davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21
address, l.. ). ozAP >AY. Nj D. san Francisco. Cal.
INnE aRFArEsr niscovERY or TIE AGE I.

fHNHE GRFATEST DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE !
4 Great Bessin' % Mankind II - oceut but Potent
Dr.. l.. j. Cztpkays Proihlac lcum 6 lidsnfectinEi
agent) sure preventive agant ouorrhcea aud syph-
Il tic diseases, and unsur assed remedy for all ve
lereAI, Scroulors, gAngTenoLs AMI cancerOus ulcers
fotid discharges from vagina, uterus and uTcha,aI
all Cutaneous erupiiors mud d s. As incubation
is preventive against small poN is Dr. j. Csap-
kay'S Prophylaccum preventive against ~ lhilitic
and EonorrhGal diseases; harmless, in itself, II
possesses the power Of chemica ~ destroying the sy
phlitir virs, aud thereby saving Thousands from be-
ing inf cted by the most lOath,ome of all diseases
Let young an who appreciates health be with ut
Dr.. Czarkay's Propha ticum. 1t is in very conve-
nient packages and will he found very convenient
use, being used as asoaI Price S.. For sale at Dr.
Czapkay'o Private Medical and Surgical Institute
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite P NJ
:. s. Co.'s Office, San Francisco.
DR., l. j. Caapkay Is daily ceivng applications
from every part of this State and from Oregon and
from Washington Territory, for the treatment of
y form of disease, and there not who will
forward and express Dissatisfaction. the contrary
the Doctor is in daily recci Il Of letters, expressive OF
era itude and thankfulness, some Of whic are pub
lishcd below by permisSior
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21
STnckrnS. NLav q. 1Shh.

STockToS, Hay "a, 1855.
Dear Sr-Having entirely recovered from my sick
ness, avail m, self ofth opportunity to return my
thankful ackt owedsnens for the lief that on have
given me. When | think of the distressing bodily
weakness, headache, fearfulness want OF confidence
dizziness, stlessness weakness in the limbs loss of
memory, confusion of ideas, dislike OF society, noe
turna emissions and many other symptoms, which
had made nv life mist rible can hardly express fine
gratitude feel for my existence had become bur
then to and nothing afforded me the least grati-
cation, whilst now feel perfectly well and can ENJOY
lifeto my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are
many afflicted as have heen you have permission to
make use of this letter as You think proper Believe
me, gratefully yours, NJ MICHELLS.
To DR.. H. j. Czapkay, San Francisco.
SACRAMENTO May IS, 1856
Dear Sir-Such Is the thaukfnness feel for the
preservation ofmy health # both body and rind and
believe IF my life, that hope VIII not be 60 sid.
cred intrusive in rendering my thankful acknowledge
mentS for restoring Inc to hea tn and making my life
a boon worth preserving, when it had become bur
then too great to bear. Victim MS vice that
had undermined my constitution, and developed Il
train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility
headache, distressing imidity, self dstrust dizziness
love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resou-
ton, besides loss Of strength and energy which had
made my waking moments wreched and my eep un-
refreshing, and was fasl bringing me to the grave. but
thanks Us your skill, nm restored health, Lor,
and energy, Hoping to guide others where they may
ma rehef' you have my permission to make this pu
lie; Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE.
To Dr. h. J. Czapkay, San Francisco
MARysvILLE June g. 1855.
DR.. L. J. Czapkay, San Francsco-Sir-I have used |
the last OF your medicine, and do not think shall
need any more, as feel very WE'LL except that have
not entirely got my strength yet, but soon will with
the appetite that ava. 1t is just three weeks, you
may recoect, since called at your Institute, with
nv constitution, as thought, entirely broken, and
never Thought you would be able to perfectly,
ont thought yon ght be able to do something to
me pain in my back and head, and strengthen my
hmbS, which were SO weak that they would almost
'ive way under me, when Iwaked, and to strengthen
NY nerves So that would t get excited and treTn-
ole at every little thing. Now tnat you know what
expected, you may jndge of my satisfaction at my
complete recovery from those symptoms and the re-
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21

For Sale. a. ~ie
GrEvENs' PATENT IiI HAY HAwIgY SGoss SGtso;s
5unelS CoIpoi
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21
SpermatoIrhOea,

Or local weaRness, nervous debility, low spirits, les
situde. wrs knsss of the limbs and back indspositou
and ncapability for labor and study, duness OF ap-
prehension, loss of memory aversion to society, love
of solitude, timidy, se'f-disrust dizziness, headache
nvulun.sry discharges pains in the side, anecuons
q" the eye pnPles on the face, sexual or other inrm
ties in az. cured by the justly ceebratod physi.
rIan and surgeon, l.. j. C2aplay. His method of Gu
'ing diseases Is Hew, unknown to others,l and henc
HE great success. Ali couenatinns, by letter or ot
rwisp, free.
Addre.s. l. ~ GAP Az NJ D san Ernncacn Cal.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21

Below we publish the certificates OF three tine
sufferers from the pangs Of disease. who, having re-
covered their former health and impelled by graft
tude make known their and remedial aEent,and
their statements are authenticated by Notary Pub
Hc The demands of society imperiousy command
,heir publicity, and commend their pssuGal TO the
attention. Of all aalicted:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21
Sum MONS.

ADREvnrioys.-F. D.-Framed Diplonia
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21
BtHl HNU BTPH7V9l VdIIV-y
Class iV.-rAgriculturai Inplements.

All IN nuf,ctured articles and implements must be
entered and place on exhibition .fure O'clock tht
4rh of September, and remain until the close Of tn,
Fr.
No premiums will he aw rdcd for manufacture ar
t'ces other tha home mnnutacture: yet the Soeiet
vi be happy to place such articles exhibition viii
,he names 1T the members exhibitors and awar,
diplomas tor such exhibitions accordingly.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-08-21

In tile department Of Thoroughbred animals, vhethei
Gait. or iorses none will be permitted to compete
but ouch no furnish complete pedigree.
No, lS--Koadsters.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

buIdened South that will be a perpetual
source Of humiliation. Slavery having lost
instead Of gained q guaranty will not fail to
bs clamorousj and among a people not prone
TO reason and impatient Of suffering, moth
ing will be more natural than a counter
revolution, which will place the heads Of
the Secession movement in a condition as
unlike as possible to hat of successful aud
mtritorious r~evolutionists.
The strong and cruel policy pursued by at
least the permission Of the Confederate
Government, against those who are sus-
pected Of ineiVism, shows Enthusiastically the
direction which the fears of the leaders have
taken; and their terrors are doubtless
not without adequate foundation. They
may never be realized; but the chances, at
least are even that, In good time, they will
be brought 10 encounter all that they appear
10 spprehend.
Thus the first great danger to the new
Government will grow out of the means
that were employed TO bring II into exist
ence. 1t may be that the course pursued, of
force and precipitation, were necessary to pre-
pare the way for it, and that no other would
have answered the purpose. This, if true,
only proves that the South was not ripe for
re~yolution-tbat the thing is not natural,
but artificial not a fair expression Of the
will Of the people, but a continuance of DEM
agogues and leaders of the rabble to subserve
their own ends. In which case, if there is
truth in humanity, wisdom in the teachings
of history, or reliance to be placed in the
laws which bind the cause to the effect, the
life OF the Confederacy will be short, and its
end the reverse of honorable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
PRAYING

The EUangslst states that the name Of
Fighting Zouaves given to Colonel Wilson's
regiment of roughs, has suggested an idea
which has been carried out in the organizes
ton offs regiment of Praying Zouaves. The
regiment is regularly organized and Differed,
and under command of Colonel Merritt is
now undergoing drill at the headquarters,
30 Bowery, preparatory to taking the field.
The Evangelist does not give the particu-
lars of the tactics, but we conclude that the
Praying Zouaves assume the picturesque
costume and introduce the same gymnAstic
training that has made the military Zouaves
so formidable. We are not advised whether
the Praying Zouaves will take the field
against the Confederates directly, or will aim
at cutting off their Satanic ally. In either
field they will be invincible.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

among the dead A son Of Captain Andrew
~lcentower was killed by a quo shot in the
chest. A man named Carl, a Mrs. McOauliH,
and a mechanic at the Pacific Machine Shop,
Christian Dean, were recognized after being
taken 70 the ead.house. &
The total number killed and injured is
about twenty-five. IL was reported that the
Artensl troops were attacked with stones,
and a couple Of shots discharged at them by
the crowd before they fred. Whether this
be true or not, a more reckless act has never
been committed than an armed body of
troops d~ischarging those terrible instru-
ments of war-Minie ~riaes-among a crowd
of defenseless spectators.
The United States troops are now in pos
session Of Camp Jackson, with all the
equipaRe, tents, provisions, etc. The prison-
eIs Of war are, we believe, at the Arsenal.
IL is almost impossible to describe the in
tense exhibition of feeling which was mani
tested last evening IN the city. All the
most frequented streets and avenues were
thronged with citizens in the highest state
of excitement, and loud huzzas and coca.
sional shots were heard in various localities.
There was any amount of hurrying 10 and
fro in hot haste, and every body asked of his
nearest neighbor on the sidewalk, "the
news"-"What does 1t oil men p "Who
was killed 2" "Who was wounded 2" &c.
No satisfactory answers could have been
given 10 such questions, even if the persons
Intercepted had had time or inclination to
stop and talk. There was very little con-
gregatiDg on the street corners. Every. BODY
was on the move, and rapid pedestrianism
was turned into account. Thousands upon
thousands Of restless human beings could be
seen from almost every point on Fourth
street, all in seach of the latest news. I'm
precautions, loud and long, were hurled into
the darkeDing air, and the unanimous resent
ment was expressed on all sides at the man.
ner Of firing into the harmless crowds near
Camp jackson. Hon. j. II. Barrett, Major
Uriel Wright, and Others addressed a large
and intensely excited crowd in front of the
Planters House, and other we'll known
citizens were similarly engaged at various
other points in the city.
Crowds of men rushed through the prin-
cipal t~horoughfares, bearing banners and
devices suited to their several fancies, and
by turns cheering and groaning. Some
were armed and others were not armed, and
all seemed anxious to be at work. A charge
was made on the gun store of H. g, Dimick,
on Maip.street, the door was broken open, |
and the crowd secured fifteen or twenty
guns before a sufficient number of police
could be collected to arrest the proceedings.
Chief McDonough marched down with about
twenty policemen, armed with muskets, and
succeeded in dispensing the mob and pro-
tecting the premises from further molesta-
ton. Squads of armed policemen were sta.
toned at several of the most public corners,
and the offices of the Missouri Democrat and
Anseiger deS Westens we're placed under
guard for protection.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
BusIness for the Homo Gnard.

A correspondent, in another column, calls
attention to an attempt to destroy the Bos-
ton Water-works, and the probability that
the destruction of that city by i~ncendiarism
is contemplated, and suggests the establish
ment of a nightly patrol, for the defense of
Cincinnati against similar enterprises. The
suggestion is q good one. Cincinnati is in
more immediate danger of invasion than
either Boston, New York or Philadelphia
and if such things are lone there, there is
certainly equal reason to fear that they will
be tried here. Applications have been made
for an increase of the police force of the
city; but the question comes up: Why in
these times add unnecessarily to the cost of
the govern rent?
We have a Home Guard. Its members
now doubtless sleep righteously and soundly
in their v~irtuous beds, turning in early like
peaceful and God fearing citizens, sure that
Providence will not permit the foe to come
in upon us until they have arisen, shaved,
breakfasted, put on their uniforms, looked
up their muskets and are ready to receive
him. This is eommendable, and gives to
war an air OF decency and responsibility that
renders it quite er chanting.
But would they not rather better perform
the duty of Home Guards if, instead of petit
%tioning for an additional number of watch
men to take care Of them, they should begin
to think about taking care of themselves ?
If we need a patrol to look after incendi.
aries, who so suitable as these citizen sol.
diers to constitute it2 Would it not be well
to try it, if for nothing else, for the sake of
varying the monotony2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Precipitation in virginia and Tenuesse,

Precipitation In Virginia and Tennessee.
1t is not likely that the practices of the
Southern army in the Old Misunderstanding
whatever they can lay their hands upon
and paying for it in scrip at par, which is
already at fifty per cent. discount, with
anything but an upward tendency will
have the effect to increase the Secession
vote at the coming submission of the ordi-
nance to the people. To make up for any
deficiency that may arise on that account,
however, the troops will be permitted to
vote; and as they will have the control Of
the precincts where they are located, with no
very Conscientious scruples about 'the pu-
rity of ballot box" and "the sacredness Of
the elective franchise" the number of votes
which they will supply will be in accord
ance with their views of the strength of the
demand. The statesmen, patriots, and so
forth, of the played-out Presidential fuadum,
did not determine to submit the ordinance
to vote, and then enter into an immediate alli-
ance with the Confederacy, without provid-
ing against such accidents as a n%on-concur-
renee with their plans by the people.
The Legislature of Tennessee, we observe,
has followed the example of Virginia, and
has made specific provision that troops then
in the State shall be permitted to vote on
the Secession ordinance.
These proceedings do not indicate that
high degree of confidence on the part of the
leaders in the support Of the masses, which
might nationally be expected were the re-
ports which reach US of the popular enthu-
siasm for Secession reliable; while they
prove most conclusively that 1t is the inten-
ton Of those leaders to subject the people TO
the rule of a military oligarchy; than which
nothing can be more destructive TO every
interest Of society.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
The Way They Dol e In New York.

1t has recently come out in an investiga-
ton by the Grand Jury, that the Common
Council of New York, in February last
awarded the contract for cleaning the streets
of that city to Andrew ]. Hachly, at
$279,OOO. The lowest bid for the same was
$lsb,OO0.
A few days ago, the Municipal Court of
the same city sentenced a young man to two
years Imprisonment, on a plea Of guilty, for
~stealiDg-an act to which he was driven by
starvation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
DIED.

T~B0MPS0N.-On Thursday night, May Q at the
residence Of his father.in-law, Br. Gilbert Horton,
Of Ludlow, NY, or. Andrew s. Thompson, of Gam
ton, Miss, otter q lingering illness.
His funeral will take place from Christie Chapel,
Wet CouTt-st Cincinnati, this Sunday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock. The friends and acQuaintances OF the
families of MIR. Gilbert Horton and r. P. Thomp-
son will please attend without further notice.
RHIHEHART.-At Dayton, on Thursday, May Q,
Rhinehart.
Hannah Louisa, wife Of Thomas E
of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

We HAVE heard it said, By those who
believe what they state, that the blankets,
shirts, and other things, 30 literally donated
by our citizens to the soldiers at Camp Har.
rison are charged in the bill-that the
this is true, somebody ought 10 smart for
III il It is not, there should be an explana
ton Of the suspicious circumstances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

A CORRESPONDENT of the Missouri Demo-
erat proposes, after the manner Of the block
ade at Cairo, to stop the supplies on the leg
islative traitors at Jefferson City. He ad-
vises: "Let no loyal citizen pay any State
not affect the credit OF the State, for that is
already gone.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
MARRIED.

BARKLEY-H0WELL.-At Maysville, Ky, May
6, by Rev. f. b. Nash, Henry O. Barkley to Miss
Isabella ]. Howell, all of Maysville.
.SlBBEI-THOMAS.-O Thursday, May 9, by
Thomas
SMITH STANFER.-By the Rev. D. W. Clarke,
May = , Eugene Smith, Of New York, to Miss Laura
StAnfer, of This city.
-.ALFREDS-ST0LLEUP.-At Mt. Vernon, Ind,
May 6, by the Rev. Mr. Fitch, Mr.. Henry Aifrsds,
Of Datsnia, KY, to Miss Ruth Stolleup, of Mount
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
ALwIN-

MADAME ALVIN.
~ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
~ know their future prospects. can have
them correctly stated by ADA ALVIN, at 10
East Sixth st, between Main and Sycamore, whore
she may be consulted on all matters concerning
love, marriage, cOurlehip, Lawmakers and business
affairs, and win tell the name of the lady or gentle.
man they will marry ; also. the lame Of her vfsi TORS.
Gmy7-f'I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Maysville Coal Oil.

DURE DEODORIZED COAL-OIL AND
Parafnne Candles Of the above wel-knoWn
brand, constantly on hand.
EDWARD BOANLAN 4 CO., Druggists,
myI2-c n, Il corner Fourth and Main-BtS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
SPECIAL NoTTons-

~sPIRLTgAMIsTsAND FRIENDS
o6SSiss, I&S ~ sSd,si H FTfs fats VII @sst n NJ .5s Me-,
O'clock, for disoussion. Seats freo. az
N ffRf, loo te9rtS,s.sfsrois Mskk:,
VIZ if'n 'p' panied y Y TRiiroE . wrBBrn.
49, STRING GROvE.-AIIl PRR-
friends in re R%soeiR9Hin S"v vault, az 3 Tf1s'' Grove Ss
OemeteIy, are requested to attcnd to their burial
mylO.c. CYRUS DxyENPGRT, Secretary.
49, KING, n n, offers her services as Ply.
sSiraa. ana R.s AiSSs9eshesS o RstiIsnts bearded, Il e;
and Gutter. myio
~ MASONIC NOTICE. STATED
meStR. tn m1 sol 4. on 9t M0dSfIaSaI5 vEEpNssTg- q
NAY ID; at h9,tgPast seven o'clock. by order "
a. I. %. NEWTON, Recorder.
49, MADAME la MARS, STAR OF
l2nist, Is az i seyenth-sti between Main and
consult this hH tslsStea ia SIp, on n IN, ~ S Sp9To. az sa shSSld
ton guaranteed. For particulars see small bills,
imyl0-o'l
~THE sCANDINAvIAN, RBME-
49, DIES are based upon well settled prlnoi-
pics Oh medical science and experience; hence their
from year 70 year. Let no one, suffering from Gss
case aIiting from impure blood, be deferred from
''fS,eSt Msdicip"es, "Idser u ed0 B ssaSstiss 'S5y OF Of
any ignorant and bigoted trash Of thai sort.
DR.. O. W. ROBAOK, Sole Proprietor.
Val at my oftice and get a copy Of the Family
ADVISER for 1861, and read my certificates from some
OF the htst men In the country, and you may save
yourself much suffering. mayi2~a
~OFFICE CINCINNATI EOUTT1-
0S BILE INSURANCE OOMPANY.@At the
hnnuai meeting OF this Company, held on the 9Th Of
May, the following persons were elected Directors
for the ensuing year:
Griffin Taylor, Mark T.. Reeyes.
X *. Springer, j. W. Garfield,
George Carlisle, Charles Andress.
s s. Smith, b Mat1ack.
John Whetstone, Joseph Jones,
John A. Simpson, d X, Cadv.
The Board was organized by the election of Griffin
Taylor, President Jos. X. Smith, Treasurer and
Secretary q. 7. Keckler, Assistant Secretary, and
jos; Jones, Surveyor. JOS. X. SMITH, Sec'y.
Clpcinnatl, MAY y, 1861. myl0j
~Y. NJ. M. l., AssOOIATION.-
May.
The circulation of Books will be suspended from
ton Of the Library.
All persons having or knowing Of Books belong
ing TO the Association are requested to have them
returned as uoon as possible after tho 9th ef May.
BY order Of the Board.
mJs CT HOLMES, Rec. soo'y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Crimson Indelible Ink.

CRIMSON INRELIBLE INK, FOR
This Ink, q new Invention, Is without corrosive ac-
ton, and will not iDjure the finest fabric. .
EDWARD sCANLAN 4 CO., Druggists,
mYl2.c North.east corner Fourth and Main gts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

RB- Now Is the time to subscribe for the DAILY
Press. All the news of the day to be found in the
Press, for only Ten Cents a week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

OssIf.t Trains vi5 9epsSr1t sa Grows H H1 -,
ns Mo Hamilton and Dayton DepSt@F r@s
Dayton GSnnscts e Dayton with GreenviIe and
r rc'%m fO @l Lima. btSSi ssa o aud the sR Vest @;C Tofedo, h De-.
tToit. and. Canada; with sanduaky, Dayton and
oi y an n! h STSSI nj ssHTSTf'H RE&sdPSREss-rrsm
LLitIls Miami Depot: Gonneets via Oolu%bus and
Via Columbus, Steubeaviie and Pitts6urs; Sis %,
tGS%Dect S Sith o inc SsaEo %ii1 alsS tS5 s sSd gassa:
.ss9S 4. M. KxPREss-Trom Cincinnati,
Hamiison and Dayton Depot For Ham .lton, Eaton,
Richmond 1ndianApells and West. Also, for Lo'
f Eat0SR With o 5SnatiO snf h shS %s' for e o9fosS a At H hiB:
S.35. A.. M. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Little Miami Depot. Connects via Columbus, Bellair
and Pittsbnrgh, via ColumbSs and Cleveland and
'l s: ISBHT p. MI sIreisinf sns ssit.sspGsn' Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-ror Hamilton, Ok
meets at Dayton. with sandusEy, Dayton and DIN
cinnsti Railroad to Forest. Connects with Green
$50. r. M. ACCOMMODATION-From
Little Miami DePot-For Cei1mbqs and Springfield.
hamilton and Dayton Depot-For Hamilton, Rich
mcnd, Logansport, Chicago and the West, Also,
Michigan Railroad, for Lima and Chicago, and for
ToledS, Detroit and Canade;
Miami a. X. p q; tAG Po4 9e1iS. deEhsoss IiFS ol EIst5:
natl Wilmington and zSnesyilie haIlroad; NJ.
dale.
10 p. M. NIGHT EXPRESS-From Cinoin-
natl, Hamilton, and Dayton Depot. Oonnecta via
OOlum gus, Steubenville and Pittsburg, via Column
air airs ssS Sfe BsnSOs cd Via nool1@6uss, A B oHIid@ and P fah:
burg; and via Columbus and Cleveland.
sLEEPING-OARs ON THIS TRAIN.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Colum bus,
at 1885 A. NJ, 1880 A. NJ. aud bg46 p. M.
All trains run daily Sundays excepted), except
the Might Express. which leaves sunday hight, In
place Of Saturday night.
for all and Through Tickets please
apply at the Ohhces, southeast corner ofEront and
Broadway; wegt side Of Yine-street, between the
Postonaes and the BuTnet House; 70; West Third
street Depot.
Trains run b Columbus tins, which IL seven
minutes faster than Cincinnati time,
?. W. eTRADER. General Ticket Agent.
.Omnibuses call for passengers BY leaving direc-
lions at the Ticket Onioe. myl2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

H@-A- CHANCE FOR ACTIVE SERV-
ICE, UNDER MAJOR ANDERSON, IN THE
Those wishing to "
serve under the gallant Hero of Fort Sumter, ~
will make. immediate application at the Head w
floor Of Shorts Building, corner Fourth and Ham
mond-streets. myl0. b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13
Coke for Sale at 8 CTS. per Bush.

TNHB PRESENT STOCK OF CORE AT
IL the Gas Works will be sold at 8 cents per bush,
deliverable In the yard, or delivered within one
mile Of the Works, at 4 cents per bushel.
Apply at the OOnpany's Once, 81 West Third
street. my7-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-13

S~- a. a. EKsTEE, CLOCKS, wstohss ADa SsWslry,
t4s and I'll Oentral-aveuue,