll II time could eface all the effects Of
the easily. RD.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31

OII.-whale per gallen, s20o@22s: Linseed, sl.75'
i PoRKwMess ssaoo@sSoo; Prime s25@s2.oo. 49,.
PORTER-London, best brands, $3.50; Philadelphia,
RUM-s24O@6OO. SaS
ROSIN--Not quoted 4 =.
RoPE-sIanilia, 9892ecs Hemp, 25@soe.
sUGAR-Brown l56a16c.; Refined, Crushed, Powdered
and Granulated, 2lka22c. White, ls19c; White 10;
su 50; Ar HOUSE sYRUps-5oasOc. In.
SHINGLES S. 0OGDl0.0o.
STAVES--$25 00d1 300.
NAVAL STORES--Crude Turpentne, none in market
Turpentine. $5.50@6.00; Tar, S5506600.
Observation-Disclosures Leaf 2od7Gc. Yir, G0@S1 % /;
in market: Manufactured, 50c.@Sl25; Smoking, 5000
500: Snuff, SOC 61sl. 90. - "
WHEAT-white 81 .9O@2 10; Red, 81 .50@f55. e
WIIISKEYS-0ld Monongahela dow proofs l0@225.
Rye and Bourbon, $235d7 90; proof, 50 G0@3O0.
WINE-Champagne "Star,""lieidsick p "t'reen Seal,
De ST. Marceau, RED Lac" &c. s25OO@l20O Sherry s.
assoc; Port, Si0061s00; Clue in cases 5000, $780, s.
$1,000 and $4,000 santerne, per case, S9009l5; Caor-
mia, per case, Sl2.O0@l40O.
W0OD-Per cord $i.5005.0O. SIT
WHITE LEAD-s@I7
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
FRESH MEATs-At the stalls, Beef, according to cut
l0a15 cts Veal S@l0 cts. Mutton i26lI5 cts; Shoat
7561 90 per quarter. ave
FOwLS-Chickens 25695O cts, according to size Ducks
81 GOAL Is per pair Geese 62@D75 cts. .tE
fRUITS-Apples 75@So cts. per peck.
yEGETABLES-Cabbago 56pl0 cts; Onions 10 cts. pei
bunch Bcets 10 cts. per bunch Soup Vegetables I6o0
cts per binsh Potatoes 75@Sl 90 per bushel; Sweet
Potatoes 75t@s0 cts per peck
FIsII-Hog Fish sOo tosl.2 5 per dozen Spots lo695
cts per DOZEN Trout 25@50 cts piece; Mullet lO@l5
cts per bunch Sheep Head 50@Sl co. ......
COD FISII-0al0c; hake, 61aa7c.
BUTTER, LARD AND CHEEsE-Butter 4o694s cts.
per pound Lard 2763O cts. per pound; Cheese 2oS92l
cts per pound. ..=..# a..
OYsTERS-25 cents per quart.
The markets steady with ordinary demand for Naval
Stores aud small grain. Gold dull. ..=
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31

INTENSE SUFFERING OF REFUGEES
1t is stated that the colored population
of Washington has increased five thou
and since the close of the war, and now
numbers nineteen thousand. Owing to
their extreme destitution the most
frightful mortality exists, as many az 80
collins per week being furnished by the
Quartefmaster's Department, most of
which are for children. is the opin-
ion of physicians practicing among
them, and of other close observers, that
three fourths of these children die from
neglect and want, In the family of n
soldier who lost his life in battle. five
out of the ten children have died since
March, 1865, fromthe above causes. In
another, three out of seven children of a
soldier drafted in December last, have
starved to death within the last three
weeks. The mothers, in both cases,
were Frustrated with sickness, and all
their supplies were suddenly and en-
tirely cut off.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
COMMERCIAL.

Philadelphia and Hudson, S3.4.
: 1BRANDfES--Apple Sl00Ge4 co., Hennesey 0tard ri
net Casion, &C., si000@l6.00; Fancy Brandies: Cher
ry Blackberry. Ginger, DC, $5DOd6.50; Domestic com
MON $235; California, per case, 5000. i..tt
I,i'fTERS-Bokees, brakes, Wahoo Iauss's, SchGidam
&c., ill OOG1S; California Wine Filters per case $500
Observation-Disclosures, Sides, 19a2oc; Hams asa SOC
Smithiicld Hams, cuts to order 2iO625c.
beef ira Mess $lS,0G@20OO; Mess, sf600a1s 90
BRICRs-frst quality pressed, $500; I'd do, $500
81 do, $500, f.sa.- 8 4N#- <'At''
BAUGIrS PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER, Sd6 per ton
CoRN--White, 7OQiI5e; Yellow, SS0@s3c.
+ G0TT0N--Ordinary, 3i@37c,; Good, 37640c; Mid
ding 40G45c. =. .. ~ rI-erH ny
COFFEE Prime Rio Coffee, 3O1k@Sac.
CuBA M0IASSES--55aG5. - 49, .irs
CANDLES-Adamantine ..S6 Soc; Tallsw 23a25
CIGARS-Domestic and Importel 20(0I50 ~.
C0AL-First quality 40d doc: ID quality, 356DiOc
D0MESTICS-Merrmack Prints, S336: sprague d,
q "a American do 80; AmOskeag do q "a; Clutches 10
caster Ginghams SO; Delanes, So. Standard Sheet
ing So; A fine Brown Sheeting 3GlS "a do 80; "A do
Bleached do so 55 Ticks 81 9a615; Striped Shifting
2Sa5; Colored and Bleached Drills 81 ia39 Colored
Cambria 26a27l% 5..fg 44|a.f ..t : fr9
FLoUR-FamiIy, sl5oOa16s. Extra, sl2ooal3l5
Super $1,000 100; Fine, $S.50699A0.
uF0RAGE--IIay, 100000 per cwt; Com, 966100 per
buslel; Oats 6075 per bushe; Bran, 4oa5o per bush
GIN-S250015O0. sl.He tdEt
H00pS--None.
Neutrality-suspicious.. %
LEATH ER-Calf skins, Sl0@s100 per dozen; Sole
leather, s0G4Sc. per pound s-l.f. ~ T1i
LUMBER-Glear per thousand, $1,000; ID do, 5000;
LIME-First quality, per bb s25o@ss.oO; I'd quality
0AkUM-l6G1sc.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas it has pleased Almighty God
during the year which is now coming to
an end, to relieve our beloved country
from the fearful scourge of civil war,
and to permit us to secure the blessings
of peace, unity, and harmony with a
great enlargement of civil liberty;
And whereas our Heavenly Father
has also during the year graciously
ayerted from us the calamtes of for
eign war, pestilence, and famine, while
our grannaries are full of the fruits of an
season;
And whereas righteousness eXalteth
a nation, while sin is q reproach to any
people; ..i.,.
Now, therefore, be it known that /,
ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the
United States, do hereby recommend to
the people thereof that they do set apart
and observe the first Thursday of De-
cember next rs day of National
Thanksgiving to the Creator of the Uni
verse, for these deliveraIces and bless
ings.
And do further recommend that on
that occasion the whole people make
confession Of our national sins against
his infinite goodness, and with one
heart and one mind inplore the Divine
guidance in the ways OF national virtue
and holiness.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
Twenty eighth day of October,
in the year of our Lord one
e.. thousand eight hundred and
[sEAL. sixty-five, and of the Indepen-
.-t. dence of the United States of
Isl. America the ninetieth.
e.s ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
WILLIAM III. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31
EMPLOYMENT FOR WINTER EVEN

EMPLOYMENT FOR WINTER EVEN
INGs.-The winds are blowing colder,
and the nights are growing longer. A
bountiful harvest has been gathered,
and the granaries are full to overflow
ing. The fields look barren, because
they have yielded up their richest treas
ures, and in the woods the sere leaf is
fall ng. Already the ground is covered
with a soft, brown carpet, and the wind
signs. among the almost naked branches.
The sun sinks to rest at an early hour,
and n the country and the village home
the days work is soon over. Night
quiet ly draws her sable mantle over the
worls i, and unless we love the darkness,
We M Ist lay aside the implements of toll
and seek for shelter beneath the old ia
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31

food and water. With this feeding ]
thought | might spare the trouble of
providing pounded bones, mortar, &c.
/, therefore, only kept them supplied
with hard coal ashes to dust in, and left
them to find the necessary amount of
grit for digesting their food as best they
might. There were seven hens and
cocktail last summers chickens, and
besides hen seven or eight years old.
The hens began to lay soon after the
snow fell, and even for some time after
it was so deep that they could not get
out of their house. At first they pro-
duoed plenty of eggs, with good, hard
shells. In about a fortnight, however,
the eggs ceased coming, most mysteri-
ously, and one or two soft shelled ones
were observed under the perches, which
were, of course, eaten by the fowls.
Close watching revealed the fact that
the hens continued to lay, but that the
eggs were eaten by them as fast as they
were laid. The fowls were quite fat,
weighing from five to six pounds each,
and they always had the best of grain
before them, besides the scraps of the
house, such as potatoes, bread, &C., but
the dog, which was kept some distance
from the fowls, got all the bones and
the meat. | could not believe that with
such feeding, want of phosphate could
exist. ], therefore, blamed the old hen,
and she was sacrificed to the pot. The
young ones still devoured the eggs, al
though every means were tried to cure
them. Close watch was kept, and the
eggs removed as quickly as possible, and
after time each nest was supplied with
eight or nine artificial eggs, so that the
fowls might not know which were real
and which were not, and the real eggs
quickly removed. The full number of
eggs expected was then obtained for a
short time, while the hens tried to break
the artificial eggs, but, Of course, they
were disappointed, but gave up their bad
habits. However, they ceased laying
for such q length of time, and became
so very discontented as to convince me
that there vas really a0dnt of some
thing for them, and they were at once
suppliedplentifully with crushed bones.
Within week six eggs a day were OBJ
tanned, and the destruction of the eggs
entirely ceased.
Now, these facts cannot be denied,
aud the natural inference is, that the
hens, from not being able to range,
could notget their proper supply of lime
or phosphates. and felt such acd,at that
it overcame the natural affection all
birds feel for their eggs The old hen
doubtless, showed the young ones where
the want could be supplied, by eating
their own eggs, and SO long as they did
this they continued to lay-that source
being stopped, they ceased laying.
Ground bones were supplied, thus furn-
ishing both albumen and phosphates,
when laying was resumed, and the de-
PRAYED habit ceased. These facts surely
ought to convince the author of the
quoted article that we should "dose the
hens with lime,o H.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31

I'd.
The Richmond Enquirer, has risen
Ph9nix-like from its ashes, If we may
be allowed to make new comparison to
express its magnificent revival. 1t has
truly come forth from the flames, and
has been purified in appearance at least
by the fiery ordeal through which the
venerable sheet passed on the Sd OF
April. The paper is under the control
of Messrs:u Tyler & Coleman, the for
merits old proprietor and the latter re-
Gently from Danville. 1t is much i'm.
proved in appearance, publishes vast
amount of well selected matter, looks
neat and clean, and is ably edited. II
will of course resume its ancient pres
tige as the leading Democratic organ,
and again take the place in the hearts
of theipeople of Virginia that it held in
the olden times, when the Ritchies pre-
sided over its ponderous columns. The
politics of the Enquirer are Democratic,
and it supports the Presidents policy.
There is more dignity in the tone Of it's
leaders, and more fairness than we have
been accustomed to in the Virginia press
Of these degenerate days, and il brings
calmnessf and reason to its aid in the
discussion of the questions of the times,
leaving denunciation and invective to
those who lack the ability to maintain
their principles by fair argument We
welcome the Enquirer again to the
magic circle ofthe press, and in the Ian
guage OF the old Knickerbocker, may
1t live long and prosper, and have some
thing for tomorrow"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31
he mouth of the cavern barely admits

The mouth of the cavern barely admits
a man crawling on his hands and knees;
but a short distance in it becomes larger,
being some three feet broad and three
and a half or four feet in height. At the
first there is a large pile of dirt-appa-
rently loose, and but recently deposited
there, completely blocking it up, and it
is in removing this the workmen are
engaged. The progress made, however,
is very slow, on account of the difficulty
in getting the dirt out of the mouth Of
the cave-it being necessary to convey it
all in a small box, the men lifting it foot
by foot and crawling after it. There are
those who believe that there are robbers
in it now, and that they have learned
that they are discovered, and have pur-
lOsely blocked it up. If such is the
case, they can pile in the dirt much
faster than it can be taken out, as they
have more room to work."
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
D.. PORT OF NORFOLK, OCTOBER 90.
ARRIVALS.

100 .t a.f f ARRIVALS. ...
Steamer James T. Brady, Lands, Baltimore. 5.
Steamer Adelaide Cannon, Baltimore.
Steamer Thomas Collycr, Mitchell, Richmond,
Steamer City Point, Talbot Richmond.
Steamer VIM. Kennedy, Parker, Boston.
Steamer IIatteras, Parrish, New York.
Steamer Yazoo, Couch. New Yorkss ts-
ARRIVALS, OCTOBER 80.
Steamer Georgeanna, Pierson, Baltimore.
Steamer Geo. Leary, Brakeman, Baltimore
Steamer Washington, Chichester, Philadelphia.
Steomer Currituck, Taylor, Plymouth. r Pr
Steamer Alice, Vanarnan, Williamson.
Barge Bunker Hill, Taylor, Plymouth .s.
barge j. c. Ryan, Land, Halifax, n. g. -.. .s
Schooner 0ceola Lloyd, Baltimore. ..
Schooner N. Il. Clark Clark, Boston. ~ IN
Schooner Criterion, Owen, Philadelphia ...
Schooner Clara Bell, Applegrath Baltimore.
Schooner Actor, Manu. Tyrell co., N c. r
Schooner N. Tyler, Galloway, Petersburg. sy..
Schooner Hour, Hopper, Hayre de Grace.
Schooner Flrt, Mcnamara, Iiayre de Grace.
Schooner Eliza Ann, Maxwell Philadelphia.
sloop Chart, Wood, Edenton
SlOop Monarch, Shields, Richmond. . l5 ..
Steamer Thomas A. Morgan, Edgar, Richmond
Steamer Magenta, BaJlsir, Richmond,
l., DEPARTURES, OcToBEn 90, .-
Steamer James I. Brady, lands, Baltimore. 70
Steamer Adelaide, Cannon, Baltimore. Y,}
Steamer Magenta. Bahlsier. Richmond,
Steamer Thomas A Morgan, Edgar, Richmond
Steamer Creole. King, New York. 5.
DEPARTURES, OCTOBER so.
Steamer Geor,e Leary Brakeman, Baltimore.
Steamer GeoIgeanna, Pierson, Baltimore.
Steamer Thomas Collyer, Mitchell, Richmond.
Steamer City Point Talbot Richmond.
Schooner Free Trader, Mason, Accomac,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31

THE ROBBERS CAvEUNDER THE CRY
or NASHVILLE following local
item in the Nashville Times seems to
have been the basis for the extraordinary
romance telegraphed from Nashville on
saturday: '''
"As the cave mystery has gotten into
print, and as a vast amount of curiosity
is evinced regarding it, we will state, so
far as known, what foundation there is
for the exaggerated reports flying about.
Near the cemetery, to the right of Sum
mer street, on the railroad is the entrance
To some sort ola cave, from which the
military authorities are slowly removing
earth, which is probably lhrown up 10y
parties inside. A person who was
knocked down and robbed, it is alleged,
made the discovery that his ASSISTANTS
entered the opening, and communicated
90 the authorities the hiding place of a
gang of villains IN. r.. e.,i.i
at any rate the military have a
guard overthe spot, and are excavating
the place, and guards are placed over
one or two private vaults in the ceme-
terry, which are supposed TO communi-
cate with this underground hiding
pace. IL WIS idSb IIidl
man had broken from one vault and es-
capped, although fired at by. the guard.
All sorts of stories are prevalent regard
ing the existence of caves beneath the
city--the retiring places of Mprrell and
his gang. However, up to the present
writing nothing decisive has been de-
veloped. The veritable circumstances
of the case revive great many stories Of
the subterranean Nashville, that quite
astonish those addicted to the marvel
lous.
The Nashville Times has the follow
ing on the same subject .'
1.-The entrance is at point opposite
the junction of the two branches of the
Chattanooga railroad, and but little be-
yond Steifel's brewery. The cut is there
some thirty feet deep, and there is
seam in the rocks which looks as if the
layers of limestone had once been broken
by some terrible convulsion of nature.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31

The President, in proclamation
which we print, recommends that the
first Thursday of December be set apart
for thanksgiving and praise to the Crea-
tor ofthe Universe for the national bless
ings of returned peace.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31

We caught a glimpse of his honor,
Mayor Tabb, in the neighborhood of
Little Water street yesterday, and were
greatly rejoiced. We anticipate the
most important benefits to the city gen
orally, and to this portion of 1t in par
ticular, will flow from this brief visit of
inspection sl... l..s5f --it =s. EIttt.fyHH.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31


Mr.. David ]. Saunders, who under
the title of Provisional Manager, has
been acting in the capacity Of Mayor of
Richmond, since the overthrow of the
municipal election, has made up his
final account and handed in report Of
his administration to the new city Coun-
Gil, preparatory to the abdication of
power. He makes very fair statement,
and has apparently performed his duties
faithfully and with great ability. The
press speak in the highest terms of his
acts, and applaud him to the echo. In
his report, abiding to the cordial CO.
operation of the military authorities
with him in the performance of his du-
ties, Mr.. Saunders pays this just tribute
to the commander of the department of
Henrico, Major Gen. John w. Turner !:
" cannot close this hastily written
report without referring to the commu-
nication of General John w. Turner,
sent in to the Council on the 21st inst. ),
In that communication General Turner
proposes to withdraw his police force at
any time that the Council may be pre-
pared to have police to take charge; but
agrees. If the Council desires it, to run
his police still longer, and also support
the inmates ofthe aims house. This an
mOuncenaent is in keeping tcith the Hber-
rat, Kind and concitiatory spirit uni
.formy n,anifested By General Turner IN
all my Intercourse Nth him upon the af-
fairs Of the city, promptly eUinced, upon
every occasion, compatible Nth the pub
Tic q0od.n
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31

On the first page, this morning, We
publish four columns of reading matter,
including brief review of one of the
Norfolk correspondents the New York
Oress tNE '.|" tf's
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-10-31
psgy+ REpUrArToN EsrABLIsHED.- =

EFY ItFF . MI "IN 7 d'1 II ''f1r'''rf'
Mis- s. A. ALLEN for twenty years past has been man
ufcturine her Worlds Hair lsesorer and Xylobasan,
or Hair DRESSING and the millions OF bottles sold every
year in the United States, Great Britain aud Franco
leach year largely increased sales over the pro'ous) Is
guarantee that the articles are uneqnallcd We know
they will restore grey hair TO its youthful Color pro-
ducing the same vitality and Luxurious quantity az in
youth. Yon can procure them at any Druggists