davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07
RUN Always.

"a Runaway from the subscriber on
STB Friday, Marcn LIST, n Negro Roy namstt
On HAIRY, who is about 81 feet high: 90 or 70
- year, old he is Il. arly black. and j. sup
S=&s posed TO be either Ia Richmond or in the
neig hborhood of Mr. 3. Green's. 1 will r.va
reward OF $50 for his delivery In some jail In Tho
citv NH I-tsl X A. FORD
In $50 REV. Ar D. Runaway nou ths
az 81 bscriber, about the middle of January,
N nay Man MANUEL" Said negro Is about
~ five feet ten inches Ia height, bushy head
Ak~ of hair, and very dark mu latto. and has
slight impeachment in his speech when spoken 10.
Said negro is believed to be lurking about Affects
station, in Hanover county, or about Richmond
The above reward will be paid for his apprehen
sion and delivery TO me in Richmond, or Hanover
TH0S. BOSWELL, p
NH lin junction P o.. Hanover co VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

THIS DAY
By Alexander Mott. A1et'r.

C,HOES. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, FiR.
- NITURE ac.---Wiil be sold at aCetien, ~ my
store on THURSDAY. March 7th, coigrneneinR ~
10 o'eiock fine lot ladies Heel 6aiteEs, Men
and Boys Shoes: Dry Goods: Ready Made Cloth-
end hand Furniture; Stoves, sc.
ALSO-A lot or fpe Gold aud sivar Watches
Jawelry and Fancy Goods.
ADDITION 1.-Two Sewing Machines. now.
mil Mex. MOTT, Auctr.
MIGHT SALES.-wiil be sold. a. auction,
~ THIS EVENING, and continued until further
notice large and general assortment Of W atebes,
Jevelrv. Plated Ware, Cutlery, pry Goods and
Fancy Articles Sale to commence at 'cik T.. III.
Ia 3-ts. ALEXANDER MOTT. Auetrr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07
4 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ES-

4 TATE. IN THE Town OF FuLT6Y, NEAR
TO ROCK Commissioners of the Circuit
Court Of Henrieo, appointed by deere entered on
wife against Bergman, &c, We shall sell at pub
lic aqction; on the premises; on THURSDAY, l4th
the first fair day. the REAL ESTATE. located rs
above, Of which the late Fred. Bergman died
seized and now occupied by his widow There
several beautiful building lots, aud an excel
lent Brick Tenement, used a. a store and
dwelling, and considered excellent stand for
business.
TEsMs.-En0ugh in cash to defrsy the expenses
OF sale and costs OF suit; balance at and II
months for negotiable notes, interest added, salts
f4ctoriy endorsed, and tile retained till the fur
Their order of the Court
fEH ! A! I E5E1fSyox, Com 70.
NH JOHNSON II. SASDS.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07
By Goddin & Apperson, Auct's.

NUN MTXSIONE ELS SALE OF VALCA-
y BILE REAL ESTATE, on BROOKE TURN
PIKE, NEAR TO BACON QUARTER BRANCH
Circuit Court OF the city of Richmond, pronounced
the 5h February 1861, in the of So aatas,
&c, against tHllingsworth, &C., sha II proceed
FRIDAY, the sih March, 1881 at o'clock p. NJ,
III fair if not, the FIRST fair day thereafterl the
real estate referred - ia the bill OF the PITS and
now in the occupancy Of Mr.. william Cuttings
worth, r., G9nsistiag Of large LOT and most
nanees thereto belonging, fronting the north
side Of the Brooke Turnpike, opposite the resi-
dence OF Mr.. VIM. Sledd, and bounded on the
south by Franklin street.
TERMS. -One-third cash; balance at and II
months, for negotiable notes. interest added, sat
isfactory endorsed and title retain ed till all the
purchase money is fully paid. Taxes for 1881 to
be paid by the purchaser.
fe Is EATON NANCE Com'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07
RESTAURANTS, &c.

The DIME RESTAURANT, on Main street, near
Fourteenth Pearl, continues to be famous az the
very best Restaurant in Richmond.
Gentlemen visiting the city on business will mud
this house very conveniently located nd comfort
ably arranged with lodging rooms. by the day.
week month.
SINGLE ROOMS, Sc cents per day.
MEALS, a. they may be ordered, In the spacious
and eOnvsn!ep, refeet0ry, AZ ali hours. Private
Rooms for Dinner or supper Parties.
4t9 Gentlemen Visiting this eonven'ent estab-
lishmeEt will only be charged for what they may
order. I-e 24--sTnl w. II. HAYWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

WIRE AND SIEVE FACENRI.--Th uu-
w dersigued respectfully asks the attention OF
merchants aud the p99G generaly to his stock:
merchants mills: FAN and STANDING SCREEN
WIRE. Also, RIDDLES and SIEVkS Of all kinds;
BIRD GAG Is; RAT and MOUSE TRAPS: Plain
and Fancy WIFE WORK for doors, front win
dows, &c. Also, Corn, sand and Guauo SCREENS.
E2 Prompt attention given TO orders.
g W. JESS0P,
Pearl St, below Cary, Richmond, Va.
10 innk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07
CHANGE OF HOUR FOR

i%STARTlNG FOR PORTSMOUTH
ae1ssecHszxzsxss AND NORFOLK The steamer
GLEN COVE will on and after FRIDAY MORN
ING next, 3oth inst leave her wharf at Rockets,
regularly every FRIDAY, MONDAY and WED
NESpAY MORNINGS, at a o'clock precisely, Tor
the above places, aud return each alternate day,
lexcept sundayD leaving NORFOLK at the same
hour, q o clock, aud touch at all Of the regular
landings ON the river, going and returning.
no 2T-ts~ Il @. HASElNs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

EXECUTOK's SALE OF VALUABLE
Il PRIVATE RESIDENCE ON THE VEST LIN
OF 9TH, BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH STREETS.
At the request of Mr.. William Waller Fuleher,
Executor Of Mrs. Mary Fuleher, decd, we shall
DAY, the nth March, 1881, at a o'clock p. NJ.
that very excellent and desirably located Brick
Dwelling now in the occupancy OF Mr. Robert F
Williams. The lot has front of 90 feet and a
depth of $50 feet. The house has about ten rooms,
besides ample accommodations for servants.
TERAs.-One- third cash; balance at | and 2
years, for negotiable notes, interest added, Sc
/ cured by trust deed The taxes and insurance
| for 1851 to be paid by the purchaser.
te2s GODDiN IL APPERS0N, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07
CEILING OFF AT COST.
= AND WITHOUT REGARD TO COST,
ENTIRE STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.

NOTICE.-Having resigned the office Of CON
SONS who hold receipts Of mine as such will please
present them at the office of BrRFoor Y FRIEND,
Manchester, by the 9Th March on,
NH A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07
&c, yORkTOWN JAMg~TOW

Y
having resumed her place again in the
line between Now York aud Richmond, the three
steamers comprising il Will run a. follows, viz;
The YORKTOWN, Capt PARRISH. the JAMES
TOWN, Capt. SKINNER, and the ROANOKE, Cap.
CoUCE, will leave New York every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY aud SATURDAY, ~ = p M.
Returning, they will leave here every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY aud SATURDAY. ataP y. II.
For further information, inquire IT the under
signed. LUDLAM WATSON,
Opposite steamers wharves.
y. B.-The above steamers stop at Norfolk each
Inh Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

VXTM, SATFLEH / co.,
w IMPORTERS ASD DEALERS IN
OILS PAINTS, VARNISHES AND WINDOW
GLASS.
BRUSHES. -we received by the late steamer a
of Superior quality 10 which call the attention
IF N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

~ W.-FITZGERALD.
4. COlMISSION MERCHANT,
OFFICE OVER SHoCKoR WAREHOUSE,
RICHMOND, VA.
BE- Liberal advaIcements on produce IN hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07
STEAMBOATS,, SHIPPING. &c.

ecr. STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
-LLN NEW YORK AND LIN ERPooB, land
and etnbarkiug passenger. AZ
QUEENSTOWN, tIrsland.) The Liverpool. sE
York and Philadelphia Steamship Company N.
tend dispatehing their full-powered C!yda-eail'
Iron steamships as follows:
EDiNBURG, SATURDAY. och March.
GLASGOW, SATURDAY, l6th March.
CITY OF WASHINGTON, SATURDAY eed March.
and every Saturday, at noon, from Pier -, North
River.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07
DEDsOKD ALUM AND IODINE MASS.

The undersigned is now prepared to clean out
Water Closets, SinSs aud Out Houses, in the short
est notice manner which W i'll not DE otiensiv
to the premises which he may work. Also,
lime them. His wagons are constructed AZ 10
be water and air-tight. His boxes can he found
at DryAL & N0RTON's, corner 18th and Main sts p,
| md JOHNSTON Il MILLsPAUGU's on Main, between
18th aud 18th streets. All orders left al The above
| places, will be promptly attended to-.
| fa X. III. ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

CITY OF WASHINGTON, SATURDAY .eed March.
and every Saturday, at noon, from Pier -, North
River.
First Cabin..........s75 Storage .....,......r@e
Do. TO London 80 Do. to Loudon.... 10
Storage Return Tickets good for six months, $50.
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Hare, Ham
burg, Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c, at re.
dneed through fares.
NJ Persons wishing to bring out their friends
can buy tickets here at the following rates, to
New York From Liverpool to Queenstown, First
cabin: so, 50 and sos steerage froIa Liverpool
St9. From Queen stown $50
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers aud carry experienced surgeons.
they are built in rwater-tight iron sections, and
have Patent Fire AnHihilators board.
For further Information, apply In Liverpool To
WILLIAM lNMAN. Agent. - Water street; In
| Queenstown 10 G. n W. D, SEYMOUR i CO. In
| London to Elves MACY, 81 King W Ham st.
| ia Paris 10 JULES DECoUE Piace. &c Ia Rourse
| 10 Philadel phia to JOHN DALE, los Walnut
street, or at the COnpany's Offices,
JOHN g. DALE, Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-03-07

YIJAT RECEIVED-2.a 900 dofen spool SILK.
- ~ KENT, PAINE i co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27

BUSINESS MEE's PRAYER-MRETINaA AT SMITH
Il NlxoN's HALL.--The meeting yesterday
morning was opened by reading the 4th
chapter of the lat epistle general of John.
The request Of a family in trouble was
presented for prayer. The only surviving
daughter of Ex. President Harrison sent the
same request for a son whom she had long
ago consecrated to Christ, and whom she
lately consecrated to the service of his coun-
try. A mother and son also asked prayers
for son and brother now absent from home.
Some striking facts were related by one
present, showing the possibility of entire
religious conservation and military zeal being
combined in the same person. A company
of volunteers had been formed in small
village-the location of College and Theo-
logical SehoOl-which contained l50 pro-
fessed Christians. He had never witnessed
greater religious devotion in any people
than in these volunteers. Their language to
their friends in parting was, ave go not ex-
pecting to return" The speakers prayer
was that God might work through them in
their military occupations that there might
be found one immense camp-meeting, from
which should result the glory Of God.
b The attendance was about the same as
usual. To-day win be held the children's
meeting. as. 80. n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27
LAW IREPORTs



John Bailie ~, r.. Mcltregor, assignee Of
Milne \ Co. Judge Stoler heard this case
IN room No. a Il came up on exceptions to
certain items In the account Of the assignee,
the compensation allowed 10 the clerk OF
said assigneesJ. Darr, irs and 70 lawyers
Mr. Darr stated that he was one Of ths
principal clerks in the banking-hotse Of
Milne 4 Co. and at the time Of the winding
up Of their business, bad his salary 6xed At
$4,000 per anpum. The assignee ratified
this appointment, and continued him rs
clerk for two years and three months. The
witness named several places he had 10 visit
in connection with the business Of the estate,
one Of the points being Baltimore.
Court Did you pass through7
Wftness--I did; and If | take hand In
this war may have 70 do 80 again.
Mr.. d. was on the stand for about an hour,
and was examined on behslf Of plaintiff by
Col. Henderson, and by r. N. Corwine on
the other side.
After partly hearing the testimony, the
Court adjourned further hearing until
Monday.
EMANcIPATED.-A mulatto woman, aged
thirty-three years, named Mary Jane Gain,
formerly the slave of Mary Taylor Key
Swidow Of Francis s. Keyl in the District Of
Columbia, received her emancipation papers.
II appeared she had been brought TO this
State by her mistress (since deceased) eleven
years ago, and has resided here ever since
then. ~.
In Room No. 2, before Judge Hoadley, the
case of Walker ps. Walker, referred 10 Ia q
formerTeport, was still in progress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27

CAPTAIN J.. Il. PATRICK, Of Company A,
Highland Guards in the name of the Com
pany, returns thanks for the following lib
eral donations; To Henry Nye for one tieroe
of hams and cash collected by him, between
800 and 5000; Butterfeld, Jennings 4
Clarke, for cash collected, over 500, and one
English cheese, one box of cigars, and one
large box of toboccc, sent by friend of
theirs; J.B. Bell for SIS cash; RichardsOn& &
Ellis (ot the "Caledonian Shades, I. for inn,s-
n'srabls favors; Smith B McAlpih, one large
cheese; Jas. Walker & Co., one barrel of
ale; 7. McGonnegal and friends, one box of
oranges and one box of lemons; and to
thousands of other friends for fayors which
vial not be forgotten. is r5'n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27

FouRTH WARD HoNE GUARBs.-At a meet
ing of the Fourth Ward Home Guards the
following officers were elected: Captain, G.
W. O. Johnston; First lieutenant Joseph
sommers Second Lieutenant A. Hams;
Third Lieutenant, Dennis Mccoy; First Ser
geant ], NJ. johnston Second Sergeant,
Jas. Myers; Third Sergeant John Litten;
Fourth SsrgeAnti Jas. McCaffertyj Fifh
Sergeant, o. S. Mcguire. A communication
was received from Dir. P F. Maley, tender
ing his services to the families Of those who
have enlisted in the ward for the defense of
their country, free Of charge. Also, one
from >. N. Ayers, giving, medicines free of
charge to the same parties which were both
accented. Asssts fa4 Essfa ,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27

ARRIVAL OF PROFESSOR LowE.-Pr Professor
Lowe, the balloonist, who assembled from
this city on Saturday last arrived here yes
teIday morning. He states that he started
at fifteen minutes before four o'clock A. NJ,
in the presence Of, few friends, and, after
getting fairly in the air, was carried nearly
eastward by q. gentle current of wind, until
he reached the valley which divides the
Alleghanies from the Blue Ridge Mountains,
when he lowered his balloon, at halEpast
nine o'clock, at a small village and inquired
the locality. The people, who had never be-
fore seen balloon, were greatly frightened,
and il was some time before they would
hold any conversation with their strange
visitor.
a, Having gained the Information he desired,
he proceeded on his course; but as soon as
he reached the mountain current he was
carried to the southwark, and finally landed
short distance north of Columbia. South
Carolina, just before one o'clock. and about
nine hours after his ascension. The dis
lance Travelled could not have been less than
1000 miles, 80 that he must have moved at
the rate Of more than 100 miles per hour.
he was arrested once in South Carolina,
as a Spy, bat on informing bis captors who
he was, was dismissed. ontwo other occa-
sions he was closely questioned, bat was
finally permitted TO proceed homeWsrd. he
is very much fatigued, having travelled day
and night, with but short intervals for rest
since bis departure one week ego, 5 ...Ua
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27

MAIL RoBBERY.-Yesterday morning, o
Clerk attached to the Blank Agency of the
Post Office Department, and having access to
the mailing room, was detected in the act of
purloining package of letters addressed to
Ironton, Ohio. The letters were recovered
from him before he had an opportunity ftam-
pering with them. Awarrant for his apprehen-
sion was sworn out before United States Com
missioner Halliday for the Southern District
of Ohio, and he was taken into custody by
the United States Marshal where he waived
an examination, and was committed foI
trial. ssis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27
what the Union Men IN Keatuolsr Aa.
vocase.

1esterday's LOUISVILLE journal observes:
We are in favor Of having Kentucky
armed, and armed effectually, as soon as
this can be done according TO the regular
not for participation In tho mfsreabie war
between the North and the South, but for
the maintenance ef her position of neutrality
between the warning sections and for the
expulsion Of all invading belligerents from
her borders. Certainly we would have Ken-
lucky armed, but we do not well know how
to exhort her upon this snhioet wfctIous be-
tfEyfng, as the Courier does the fact thatshe
is now comparatively unarmed, and IS the
Courier Gays Adefenseless"
And we may all set about inquiring how,
in the present state of sectional iealousies
and suspicious, the work of arminR hsr Is
to be accomplished. We may we'll inquire
where we are to procure the arms even ii q
half or a whole million be raised to pay for
them.
Day before yesterday we heard very
handsome premium offered for every Sharpeis
rifle that should be furnished here, and the
gentleman, to whom the offer was made. de-
termined to 90 to New York at once and try
to procure the articles wanted.
But be might as well spare himself the ex-
pense and trouble Of the Journey, for, since
the raising of troops to fight against the q.
S. Government under the flag of the South
ern Confedercy, has been not only tolerated
but openly encouraged in Kentucky, and
since all the disunion organs in Kentucky
have proclaimed that she win, within the
hriefest practicable time, enroll herself as
member of that Confederacy, her peoDle
have not the slightest earthly chance of OBJ
tanning rifles or any other munitions of war
from New York or any other non slavehold-
ting State in the country. The purchase can
not be made in any one Of those States. and.
even if it could, the transportation could bY
no possibility be effected.
Where, then, are arms to be had to relieve
Kentucky from what the Courier tells the
world is her "defenselessn conditien7 Ger
tainly not from Virginia, for. " irginia's own
people, according TO authentic statements ia
her own Secession organs, are unarmed to a
most deplorable extent, having neither
rifles, muskets, powder, nor the materials Of
which powder is made, and being, since the
destruction Of the works at Harper's Ferry,
without a single establishment in which
small arms can be manufactured. -.
There is not now, 50 far as we know or
believe, solitary manufactory Of small
arms in any one Of the siaveholding States,
and, although the troops In several of these
States have considerable quantity Of arms
seized from. United States forts. armorias.
arsenals, &C., they have BY no means enouR6
for their own purposes, and Certainly none
to spare to US. Undoubtedly the uaopIe of
the South and of the Border States. instead
of depending, as they have always done.
upon the North for all the munitions oil
war. should establish manufactures or arn15
within their own borders bus this would
require 50 much time that none viii draam
of undertaking II in the way of preparation
for the terrible exigenoy that IS now upon Us.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27

FLAG PREsENTATIoNss-TO morrow the
Franklin Guards will receive fine flag, to
be presented to them by their former asso-
ciates-the printers in this city.
A beautiful silk flag, with golden stars,
and the motto ."God and the Right in
scribed on its folds is now on exhibition at
L. @. BuslIs, No. 1l8 Fourth-street. 1t was
procuredby a subscription Of the citizens,
and will be sent as present to the Zouave
Company, now at Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27
A virsinia View of Its Opponents at the
N0rlh. s'fiaH

North.
The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, under the
highly-grammatical head of" Who We Have
to Fight" INDUCES in this highly-elegant
invective:
The proceedings of the brutal mobs in
Philadelphia, New York, &C., are of course
what might be expected of those sewers into
which the whole world has poured its super
fluous filth and scum. The action of these
church-burning, hour-plundering, swinish
grounding has no terrOrs for any but their
Northern masters, the cowardly conssrv-
atives, or conservative towards, who sue
cumbed at the-frst onset of their white
slaves. 1t is not only easy, but delightful,
for bestial and craven natures to be feFociOus
and bloodthirsty where there Is no danger,
and Philadelphia, New York, &c, being sup
posed to be perfectly secure from bombard-
ment, Of course the dogs, wolves, hyenas,
&c had il all their own way. -... F
But upon the barbarians who compose the
lower orders of the Northern cities, and
who are much inferior in humanity and re-
finement 10 African negroes, it Is waste Of
ammunition TO exhaust q single invectiyes
The grossness and bestialities Of these 'lewd
fellows of the baser sort" are all upon the
surface, and therefore, bad as they are, they
are not as contemplate IS their masters.
With some exceptions the wealthy classes
of the Northern cities are reptiles who have
emerged from the same Stygian mud in
which the more demonstrative and unelean
mob are now WalloWing, and in no@ise
differ from them except in their wealth,
which has no power 10 confer elevated sem
timents or purity Of character. saT
Consequently, as stheir own newspapers
testify, the classes Of those eities called con-
servative, which is but another name for
men of money, are the most deprayed and
ignorant of any society In the world which
pretends to social elevation AID infnenee.
II is belieYed that Paris, IN its worst days,
never equaled the eOrrupti0ns Of society
among the fashionable classes in the North
ern cities. e-.r tV ...st 49,
For true conservatism we have the most
profound respect, and Heaven forbid that, In
forming q new lGoEernmant, the South
should leave root or branch Of the aecnrsed
levelliDg and agrarians spirit which has
brought this country To- its present ruin.
But Tor the whited political and moral sop
ulehres Of the North called conservatives
simply because they have money In theIi
purses and seek to conserve tat the cost n
nations peace and happiness, we have ns
sentiments but those Of profepnd Ioathinl
and adherence. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27

TIaER RBLRs.--The. Tiger Rifles Is the
name of a company just organized, composed
Of many, Of our most proIainent citizens.
They are armed. with eolts army rsFolvers,
and numbers fifty men. At the election last
evening, the following officers were chosen
Captain, +. P. Cahill; First Lieutenant,
H, s. Blatchford; Second Lieutenant, w, R.
Patterson; Fret Sergeant, ]. o. Seh0oley (;
Second Sergeant, James 7. Williamson; :;
Treasurer, N. h. LudWiek. y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27
wANTsI VANISH

II you want Servant, advertise In
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want House, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II you want to Sell any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
II You want to Buy any thing, advertise in
THE DAILY PRESS.
In fact every want can be supplied by advertising
in THE DAILY PRESS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27

SoUTHGATE HoUsE- Change Of PFopristors.
By reference to an advertisement in another
column, it win be seen that D. ]. Bean, an
old printer, has become proprietor of the
Southgate House. Mr.. Bean will make an
accommodating landlord, and we hope he
will be literally patronized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-27

FIgTElErH WAND HoKH GUARDs.-O Com
pany y Of the Fifteenth Ward Home Guards
held a meeting last evening, and elected the
following officers; Captain, Ohas. A. Rssder;
First Lieutenant, William D. Dalton Second
Lieutenant James Cumming, jr5 Third
Lieutenant Samuel hO0une Rnsigu, VIII
liam Sehielmyer.t 4