davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
Arbitrary Seizure of Vessels Ships Mt New
Orleans Forfeited to the Rebels.
The Boston Journal says:

ne DDSlOu JOuTTtuL says
We published, some time since, the partic-
ulars Of the seizure of the ship John Ii. jar
ris, Captain Rich, from Liverpool, by the
pirate steamer Music at the mouth of the
Mississippi and within the collection district
of New Orleans. The forfeiture of the ship
was resisted by the owners, and it appeared
that her captoTs had no "lawfuP claim upon
her, as she was not taken upon the high seas.
But the jeff Davis government set up claim
upon the ground that "from and after the
declaration of war the property of the enemy
becomes liable to seizure and condemnation
AS prize of war" This claim, it appears by
recent letter from New Orleans, has been
allowed, and the ship declared forfeit to the
Confederate Government. The decision in
this case it is said, involves in the same fate
the following named vessels, which were
| seized at the Wharves in New Orleans, lust
after the 'secesh" declaration of war, while
they were loading for Europe; ships Marshal
| land cargeG Robert Harding, Stale of Maine
ToulOn, LemueL Dyer, Arieh c. A. Fara0el
and AmerIean Union, bark Chester and
vessels, thus arbitrarily seized, is estimated
at over 100000.
A letter from New Orleans says, with
reference to the case of the John II. Jarvis
1t is much better in any event, to fall into
the hands of the Government instead of the
privateeIs, because whenever the Govern
ment does sell, they will sell to the highes
bidder and not bid themselves; and, there
fore, if your ship should ultimately be sold
she can probably be purchased for a verJ
small part of her real value, because people
here, think, are not disposed to purchas,
any of the prizes, either of privateers O.
Government, except at a very low figure
The fear that the title would be hereafte
disputed would operate against the buyer
The Abelleno was sold, few days ago, 70
$4,000, and bought in by Thomas Mcclellan
| think there was bid made on account {
the owners, and that the only bidder wa
Mcclellan himself. The privsteer businei
as a speculation has turned out rather badl
for the parties interested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
The X eaciiOn nt the SOuth-The Loyal Sen
IlmPn Mt In Nnrfh CnrnIinn

tlment In North Carolina.
A letter in the Boston Trdreller, dated at
Salisbury, North Carolina, August 8, gives
come interesting information concerning the
movements of the Union men in that State
The writer says:
Your readers will probably have heardA
before this reaches you, of the successful
movement by which several Union Con-
gressmen have been elected from North
Carolina. The fact must rejoice the North,
and all friends of the Union and the Consti-
tuition every. where. Four members are
known to be elected, and returns are looked
for showing the election of others. The voting
was done upon the regular day prescribed
by statute-the first Thursday in August
and was conducted in due form and manner.
Prudence, of course, suggests the nou-
publication of their names at present; for,
although safe enough among their friends at
home, the gentlemen might be subjected to
annoy or arrest in passing through
Tennessee or Virginia to Washington. 1t is
proper TO say, however, that they are among
the first men of the State; and to some of
them Congressional honors are no new thing.
This is great triumph in view of the sys'
tematic suppression OF free speech or popular
expression which has been adopted as the
policy of Secession throughout the South.
Thank God North Carolina will stand by
the side of Western Virginia and Eastern
Tennessee in the national councils next De-
cenber. And her voice, it is needless to say,
will be for the restoration of the kindly au-
thority of the Government over every State,
and the re establishment thereby of the now
crushed liberties of the Southern people.
The great victory of the loyal men of North
Carolina over their armed oppressors is due
mainly to the Union League which prevails
throughout the State, embracing many
thousands of true. hearted patriots, and en-
abling them to act in concert and with safety
This organization is secret in no obnoxious
sense OF the word, but only from rigorous
necessity, such as, in all ages, has allied
freemen to whom utterance was denied, in
similar societies. Through its instrumental.
ity, provisional government, acknowledge
ing allegiance to the Union, will be before
long established, and assume the functionl
of the State, basely and reasonably abdica
ted by public officers who have betrayed {
people which too confdingly invested then
with power. Then will one more common
wealth stand before the world redeemed
from rebel usurpation and voluntarily Ie
turned to the national brotherhood.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
snesnh Of Hon. David rad.


The Chardon Democrat furnishes the fol-
lowing brief synopsis of a speech recently
delivered by the Hon. David Tod at Little
Mountain:
Hon. David Tod who has been spending a
few days at the Little Mountain for the
benefit of his health, being called out on the
day of the Sabbath-school picnic, made a
brief but most stirring and patriotic speech.
After an appropriate introduction by Judge
Hitchcock, he proceeded without needless
fermality to define his position in relation to
the National crisis. He said he was for the
var without qualification or compromise,
and its vigorous prosecution until treason
and rebellion should be utterly suppressed !;
and, if necessary, he was ready to sacrifice
his last sop, his last pig OF iron and tun or
coal, and his last dollar in money, and then
90 to the war himself. He had strenously
opposed the election of Mr.. Lincoln, yet he
approved his war policy, and doubted
whether even General jackson would do
better in this crisis. He had but one word
of advice to whisper in Mr.. Lincoln's ear, and
that was, that, when the rebellion should be
suppressed, he would say to jeff. Davis,
''You hang on that tree" (pointing to one
near by and to Beauregard, you hang on
that" (pointing to another) and to Wise
You hang wherever you can lind hemp
He would have at least thirty of the traitors
suffer the penalty of death.
In regard to the recent Democratic State
Convention, Mr.. Tod was very severe in hi
remarks. That convention, he said, wa'
made up of the corruption of the Demo
cratic Party which was purer for being riC
of it, He denounced its action in the strong
est terms, as giving aid and comfort to tn,
enemy, and said, if it was right, then every
Union soldier was murderer. He had on
son in the war, and, said he, "Can l de
nounce my own son as murderer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

Ex-SLAvEs IN New PosITIoN.-The
Washington correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer says
Considerable merriment was occasioned
to-day by the passage through the streets of
one hundred and twenty-five large baggage
driven BY a negro. The negro drivers, three
weeks ago, were all slaves they are now in
the service of the United States Government,
and receive the same pay as "any other
men, / watched them closely, and saw
among them some intelligent faces, although
the majority looked stOlid and stupid, Every
one of them, however, understood his busi-
ness, and drove his horses well and properly
In this respect they are really superior tc
many of the drivers that one sees every day
here who nearly kill their horses with i'll
treatment 1t is common practice will
the latter to lock one of their hinder wheel
and make the poor beasts draw the heay!
wagons up hill aud down all day, with th
wheels locked.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
The Texans Getting Frlshtened.

The Houston Telegraph of the 18th inst.
says:
From the Matamoras Noticioso of the I'd
inst lust received, we take the following
extract from a journal published in the City
of Mexico. The Notieioso doubts its gen.
uineness. We do not, however, for reasons
we have twice given before. Corwin is car
Tying out his mission as sure as fate, and
has thoroughly involved Mexico in his plans.
Our belief is that Texas is to be invaded
both by land and sea, as soon as the weather
becomes cool. The invasion will doubtless
be by the southwest. 1t is not impossible
that Wilson's ZOuaves are being acclimated
atSsnta Rosa Island for use in Texas. Let
US be prepared.
The extract from El NotieiOsO is as fol-
lows:
We give now report, connected with
facts previously published by US, and which
is full of importance and interest
Mr.. Corwin has petitioned the Mexican
Government to grant free passage through
Mexico to such troops as may be ordered
by the Government at Washington to ope-
Union, under guarantee of a special treaty
which is said to allay all suspicion which
might otherwise have arisen as TO theI
destination and the intention Of the Govern
ment he represents.
The Government has at once granted the
requested permission fully and without any
condition or guarantees, and Mr.. C9rwir
SAYS that this ample proof of the confidence
and good will on behalf of Mexico can no
fail to influence its future destiny, and will
at all events, be gratefully acknowledged
| by the American Government. As soon a
| this arrangement was made public, it causet
| intense excitement and enthusiasm amonI
the strangers here, of whom about six hun
dred are actually under arms, and VIII
lately CO. operated efficiently to bring labou
the defeat Just sustained by the reactionar.
party.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

VUsP CEIVED AND NOW FOE
% SALE-Colts Patent Revolvers. four, ive and
six inch Colts Patent Navy Revolvers; Whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Reyolyers, four, five and
six-inch; hitn0y Improved COLT Pattern Navy
Revolver; Manhattan Seven, shooters, Cartridges
leading Reyolvers; War; ers Revolvers, Cartridge
loading; Allen Wheelock's celebrated Cartridge
loading Revolvers, Nos, 80 and 32i also, Allen =
Wheelock's Nos 20 and "a Remington's ReVolV-
ers Beale & Riders Patent.
We are also prepared TO take orders for SharpG
Rifles and Whitney's MIME Rifles and Muskets, q
which samples can be seen at our Store, No. 10T
Pearl-st. PAPPENHEIMgR DREYFOoSs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
BUSINESS CARDS.
MEDICAL.
CANCER. CANCER. CANCER.

nR. X. HALL, LATE OF ST. LOUIS,
NJ has opened an office at No. gl Broadway one
successfully all of Cancer, without the use Of
the knife, u at may be placed under hi5 care. An
charge made.
stS- No charge for first consultation, by letter or
otherwise
e5- All letters addressed to DR.. K. K. HALL, in
care of Box ,SS2, will receive prompt attention.
$50 Office hours. I A. M to P. M. Jel9 fm
IN E. NEWTON, M D.-OFEIQE, no.
uYe 90 West Seyenth-st., between Vine hpd
Race Residence, gO9 West Sevent h-st, between
Vino and Rece Office hours, IN TO 8H A. d., III
10 2k P. M 7 TO P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

One of our exchanges states that "the
Montgomery Confederation has been sus-
pended for want Of proper support There
are quite a number of Montgomery contede-
rates and conspirators who will before many
months, be suspended tor waAt OF proper
suppottp-N. r. EVeNing Post
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
LEGAL REPORTING.

n OUIs FREsER, VERBATIMI PHONgi
N GRAPHIO REPoRrER.-rh above has noy
ernanenty located In this city and IL prepared -
attend promptly to orders Of every description, -
this city, State or any other state. ., =.
PhOnoRraphic Reporting taught, IL desired. o.
nee in the Queen City Commercial College, Opposite
the Postofoe. Refers TO Alphonso Tan, hsq., Attoe.
Cincinnati Commercially H. Reed, Dropristor Daily
Press. teiO-u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
Railroad Bulletin.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAINS.

The time on the following roads Is seven minutes
faster than city time with the exception Of the
Ohio and Mississippi and indianapolis and Cincin.
natl, which is twelve minutes slower.
LITTLE MIAMI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31

SWyHF WEEKLY PR Ess NOW READY,
Containing the News Of the Week, both FoI elgn
and Local, and Telegraphic Summary OF EVen1
eisewhere up to the hour Of going TO press.
FOR sale at the C0untipg-rooms frice oeaIa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
May or's Proclamation.
MAYORS OFFICE, Cry HALL, !
CINCINNATI, August %, 1857 J

MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL,1
CINCINNATI, August 23, 1851 J
YWyHE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
IL Second Ward, IN this city, are hereby notified
that an election will be he Id in said ward, NOM
DAY, the I'd day of September, 1861, for one Trus-
tee to nil the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
III A. Edwards, ESQ.
The poli will be held at the usual place fvotinE
in said ward, and opened between the hours Of six
and seven O'Clock in the morning, and close at six
O'Clock in the evening.
-, Given under my hand and the corporate
LIS seal of the city Of Cincinnati, this 23d day
au2s tt GEORGE HATCH, Mayor.
O. n. BBEKEHAN, H. N. BAENEMAH, B.T. BRHNnAAH
Philadelphia. Cincinnati. LAnoaEtex.
Camargo Manufacturing Co..
~ WEST FoURTH-sT., CINCINNATI
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Wall Papers and WindOw-Shadaal
OUR STOCK OF THE ABQvK 100BA
~ hRs been manufactured expressly for this HAls
net Our STYLES are all new and prices much l0WoI
thsn ever before offered In this city. sa26-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
Medical Disease.

ALL THE VARIOUS DISEASES OE
n the Sexual Organs treated on scientific prtnci-
pies, and cure guaranteed; A mechanical CON-
triVanee for the Prevention Of Pregnancy, and all
Disease Of the Sexual Organs oan be obtalnA On
the receipt, By mail, Of u. Address Box hs,s44.
CineinnatiP,O, aulb oult
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
WHEELER { WILSON'S
Sowing Machines
PRICES REDUOEDI

4EaE EHpEsELER q WILSON SEW.
sll their sults at Law with Infringing manufso-
turer!t propose that the public shall be beneHteH
therehyl and have accordingly REDUOUD THW
RklOhb OF their Sewing machines.
,heying meoel Ior over seven years, the most BOB
ular Family bewinR. machine IN the oountTy nTH
nov emplyinE $1,000, ,0Q0 IN their business ead
making OHN HUNDRED MACHINES per dan
they are prepared with suoh extraordinary faoit-
iteg and experience 70 guarantee 20 the pureb aEoH
entire Batigfaohon. All our Machines are madS
equally well, and ore
WARRANTED THRHEs sYEARs.
The dinerenos in price being merely differences !.
9I,3O5 Machines sold in 1885, beina doU tha
sales Of any other company in the Union.
Awarded the First Premium in the
o. 9. FAIRS OF 1858, 1859 AND 1850,
AnA at the Cincinnati Meohanios' In.titufs Sov
EOUR SUCCESSIVE YEARS we have takon tilS
First Premium over all competitors a. the best
BEST FAMILY sEwIEG-MACHIRH.
II uses 81 shuttle, makes the lock stitch alike On
both sides the goods, leaving no chain or rfdRa
on the under side Of the scam; and use5 but haif
a. much thread as the chain stitch machines,
Send OF call for Circular containing prizes,
testimonials, eto.
swI. SUMMER & CO., Agents.
~ West Fourth-st.S
PIXIES oPEBA-HoUsE.
delE OINoIHEATI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
A Cry for Help from Tennessee.

The National Intclhgsncer, of late date,
says:
The subjoined letter, addressed by a citizen
of East Tennessee to Senator Johnson, has
been contributed for publication in our col
umDS:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-08-31
Law CARDS.

v. H. BALDWIN. J. 7, hLDWlh.
baldwin e. BALDWIN ATTORNEYS
S1ioctnnat myl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-09
ssa npton's E.egiun,

This splendid military organization has At
tTaeted -IulHi attsn tiun IN Richmond, and will
act q prominent part III this wa. OF subjug,a.
tion, forced upon rs by the Black Republican
wretches Of the North. A member OF the
Legion, who signs himself Jasper" writes
from the camp near this city
We are making the busiest preparations for
efficient service. Ten large companies are
now assembled, and our noble hearted and in
trepid Colonel arrived last evening. He has
long since assured Us thai he III tends to lead n
Legion which will not suiiy the fair fame OF
the Palmetto State. and tilat, Il there is llght-
ing 10 be done, Ii shall not he hts fault should
we not have ga place in the picture near the
flashing q tie guns"-than which nothing
could ps more in unison with the wishes and
impulses CT every CtTOii0.ai.
ihe most rigid military discipline is 0b-
served, and have not yet had the yriYi-
lege CT s.imbtnG 20 the top OF the invitingly
lovely bills 80 near ia, ana locking down un-
On your brave old city. we spen1 the Fourth
IN caL-p and in drilling, (Which most ot our
corps, military men have said, are not the
"or6r drilled companies they have seen, $50 rs
10 b. accustomed 20 seyera exercise and
enureC - .atigGe. and be tAe better prepared
20 strike ~ soon as neediu! in defence u
those S&me great principles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-09
Airbmnnb 9ispatrh
3sDAY aoRNINo......JULY 9. 1se,
The .tiowi,xer Battalion

Yorktown CORES pondeut a.iadas IL high
ly complimentary terms 10 the gallant conduct
OF the HoHitxer Battalion, Of Richmond, in
the frequent and aTduous service IN which
they have been for eon etiuae engaged on the
Peninsula, and sugges Is tiiaJ some OF those
who Sc skilfuliy aimed and bravely stood by
the guns at Great Bethel be named for promo
tlon. describing the general condition Of the
Aowstzers 1T the present time, the writer pro-
cseds.
Many delicate youth now wears the garb
OF robust health, and fair haired boy looks ;.s
II he were q veteran Of long campa,ZIs.-
Ihe lar0shIps through which they ns We pasG-
eo ale GnE1no ~n 10 those who have been il
the enjoyment Of the calm quletude of the
civilian's life, surrounded by all the comforts
of 8 delightful home.
. For many a long nour he ve they tugged over
the heavy aoaI@ OF this Peninsula, ottenti;,les
without necessary proteL lion 10 shelter .hsm
from the 6ewa OF the night, living for days ou
the Scantv subsistence OF a eoidar's bot, vet
without oae WORD OF repining. one look OF dis-
content. TheY nave lain down al nigh /
within q few miles OF the eneray's camp, their
bodies saturated with water, tneir heads oil-
lowed on the fallen trunk az h forest Tree,
Yeaoy At = moments Warning to arise and
strike deadly blow in the defence of all thar
As GEAR to the nsart o. man.
With three hundred m8n in our battalion,
surely II j. passing strange that - hiie' 81
niany of our soldiers have been laid on beds OF
sickness, not three, to cur knowledge, ara at
this time seriously inGispcsed. God is evil
dsptiy With us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-09
TIE Ladies CT Eharira CIV.

rhe q. q. s, Guards, now on duty On one
OF the Islands Of James River, ask q place
III this paper IetuTli VteiI ,4a.nss 10 the ,si-
dies o. Charles CITY county Ior the nume--
GUS acts OF kindness, and 10 compliment them
sor tne patriotic spirit they nave shown in
our noble Caa5a. The communication OK.
presses iaN appreciation OF their kind Ze-
membTanco, aad says;
Ios, generous ladies, wa DC ts~ufy that -ou
have actea Wali your part, and IS the Sg2T-
'an l.40th9vs Cf o-i nave bid your SONS and
friends 80 meet the common Jue.uv Of cur
cherished liberty ard drive thoIA hack u ,aolr
Northern hon2es, we do pledge yen that We
VIII act under yonr holy aGr1onition and ny
that sacred name Of 3 Washington who
fOUgE EC Tor the same glorious cause of liberty
ard freedom Of speech; We viii drive them
back. for We have already tha presraga CT vic
tCrv aad believe that tho Cod OF Battles =,
tor Us; ant < so, who shall be against us3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-09
The STEAMER ST, Nicholas.

4 Maryland exile, ROW serving IN ii volun-
te-r corps in this c.ty, requests Us 10 insert
the folio wirg Communication.
Isssrs. Editors The recent seizurs of the
steamer st. NIcholaS, whilst plying betvTsan
tue District Of Columbia and Baltimore, and
engaged in fUeightiag agricultural precincts,
Sc, for The farmers Of Maryland. may he con :
sidereC o. con tested Ge 4 beiiieareut Ti2Lt
bat against the seizure CLusc&tion, or Gete u =
tAcl OF the goods and groceries, farming Uten =
sis, s.nG other property Of the trGe and loyal
citizens OF st. Nazy's and adjoining counties,
wish TO protest. 81. Nary's hSs been te,ln.
ett the South Carolina G: MaryIaud and ~
tne Late Congressional election gave cnig r3
Union votes against ,0s3 majority for tl e Sc
cession candidate. Nc county n the state
has furu:saed moro recruits for tie JonEeG-
crate army and whilst they have LEFT their
families, homes, end property unprotected
and crossed tne Potomac az great personal
risk, as well as expense, u enlist IN defence OF
the South, they have right 10 derNaud al
}eest an eEe-1 pticn TT home .g0fr hostile aot7
a4t annovance5 Or the part OF HE south -
Between the upper and neither lnilIstonas they
Iaay be ground 20 powder. An EXILE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-09

As ASuig.T TURGLg.--A box turtle, which
has resided on the farm OF Elijah Nelson.
Esq. Az Upton, for the ,est haf century, and
perhaps for more tnsU century, was hrough {
to Boston On Thursday last. The Alta. saws :
Mr.. Nelson found the turtle on his father q
farm in islS, and marked his name and ds 10
on the she'll, and then le. him alone After a
period of twenty -thres years, ls3e, he iound
him again, and also marked the ate; hs also
made ms appearance az ain III 1879 Mr. Nell
son again found Nam In ls4T, In The sau,e con
dittoa as formerly, wiki ina exec p&ion OF one
foot, which perhaps the '.cruel, unrsleatisg
sey the' OF the mower had unin ton tionally
cut oh'-the end OF the limb was covered over
with ooay substance. He also fonnd him
q lew years later, but as he was busy =: hay
Ing, ha hta nita IA a boot waiting tor 'smoIe
convenient season" TO marx him--oa retarn-
ing 10 Inc boot his tur tleshtp had "seceded. =,
he gas again found this week by Mr. r. r.
TAFT, whose farm adjoins MIR. Nelson's and
added his initials aad the data ls6io All the
above dates ara On the hack, and on the under
shell y the name OF Elijah Nelson the ini-
tiais /, y. and tho istter u. mr.. N, shin1s
ne y o. the same sizs a. In 1878. His wslght
y but ons pound and two ounces. So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-09
s. Il. TEL & co

Ne We Reg leave TO cali paulic attention to the
fac: thai cur edition OF Gel. IA AhDkE TACTICS
is the oniy one that has recently been revised BY
the 1elabya.ed sntnor, and tbs Only one secpxsd
by copyright IN ths ConiecsrCcy.
Ths work Is published
10 vols, Doupd s$mo with platss st.....T ~. 50
In vcls.. pamphlet, sso with plates, at.... AGO
Ia vois., Pamphlet, evo., without plstes.
The price Is always understood Tor ;hs whole
est OF The two volumes, on receipt OF which We
VIII Hoa them and prepay the postage to Il pe rts
of the Confederacy. Booaseliers and i.itsry
comp taiog, who order largely, Will receive lib-
eTai discount.
These booksellers snd publishers who are sell
!ps spurious editions of Col. HsrGss's Tactics,
wiii have to suffer ths psnslnss Of the law /; and
those Tuo are buying sucL editions. we beg 10
assure that they are ali Elutiistea editions, and
that not one OF them contains those ir.pxo veme t.
and changes wuicn Col. haraee 5gt recently
adopted, ana which can On ty Do found In thai eai.
iiea which Va now bring before ths pnoltc.
Aost respectfully, e
Booksellers and Publishers. Aonils, Ala.
5v g.