davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22

5erablebun9 Der preiie BON Schlen.
Die grsiie ssn Gpts inb bis ouf rsitcrs Na@ri6t iptc
fplet:
Spft 2ump gcfe $3.50 Der QpaS.
Soft Sail Cote AIS
9aro Spte, beiot Sorten $50 -
9tslen greilen sutelee nub Gpft ais oos btQisie Geue,
ruil9ennaIertoI oisier Seolpr a~neeieben perbeR.
Ssoin9unsen; SnarJabiuns bstn o uielIen pesr @bIiefe~
rune.
Die S~pbIen>garSs tefnosu N& gee Ser 10. Strass unS
Salt1, unb Gde Der G.. unS BprbGfr.. fiSIi6 POM Canal.
1921 Sim. q g1rrtk Inrrt
Salat6l @srlle, &tdrte, 8afees@iTsnS @6ceu.
babe neblt cihsr @tenss cnbsrer artitsI. parfamsrissn, GU
lin'e GrrarT. Srppr g8tnoIcr Soap. 8atnbiirltsu eau Dc CO.
'OSne. &c. &c. gum Strsauf bel S. 6. 6if6sr. ast.
Durh prrl6nli4e @iut6ufe i'm 9tprprn Gin
ih in ben Stdnp 9sisst, meiueu seebrten SRu.
ben elm pcr,IgIihse 2assr Der beIfen @tedrren ie,
Der @rt unO Qudlitat gu ausnatmSwtile ttai,
gen 9rtiisn cfetireu su t0nnen. 9lci&faas en-.
pfetIe ih mstu wphlaTcrtirteee ager bon Ndud,,
&au- unp S6nupf Satat, pfcifsn aler @rt uuo
funlti9e lrtitel, Die in einCm @ignrrsn.@e1 hGft
aeirDhnliH seIn6t persCu. I'm cine s.f6uige
gniiGt leiuss Pagers tittet s.. 8pfenfet6,
9to, 1914 Brcaonra
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
Scfemmtnad,mmacm
u. S%besfer II. 6 D..
Npptb Ter unp Drugath
SO. 10 Moin.@trose

WPptR let unp Druggth s
go. 10 @ains@ trase.
DaHtsne fur paS bisber eeircnnent Butrausn beFt e..
anter Sut6sruns prrntptsr 9seisnuns, baHeIbs aud fsruer.
bin III erbaIten.
8stpt: wsrSen gu isber Belt (sG zas unb ga6t) prompt
uAe arptHsnbaft a~usaefubri.
Aae Sotten 6arbsipfs, Gentsrslas, 9-u6tdnbr,
ei9errsn, Raut>, 8au- unb S6nupftahef ~beldnbia an
S.no uno pereen an ben biqisien 9tssiSsn prrtauff.
Orntidoc Mpptbefe. ~ a.
CUR Den mir BON mtnen btetssn 2anbsttuisn 70 reid,
ltS etl6eEtten 5uIpruh sersIid oenlsne, empftble ie mid
s!stdsr 9stt ,ur Se~ntnis brinss, ba6 Id nebfi friI6en Trr>
9asn nno wteoieamsnen, sttn erbtelt: pHaunier, GrtIen,
tstns une erpbs elerfte, Sage, @rtssmSst, . ferories, per,
l6tsotns Sorisn NuesIn, beutfbe 9i6urieh. qlner q auter.
8die, 9bssolabe, @acarpni, Saloipi in srpken unS fftinen
Glii6en 9tnmi, sanSsn unb q, loeensn, nebf allen unbsrn
9tipurlen, Shpantrts paIfumsrieu, Setfen u. &C.. welHe
%rtltt t1 gu ben nttsItGff ~biaisifsa grtilen bslrns s%n,pftbls.
81 9. G.. g iIhe r, Mat
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22

81. ". ID perS
let9t ieinsn 8reuncsn uno SCfannteu an, oaE ei
!esben pierer cine 2 enouns bon pfm aueae,ei6.
net suten eimburger Sdir erbaiteu Bat, irmie
aud Sedcr'S Sago uno perfhiecrne anpsrr friId,e
&adrsn, Die biaiS gu taufrn lino bel
81. q. 80 Ders,
Rrpnoitr-. ,mish. 3. unO 4.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
MADAME GARc1N,s
ORIENTALHAIR RESTORl

OhILN ItbtIHIR hEo OhEh.
Us 1T ptsIeS elm unfeelbnres Mittel pas @dGs,
tbum Der buare su befDrrern, uno wirtt saslettb
9essu Sas &usfdusa O~srrIben uno Snar utnr
irsenp wel&e uahtteilise 5clsen fur pie 5aut.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
(Gbartcreb Our6 bic @sieesssuuo pem 8irsinien.)
G dnttnI: SI00OOO.

Deppften rp.reeIi in biefr Sanf entsesen aenonRen osr
IS an unb a%Rfpdrts, uno mereen oitisIbrn III 6 PCT. Del
Sabr S~erSinlt, rpeur tie fdr 8 Mpnate sber Idnaer in Siefcr
Sanf pereletben. 6ar tlrisre Yeripben pcroeI 5 PCT. Be-.
rsdnet,
Tao aanSe Stpd, GaSiaI baftet fur Die Deponten.
9tppitten ptroen a%n9enpmntu rao 2utttunaep Sarlber
%auSseiteat SGr%L ben Gd6rer g. o. Starfe in BEN
StOrs bee perm obente, I'd, Der @sssrapr uns @ain.
frast, 3i6mOnb, 9a,
SamaeL 9. gOttretI, grdaSent.
IS. Starte, @aitrer. s. - aIteaIt, S.eret6r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
.Rarppraturen uno Direttcren:

@ensrot'Ggcnt fur 8idmono; 8. u. Stredcr.
nt;riu6euoer 4rst; Or. gB. @rste.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22

unoert dttns.
Rtnem geipaite ausuilbrsn UNI ,par 70 bilio os mails
G!ns auSpabl ron ga; Gen 1T fOrtpdbrenor prr6t6io.
yin ntasr. SutsT : obi mae en- nit einem suten Ere /,
Die Tufmerfiamteit vOn 6otel> Jnbabern II. NamiIisn mir,
'~etldStet auf l'Ine srOBe @us!pabI Yua Maafrabsn.
auebeieun9 bon Srpba's, StlbIen u. Spriuo.s rotronrn
pup'H prompt eeler9t' GraurtS 9aUbS.
p-soS0r.. Hfs Der Sten a " lie
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-05-22
9tn5ei9en.

80 Srcobwop, Gde gBaQfrest, 9tsm gcrt.
9a0res Sapttai 100000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
FInnncInl Annlrn.

49, AMAhNAA n
Financial affairs were still quiet yesterday,
without any apparent change in the None
tary Market which remained easy for prime
paper at 9@l2 per cent. per annum, though
Currency was rather scarce for the general
business of the street several Bankers COM
planning Of the limited supply.
Eastern Exchange was, generally dull and
lower no dealer e~ndesyoring to sell at ovor
u prem, or offering to buy above 4 while
some would not give more than par@%.
Gold was quiet, and generally ruled at l
prem; a fraction over that being charged in
the retail way by the Brokers. 31
Kentucky money improved some what,
but rates varied from 2@4 and 5 discount,
the Northern and farmers Banks being the
only ones purchased at 2. The general price
was about 3@3K discount, and it may be
even lower to-day. a'7
Uncurrent Money underwent some change;
these being the quotations last evening:
New Orleans, SGT; North Carolina, 400
so; Pennsylvania interior J 3; Virginia
wheeling City, l0@l5; Wheeling Branches,
l5@l7; other solvent Virginia, 20@25 Mis-.
souri, 1000; Iowa, solo; Wisconsin (solveut)
20; Wisconsin (d~iscreditedl 65@70; Iii.
nois (solventl 3O@50; Illinois ,discredited),
G5@70; Maryland (interiorl 10; Tennessee
(old BsnksG 20; Tennessee free Banksl
2C@25; Michigan and Canada, & Alabama
90 South Carolina and Georgia, 90 discount.
Our rates of Exchange and Coin were as
annpxed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
pnIIt Predpee ffnrket.

lfre. THRUsDAY, May %.
FL0UR-A fair demand, and the market
firm at 81 5000 so for superine; 81 75@l 80
for extra, and 81 90@b 20 for family aad
fancy brands. The sales we're 80 brls. extra
at 81 80 80 do. do. at S.; 800 do family at
S. 10 200 do, do. white Wheat at S. 20, and
100 do, do. do. choice at So, so. ~. u u
WHISKY-A fair demand, and the mar
ket Grim sales of400 brls. at l2kc. .l
PROVISI0NS-Mess Pork dull and can
be bought at SIS t75@l6, good brands being
offered at the latter rate. Bacon dull and
very little demand. Shoulders can be bought
at 5%c and Sides at 7h@7Ac. A small lot
sold at the inside rate. Nothing done in
GRooERfEs a a better demand for
Coffee, and the market firm sales Of 1850
bags at l3H@l3Xc, Sugar firm: so hhds.
sold at 6N@6Hc. MoIasses unchanged;
small sales at 30@32c.
WHEATAThere is an active demand for
the choice grades of white for export and
but little. Of the brand on the market. Red
is dull, but without any change in pFice.
We quote red at ssc, @$1 prime white at
81 0S@l 10; choice Ohio and Indiana white
at 81 1901 IS; and choice Kentucky white
at $l25; sales /, 100 bushels choice red last
evening at $I02; 600 bushels prime do. at
81; 200 bushels prime red at 81, delivered :
l20 bushels prime white at 81 O8; 300 BUSH
els Hill At 81 OF and 300 bushels choice red
at 81 OIL.
CORN-Tbe market is unchanged and
dull we quote Ear at 3o@33c, at Che upper
and lower depots.
OATS are dull, and moi saleabls to any
exientat over 27e, in bulk.
RYE is in better demand and there were
buyers at SIC. The supply is light.
BARBEY-There is no change in the
market, which remains dull and nominal.
HAYLThe demand is limited and the
market dull at 5000 per tau for prime
Timothy in bales on arrival.
CHEESE-We have no change TO report
in the market. The demand is limited and
local, and prices are nominal. New is of
fered at &C., and old at 6h@7c.
BUTTER-A continued fair demand for
the prime and choice grades, but other quail
titles are dull and not wanted. We quote
prime to choice Central Ohio at ll@l2c
and Western Reserve at l2@l3c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
fBy Teleyrapn.i
New York Market.

NEW York, May 23-P. M-Ashes-Mar-
ket continues steady sales of 100 barrels at
SIS 37h for Pots, aud SIS 62H for Pearls.
Cotton-The demand continues moderate,
and the market is without material change
sales of 400 bales at 1876. for niddling
Uplands.
Flour is heavy, and common grades rule
strictly in favor of buyers, with only a mod
crate dem and for export and home cousump-
ton sales of $4,000 barrels at $5@5 10 for
superfne State; So l0@5 70 for extra State;
sos OF for superfne Western; IS. 1905 DC,
for common to medium extra Western; IS So
@5 65 for shipping brands of extra tound-
hoop Chic, and SO 1907 20 for trade brands
Of do; market closing heavy, with no buyers
at the outside price. Canadian Flour-A
little lower on common grades sales of 800
barr els at IS 1907 so for inferior to choice
extra Rye Flour is selling 10 small parcels
at SO 1904 Corn meal-TheFe is no change:
sales of 800 barrels of Brandywine at Sc 20.
Whisky-The market rules quiet with
sales OF $50 barrels at l6Lc.
Wheat heavy and l@2c. lower on common
grades: sales Of $4,000 bush Chicago Spring
at 81 O5@l 10; 5000 bush. Racine Spring at
81 Is; Is COO bush. North western Club at
81 le@l II; $4,000 bush. inferior Mil wauk
Club at 81 o5@l 10; $4,000 bush. prime to
Iowa at 81 20@l 81; -, 500 bush. Canada
Club at 81 lO9l 10; 1900 bush. very choice
amber Spring at 81 24@l %; 10 500 bush.
white Canada at 81 32@l 80; 3,3OO bush.
white Kentucky at 81 80; 5000 bush. white
Western at 81 1901 45, and 5000 bush.
white Michigan at 81 50@l 65. Rye con-
tinues quiet and steady at CSC. Barley dull
and heavy, at 55965c, as in quality. Corn
is heavy and l@2c. lower: sales of 81, 900
bush. st 55@56c for old mixed Western; As
@4Tc. for new do, 36@42c. for sound do,
and Ole. for new round yellow. Oats in fair
request at 3O@32Kc. for Western and
Canada, and 32@34c. for State.
Pork drill, but prices are without mate
rial change: sales 270 brls. at $l79I7 25 for
mess, and Sl3 for prime. Beef dull, with
trifing sales at $4@4 so for prime; So $40
G 25 for mess; $l0@ll for repacked mess,
and 81 25@12 so for extra mess. Prime
mess Beet dull and unchanged. Beef Hams
are quiet at $l3@l6. Cut Meats dull, with
sales OF 70 packages at 5%@5Ac. for Shout
ders and 6H@7Ho. for Hams. Bacon quiet
and unchanged: sales 10000 lbs. dry sailed
on private terms. Lard dull and dropping;
sales 200 brls. at 9@9Ac.
Butter selling at 9@l5c. for Ohio, and 100
Ice. for State. Cheese steady at 3@sc., as in
quality. Sugar-Raw without change in
price and in a little better request sales
1897 hhds. Cuba at 4%@4%c., including 157
hbds do.at SIC; 100 hhds. Poto Rico at SIC ,
Ga hhds ,Aelado at 2Hc ,and25 boxes Havana
at csc. Molasses continues dull sales 60
hbds. Cuba Muscovado at l8c, and 260 hhds.
elayed Cuba, in bond, on private terms, and
by auction 40 bids Porto Rico at lac.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

tors t,htkie hi cen these two txttemes-
vhsie vail % tbe glory 81 beatihg us3 II
We are 70 run at The FIRST ERE, Where vii be
the honot ,of, those who Ere az usl Why
did the Cotton C~onfederpcy goto the trouble
.Of laying larceny to ~ soul For what
purpose bas IL stolen all these guns, ships.
swords, cannon and cesks 81, powder7 Did IL
seDd for Beaureguard to fight boys and
blacGRusrds2 .-ea d ssasfI
No. Sensible men in the Cotton States
know better than this. One Of them, in
conversation with several loyal citizens, not
long ego, EXPRESSED his mind frankly as fol
lowsi we know you can lick ms, but d-n
ye, We mean 70 fight you.n This ardent
mental condition will, we fancy, be come
what abated By the coming turn Of affairs.
We say this IN nothing Of the braggart
sDirit which we have been deprecbtingj for
The fortune of war may be for a time against
us, but We firmly believe that next 70 a great
defeat a great victory would be the most
damaging thing to the Seeessioaist Confed-
nrnrT..". D. "L| Hwm|#".. L"#"L L.#
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
Pv,,oca,iou Of water fOrs soldiers.

During warm weather, says the Scientific
American. soldiers in camp and upon the
march frequently can obtain no other kind
of water to quench their thirst and cook
their food than that of ponds, rivers and
brooks. These waters are frequently charged
with organic matter, which is liable to pro-
duce %dysentery, and, in many instances,
cholera.
Soldiers should therefore become intelli-
gent, so as to provide for every contingency
in war. The preservation of their health
should Just be as carefully guarded to insure
efficiency, as good discipline aud a supply of
ammunition. A few words upon impure
water may therefore be Of great advantage
TO many Of them, and possibly may be the
means OF saving many lives.
The organic impurities of water are partly
Of snimal and partly of vegetable origin,
both of which are very Objectionable, but
the animal most of all. These impurities
are constantly undergoing chemical changes
"a fermenting process-and it is during
such q change that the water is dangerous
because when taken into the human system
in this condition, it tends to engender the
same fermenting action. The nature Of this
seton is not well known, but Of the fact
there can be no doubt.
Rapid running streams, even If they are
ss brown with mud as the Mississippi River,
AIQ dS muCu GuhIktu WIN OIRdulC m1lieEi
are perfectly healthy, because no chemical
cbarge-no fermentation-takes place in
them. Sluggish streams aud stagnsnt pools
are the most to be dreaded. The mud may
be filtered from the water Of a running river
by merely passing it through cotton cloth, a
piece of blanket, or flannel, and we would
sdvise soldiers 10 do so in most instances.
This simple method Of straining water
will also be found o partial safeguard for
siagr ant water, but not a perfect one. When
on march, soldiers should endeayor to en-.
dure thirst with f~ortitude; and when they
rest for cooking their food, they should boil
the water which they intend 10 carry with
them for drinking. When cooled aud agi.
tated in the air for a few moments 80 as to
absorb oxygen, it becomes quite pleasant 70
drink. Ms
Ma ives Of tie East Indies who live in hai
~alIuvisl districts, where the ponds and riverl
are sluggish and charged with organic sub.
stances, boil the water for drinking and
allow it TO stand over night. This process
they say prevents them from takin cholera,
The reason is evident to a man or sci
ence the high heat of boiling destroys the
fermsnting action. Let soldiers therefore
be careful TO boil and filter the impure water
which they, Of necessity, are compelled tc
use.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
From the New York World
VIII France and England Interfere In the
American OuaFreI.

EAaAAS
The true way 81 discussing the right Of Sc
eession at home is 10 put it down. The true
way OF discussing the question Of acknowl-
edgment or non acknowledgment of Seces-
sion abroad is to declare that we will not
suffer It's a~ckDowled gmeDt. Our Govern
ment, IN doing both the one and the other,
has adopted the only true way of saving the
Union and OF our re. indicating our position
among the nations of the world. As long as
we showed ourselves disposed 10 make the
assertion of our nationalintegrity dependent
upon the opinion of foreign pTesses and the
assent OF foreign powers, the latter would
only too readily avail themselves Of the in
vitatlopf TO sit in judgment over us, giving
themselves airs, and declaring that cotton
thsg' tgiR AaVe By fair means or foul. But,
depend upon il, no sooner will they have be-
CONS sPpTised Of our determination TO allow
them 10 voice whatsoever in the settlement
Of this matter, then they will find out that
they have no voice whatsoever in il.
There Is in the minds Of some OF our people
axaRue apprehension Of what England and
France might not do for the sake of cotton
or embitiOn. That the present French Gov
nment is always up 70 any kind Of mis-
CHIEF, In any part Of the world, no one who
is somewhat acquainted with the course and
position Of its present head will be prepared
10 deny. IT, therefore, our war should be
come prOtfaeted beyond this year, there Il
no saying what nes troubles il may give
rise 20 with regard to our foreign relations.
But, for The present, Louis Nspoleon "a too
deeply eRtangled in the meshes of bis osn
diplomacy In Europe 10 be able 10 extrie4te
HE haIos for immediate interference in oar
affairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
AiHsa.s s"sso- aa%sr.a. sssry Of In

IT"
AlHeayS Basso -HaHforsus Story OF Ln-
uaaq ghI blaebe.
The following humorous story is related
OF old Lablache, the incompatible basso and
inimitabie bufo; souls a
mo ordinary made chair was safe beneath
bis enormous weight q servant, where it
was practicable, carried one about for his es.
peclal use. II was difficult to get a carRage
who're door was wide enough for him. Ia
london he had, of course, his wi ~Brougham
IN attendance. Ga one occasion the re-
ber9al nt the theater terminated sooner than
was expected, and Lablaehe, anxious to
reach home, ordered a street cab TO be called.
The 6river looked alarmed when his face is.
.suedlfrom the stage door. 9'9-
shBe'n never set in, sir said the man dis
pairihRly 10 me, as | was shaking hands
with lablaehe, who also seemed to have
doubts upon the subject. We approached
the vthicle-the door was opened wide.
Sideways ~headways, frontways, backways,
the priced basso tried in vain TO effect an
entity. Without assistance IL was impossi-
bic. Two men went TO the opposite side
and dragged with all their force, while two
Others did their utmost to lift him in. ats
no go" cried the cabman; "heu ruin my
cab
One PORE effort. A long pull, a strong
push, a pun ana push lokebnef-lne point
was gained-LSblache inside putting and
blow ing from the exertion. But the diff
culties had not yet terminated-he had in
sdveItently sat down on the wrong seat,
with bis back 20 the driver. Wishing to
charge his position, he arose. In turning
around the whole of bis prodigious weight
was upon the few slender boards forming
the bottom Of the cab. .
Imagine the horror of the cabmap, the
astoLiebment Of Labische, and the surprise
OF a large crowd which had been attracted
BY the terrible struggle we bad, when the
hoard gave way and his two feet were seen
stsndibg in the road. The cabman swore,
Iablsche erinDed, and the crowd roared.
No stehe in q pantomime could have been
more ludiereus. Fortunately Lsblaehe re-
ceived DO Injury had the cab been in mo-
ton, the consequences of the accident might
have been serious.
The came process of showing and pulling,
Int reversed, was necessary 20 get him out
again. Whether greater violence was used
than at fret, or not, the door 10 this instance
was torn from its hinges and the cab (pre-
yiously a good looking vehiclo) now pre-
senttd the most melancholy appearance of a
perfect wreck. The driver uttered curses
both round and deep, but was paetied by the
assui ance that the damage should be re-
Itaired and his loss of time remunerated. |
not awate that this portly basso attempted
10 ride again.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

P~RocLAMAFIos OF AMERICAN NEUTRALITY
FoR EKGLAAD.-The Privy Council met on
Sunday morning, May 10, at Whitehall,
London. Lord HerveT, the Duke Of Somer-
set, and other Ministers, were present. The
Attorney and Solicitor, Generals and the
Queens Advocate attended for the purpose
OF arranging q proclamation, to be issued BY
the Queen and Council on the 2lst warning
British subjects against Illicit or overt com
pliciIy in the civil war now raging In
America. The usual Saturday Cabinet
Council was not held in consequences Of the
above meeting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24

Is downward The supply Of outside Bills
Is simple, and large purchases have been
io4x@10AK per cent, for the purpose %
Importing Specie. The Bankers ratio hag
been 1857, but transactions have been made
At lO5@1G5L. Francs are b46k@5.36X.
The above rates insure the continuance OF
Gold simpore for a month 70 come, The
P1sid. has $1,lOQ0O0, and the Ediaburo
$420, coo, the first ipstallments Of Eve TO ten
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24


hiri.rd from the rainbow, and starred rom thu
On wiibe sturdy ssspl dauntlsss and fearless
On 70 Mnforl y IN triumph, or DIE
Houcred IN all the lands- u
NV shall uhholy hands
Trail II, denied and despfsed, In the Inst
sri Down With fh6 "0nitcr's rag ~ |
b VI With TIE etars FaGl
Death for our Banner ard God for the just
rlercelI at Sumter have thupdercd their cannon
bIaytl. the gunh Of our hero repledl
GA ~ the ashes that slfmber ~ Vernon
y y Tor The ely NhosC name 4 our pride
To- fraN Nov Leu onr courtfy'a guns n1rif m
eFefp!down the hastanl soRal
VICE iof her chitalry's 00Ndr N the Dust
gnf1t q Own With the TRAITORS rag ~ rN
Up with the ftarfy flag s.I.
Death fef our Bannerl and Cod for the Justi
On, With q prayer there Is Peril before usl
On. nlthefAce o. Death, farless aud proud
LIZ EOht he Flag that our fathers waited Ger us
r Death With is crimson stained folda for q shroudl
~ = NJ " for our ehther-1and"
alI 81 NHtffke with trne heart and hand
IoYal our ve~nture-hrG Heaven ward our tfust
Uovn with the "traitoT'H rag ~
tp vith1de 3 AIRY LlaRl
Death Cor our Banneri and oVd Or the justt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-24
A GA RID.

HAVING LOCATED MYSELF PER-
he MANEETLY at No. 23 East Fourth-st for
the purpose of buying, selling exchanging, leae-
ing or rentinr real estate or property Of eny kind,
price or locatiop, loanipg msney, selling patents,
etc, l trust my past SUGGEST great experience, we'll
known energy aud extra facilities will insure pa
tIoLsge and satisfaction. Particular attention
paid 10 the sale Of real estate, furniture, fixtures,
iewelry, etc.. ae' auction, on the prem ses or IN my
store, one Of the largest and finest in the West.
%suIerior storags for goods baggage; %fqrgit1re etc.