davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-30

asat
They reltye = Cough Instantly
They scar he Throst
They give strength AL yqleRf = hs voice
They ilpart > delicious aroa@ - tas hFes-A.
They are made OF s.mple hsfos and cannot
harm any cue, 81
esu Ata ue as -.
as,tss every enc ~ha has, Cossa ~s hasky
vcc- or . asd Breath. er sny a;zr-'. fshe Threat.
% sst = p~ekas- Of my THROAT CONNECTIONS. sh-y vi
relieve you Instantly. and yCu VII ages Win ms
IA. they sOto he zpst'' Yss viii and sAen very
a.>fai and pleasant ~hsse travelling g. stssnairs
pablo rsse,irxs soE sailing yccr Coach q anayips
yonr thirst ryosay sos package AN '-ie In say
lns that ycu VI >v-s afterwards ~osideF them "a
alsp<nsisI.. oa-sls- ,h~m At he oruxgists1nsa
Dealers n Medicines.
VIC TWENTY-FIVE cEST. .
Ny .xaa;-e.s oze<h package. AZ shsns ar
o~,.--s-.
APass.se ~sne, ~ass- mali. ssr.4, N yeiPs
~
r.A
EedrsN AstsH lss
HENRY q sPALD1SG.
.fr a
s.Nosts Cedar Street. New York
r at4.1 4tH
-. - .r I. l.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-30

De- tsitf a~i. resisl Natimsksfs A.
teefr pa Nst.hs. having A-eeLi AID sl4 amsn
~ Ns'ehs. ~ . sasate- ~yesrf s.s. 80 aavnf
tfia : ~fcs u frash wsbae- a. : r-,4
'"''f tf"Ti = rins- - = Hsraua c~ iaps
- ffsf ia Nr'set ~isf. o 4 Z s.4,s, ~ - a.
ff-ti .rts htfs l.,a more ssriaso, a.
~ - erlfsners. ~a..bes in r.--- (
'sfrfHis tesafg az rnish. m~arbsne.ts1y otr-
proportions. s<-faie esrsps-sden .He aigssen.ls
o. % iae4neker - fss..ze. 49, uanuf.e-
lnIeI % Do NalAL-n l-mn.n.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-30
Hard Times No More!


And bc cousireod lb.tshe dimes arc api -
hard "a the! mleh' ir We iove'i'd iAn'o'F
fr Cash. aoi have r%occieei oaer ss'sg'
worh Of r,-oi- during the raa' zen day. .'
cbasci a. rulnous ior - ,hc Importer aai
Manufactures. aod Nhioi We ar cntb'eA o.
eel at lower prlcos aaan ever snc~n On he
Wabash. yis: Ifi-tf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-30

Fine French challis at i2>sc per yard.
Supc,fine do at l5and 2oC per yard,
Silk and Linen PopAn. formerly sold at SIC.
for 25c:
Cbsnc Poll de Chcyre. formerly sold at Zoe.
fov S5c.
$40 yards MehaIr fonIasds, Double wfeaths.
for Street and Travelling Suit-. suitable
for Summer and Fail. az yec,
Beautiful Styles Mozambique. at 20. q aud
% ceut-;
Berege Anslsi@e, Mohairs and LAvelhis, Tor
Travelling Suits at 6, 5 and l0c per yard.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-30
~ zorro mIs sNos -


Big Sales and No Profits -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-07-30
II sBiOnNerfuf RGlacdy i!
ToE a AGE
Herrlcetss geear1 Ceatea

horss Or ncu-ea FL tff1f Yat ea ~
uassef Superior r. aT 4Hf ~. ref M
Ip0Hu-fex KID srsrSe-r5To rt
curs 4. fTt tlrt. rsfr tnt rf els. ~
etle ard ta-E. a-f rter-e- c
.a-E y lt4fr r.. sffe-ts thn vffrtr 81 - cr.
venlrnre. and eecl cnr v14 scar ir~a ore ttf ~
tareo months. Price ia feats.
" --ck'. saga- Coated Pals sns Et F--fr ere
tsas = s,s E.-1 fAr'
H. errein<-i ~ ccT.rF frr -neu thetr fet ---le.
r.. T. r HfNi1CN 2 Coz
s.zt<~s~ are-V. -. -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

Since the expensive battle in which some
ten thousand succeeded in overpowering one
hundred men, nearly starved, the chivalry
have regaled the public with numerous
statements that armies of from fifty thou
sand to one hundred thousand men were on
the march to Washington, and would soon
drive out "the Abolitionists." They have
succeeded IN doing one thing, and that was
what they probably were most anxious to
do--committed Virginia to their cause, and
left the people to bear the burden of rebel
lion, while they have removed the border
from their own neighborhood. The Charles
ton correspondent of the Baltimore Amer
ican throws some light on the subject. He
says:
Thus far five hundred of the South Caro-
lima troops have been dispatched TO the aid
of Virginia, and desperate efforts are being
made to get more of them into the right
spirit. believe some two thousand more
have expressed willingness to set out within
one or two days, but it is difficult 10 find
whole regiments ready for the service.
Most of our ! State military organizations
have been on active duty four or FIVE
months. They have had hard time of it in
the sand hills, on bad grub, and are disposed
to rest while. In several of the regiments
called upon TO volunteer, not more than a
third of the men stepped out from the ranks
to signify their desire to leave the State.
Here and there, however, an entire company
is found willing to DEPART but as general
thing the regiments, as such, prefer TO hold
hack .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
Dfscouraginx for tlle Trnitors.

MrsJohn Mitchell, the Paris correspondent
OF TIE Charleston MercTy, Communicates to-
that journal his surprise that the Opinione
Nationale, an influential French paper, {" is
earnestly arguing against all dealings with
the Southern Confederacy" He says;
1t is decidedly against you, and argues in
the following singular manner; 1t would
next become necessary to recognise the in
dependence of the Principallty of Wales, if
Wales should take fancy to separate from
England. To establish precedent of this
nature would be dangerous; for it would be
giving an encouragement TO rebellion, and
dissatisfied minorihes would thereafter be-
heve they had right to withdraw them
selves by force from under the laws estab-
lished by majorities.
need not tell You that the conclusion
arrived at by this journal is, that the recog-
milton of the Southern States by France
would be crime against humanity. Moth
ing can be imagined more silly aud more
helpless than these speculations. Neverthe-
less, you may be prepared for difficulties and
objections arising mainly from the petty and
cowardly behavior of Mr.. Lincolns govern
msRt.
In the meantime, to solve this present
diffc1lty-to meet this immediate ex-
igency-I believe the settled opinion in
Europe will shortly be that the North is in
rebellion against the South-which is'also
my own opinion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
How the SStar of the Wesr' Was Captured
a. 81 u


Ten Of the crew of the unfortunate Star of
the Vest passed through Chicago day or
two since, en- route to New York. The re-
porter of the Journal, of that city, who had
an interview with them, says:
They report the the Star of the Vest
manned by crew offorty men all told, with
a cargo of provisions, arrived at Indianola,
on the Texas coast on the afternoon of the
18th of April, and anchored off the town,
awaiting, as per orders, the arrival of de-
tachment of Federal troops from the north
ern part of Texas. About one o'clock on the
morning of the 18th, the lookout discovered
asteamer approaching them, and called the
captain. The stranger craft came alongside
and hailed them, informing them that they
had three hundred and fifty United States
troops on board, and wished to ttansfer
them. Captain McGowan, suspecting moth
ing, called up the crew and employed every
facility for transferring about one hundred
rebels into his steamer. He did not dis
cover his mistake until the captain of the
rebel force established guards in every part
of the vessel, hauled down the stars and
stripes, and run up the Lone Star flag of
Texas.
To landsman, this certainly has an ugly
look, and good many persons will be very
apt to think that when Capt. MCGOWAN was
'suspecting nothing" he ought to have been
doing something else.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
Two Days Later from EurOpe-ArrfvaI Of
- the Africa

the Afrtcn.
NEw York, May 9-The Africa. with
Liverpool dates to the 28th, has arrived.
American affairs engross attention abroad.
Bullion in the Bank of England decreased
$4,000. Consols, sl9<@91T. z
HdUTe-Cotton, bas 80. Market dull and
prices weak; sales of the week 700 bales,
stock 100000 bales. a. ... =.
Weather favorable for crops. Flour dull
and nominal Wheat quiet. Corn dull and
freely offered; mixed 35@35s. Sd. Beef steady.
Pork steady. Bacon quiet. Lard dull. Tai
low firmer. Sugar firm, closing quiet. Cof-
I fee quiet. 30
The Nova SeOtian and Nso York arrived
out on the 25th, and the Kangaroo on the
26tb. -s. ..- 49,. -.p -.
The news of the bembardment Of Sumter
created sensation, and depressed the English
funds slightly. 'fll d3ra s,5d .ts1 X
The London Times aays 1t is inexplicabls,
that many barren fight has caused more
bloodehed
1t is confirmed that the French evacuate
Syria June 8. La, ~. ,.,....
The Bourse, on the Goth, was animated and
higher at 68f., 65c. Hs.a
Perfect reconciliation was restored between
Garibaldi, Cavour and Cialdini. -.
All the towns of Poland were occupied by
LipefpOoI ApyiS 2s.-SaIes Of cotton on
| Saturday 10000 bales, including 5000 for
speculation and for export The market
closed firm. Breadstuff5 quiet. Provisions
steady. 81 3. s,l-,sa1aso % IEa"rgs s.. s-..,.,
London, April 2s.-- Consols for. money
closed at 9lsz@9lX, and for account at
9lX@92. Illinois Central Railroad 3l@30
dis; Erie 231<@241<. tro1af
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

FLOWING TIE SoUTH."-In a Sunday
school in Fourth,street, New York, on Sun
day morning last, the words ''My country,
It's of thee" were sung, after which the su-
perintendent made some remarks on the
duty OF every one to love one part Of the
country as much as another, aud then asked
the childfen;. ta'ga'e1 .ra iGll.n
Do you love the South as well as you do
the North?" N I E
''No, sirl" was the unanimous and en-.
phalic response, which took the teacher
quite by surprise, and set the house in q
roar. aik--E --F T ~
The teacher attempted to explain the duty
Of loving the South equally with the North,
and repeated his question, when he received
the same emphatic response in the negative,
and gave up the argument. l-l-se
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
NUMBER 81.


cisiye demonstration will be made in support
OF the Union movement in Missouri.
Federal scouts arrived from New Orleans
report that sven the Home Guard has been
mustered into service, with directions to
prepare speedily for transportation North
The Mayor hes called for second Home
Guard. The men seemed reluctant TO enlist.
. II is supposed at the farthest that four thou
sand have been raised in New Orleans, all Of
whom have moved toward Richmond.
The War Department has learned that fifty
thousand men are within two days march
OF hichmond.s5i so0ia tsdi datgi 81 lgiFa4e
Orders have been given by General Scott
io-t ior the rapid importation Of forces 70 Wash
wlsHneroE, May e.-EaFiy this morn
ing the large building next 70 Wlllard's Ho-i
tel was discovered 20 be on FIRE. The New
YORK louayes rushed from their quarters at
the Capitol, and after breaking open the en-
gine house, hurried to the oonhagration
with the apparatus, rendering highly eff
cient service and saving the hotel from de-
stfuctiDn. -
ToRoSTO, Nay e.-The iron steamer Peer
less has been purchased by the United States
for war purposes. 81 ''t91 t hl 30
FRIDERIcK, May 9.-Two companies Of
volunteers from Baltimore for the Secession
army, about sixty, FIVE men, passed through
| here about ten o'clock this morning, on
their way TO Virginia, They marched
through the. city, protected BY General
Sbriver and the Sheriff. The appearance of
the men caused deep excitement. There
was no outbreak and their worn and tat
tered appearance excited ridicule rather
than Indignation. 'ts1i t t al .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

TIE SPRNGFlLD PosToFFIoE.-The Spring
field correspondent of the st. Louis Demo-
cTdt writes as follows:
Until the war news set all the world ting
ling with martial excitement, there was a
very animated contest in progress here as
TO who should have the Postoffice. The
question seemed to lie between some half
dozen OF so who claimed that they were en-
titled to it on account of the fidelity and de-
votion to, and services in the Republican
cause; one OF two because of their need of
and fitness for the office; and perhaps as
many more, whose only hope lay in their
personal intimacy or relationship to the Pres
ident. There was for some time an election
talked of to settle the strife between these
aspirants, but since the fall of Sumter, all
other matters have faded out of notice, and
apparently out of memory. Meantime, Mr..
Lindsay, holding over pursues the even
tenor Of his way, and nobody seems to OBJ
serve the anomaly Of Democratic Post
master at ''the home of Lincoln 1t will
be time enough TO attend to Office seekers
when the wars are ended.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

AN EDITOR IN DIseUIsE.-Wm. Fl. Clark,
the editor of the Mendal (Illinois) Clarion,
loves good joke, and never lets an oppor-
tunity slip that promises dish of fun. Here
is his last;
We have got new suit OF clothes, and no
man could be more effectually disguised.
We look like a gentleman. Upon first
putting them on, we felt like cat in a
strange garret, and for a long time we
thought we were swopped off. We went to
the house, and scared the baby into fits; our
wife asked us if we wanted to see Mr.. Clark,
and told US that we would find him at the
office; went there, and pretty soon one of
our business men came in with a strip of
paper in his hand. He asked if the editor
was in; told him we thought not; asked
him if be wished to see him particularly !;
said he wanted to pay that bill told him we
didn't believe he would be in business man
left Started to the house again; met two
i young ladies; one of them asked the other
"Whet handsome stranger is that ~ In
this dilemma we met a friend, told him who
we were, and got him to introduce US to our
wife, who is now as proud of US as can be.
The next time We get a new suit, we shall
let her know beforehand. s-s ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

A SOUTH SIDE VIEW OF THE RESULT or
THE WAR.-The NeWbern IN. o. Progress
has the following upon the extraordinary
resources of the South, and what that sec
tion intends to do with their Northern enc
mics:
The Southern States can easily keep a half
million men in the field; and with such an
amy, headed by such men as Davis, Lee,
Beaufegard, Bragg and others, we can defy
a world in arms. Let Lincoln's hireling
slaves attempt to march through North Car
olina or Virginia, South Carolina OF GeOr-
gis. and our word for it not one-tWentieth
man will ever be permitted to return again.
Their bones shall bleach on cur hills and in
our valleys, and their corrupt carcasses shall
mipgle with Southern soil. And while their
ter OF thousands fall before the aVenging
arm of an outraged people, their women and
children viii starye at home on account of
the withdrawal of that Southern patronage
on which they have grown 30 fat. They
have the advantage in number we grant,
but we are their .superiors in every thing
else and we now predict, should general
war ensue, that we shall whip them in every
pitched battle where they have not more
than two to our one. sT 7.fH.8a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

Highly Important News.


The PFiVatser CaptsTe C0nfrmsd--An Open
ing Battle Expected on the Right Bank Of
he Potomac = General Hdrney 70 Take
Command at s. LoWs--A Large Force
Sent 70 RaasdS-T The Seized Forts IN BRs-
souri, and Arkdnsds 70 be Retakep--R Regular
Passenger and Freight TFGiaS Ruaning
ThtOugh 10 BaltimOre-Ths PennsyiUania
Troops 10 Move on Harper'S Ferry Large
Bodies Of Southern Troops Eneampea 0p-
Opsits Aen,phis-r. .Lotsst from Fort Pictens-
Floating Battsriestor the Mississippi RiVer.
Secession Making a Stand IN Missouri--
Fifty thousand Men RnOvn 10 De Within
TtOO Days March Of Richmond Uaited
States Forces to be Hurried on 10 Kashigg.
fon HiI % .rr %.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

A GREAT REeIMENT-The Newburyport
Herald relates the following anecdote of the
gallant Eighth Regiment, which has notherS
tofore been chronicled 2ai
One exploit by members of the Newbury.
port company has not found its way into the
papers. For two days they had nothing to
eat but poor pork and little hard bread.
In the ranks are two butchers from this
city-Messrs. Merrill and Cilley. They took
tramp into the pastures, and were shortly
seen driving an OK to part Of the railroad
where the men were at work. A sturdy
blow upon the head brought the animal
down; The body was strung up to a tree and
Aayed, and in a little while the whole gang
were feasting from the best cut OF beef
steak. The manner in which the men of
the Eighth Regiment have turned their
hands TO all kinds of employment will rem.
der them famous throughout the world, and
for all time. Some of them could even keep
a botel, which every man can not do,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

The sentiment OF the SOuth-TmpressiOn
OF a Dlatlnauisfed Trnve Ier-The, Under
curreht of Union Feeling Amone the
Southern People. H'.i
Benton y. Lossing, the historian Of the
Revolution, has Just returned from trip
through the South western slave States, and
communicates to the Poughkeepsie IN. W
Eogts some interesting particulars of the con
ditiOn of public and private sentiment in
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

No ToIERATIoS OF PATRIors.-Benjamin
0gle Taylor, who owns a plantation in Ma
rengo County, Ala, and raises about i've
hundred bales of cotton annually, offered a
bid for the recent United States loan, So 600
at ninty cents. The Selma Reporter considers
the authorities Of the Confederate States,
and Of Governor Moore Of Alabama, to the
fact, and proposes that his property be es-
cheated to the State. The editor says II the
Governor will give him the Office of Es-
cheater, he viii see 10 II that Benjamin shall
be declared IAN alien and incapable Of hold
! ing lands, before many days, ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

IBAsE Is THE SLAVE WHO PAYs."--A
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press gets
off this squib;
A leading merchant in Grand Cult, Mis-
sissippi, while walking the streets, thinking
OF having Southern commercial conven
tion in that city, picked up piece of printed
paper, which proved 10 be q leaf of Shak-
speares dramatic works, q writer of whom
be had never heard. The first words that
struck his eye were Base Is the slave that
paysr' The Yigor Of this expression so
pleased him that be intends, as soon as the
direct trade with England ia opened, to send
out for a copy -Shakspeare's works, re-
gardless Of expense. -- .-.--r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

DETRoIT, May 9.--The schooner Handy,
from Chicago, bound to Kingston, @. W.,
with a cargo CT sixteen thousand bushels of
wheat, ran on Spectacle Reef, Lake Huron,
and sunk. The vessel and cargo are total
loss. Crew narrowly escaped. )
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

New YoRK INVESTING HALF A MILLION IN
ARMs.-The New York Journal of Com
Tneres learns, upon authority which places
the statement beyond doubt, that an agent
Of the New York State Government left that
city BY the last English steamer, with $500.
of war. The funds are part Of the g, 600, !
600 appropriated by the last Legislature for
war purposes. II is the intention of the
State Military Board 10 obtain the best VaTi-
cites Of arms, of All sizes thai money can
procure. sp0 te fs'I zoo is13j rrR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
River NcSvA,

ST.. Louis, May 9--M.-River falling slowly,
and sid the upper streams are on the decline.
but with o good boating stage in ell of them.
Weather clear and warm, 3et. NJ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

KEATUcKY REBUKE OF JEFF. DAyIs.-zWhere
on earth is JEFF. Davis2-L Louisville Journal
We don't know where he Is on earth, but
we know where he ought to be, and where
he will be after he leaves the earth. IL not,
what's the use Of having such a place p
FTenkfort (Ky.) CoAmoHs0saIlh. c6s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sALR by,

FUN y A Il Il II VI
J. +. MERRILL, Corner Hone and FiRh-sss.I
REDWAY q BURTON, No. ~ Fifth-nt.;
l. M. KEELER, No. 10 Fifth-st.;
PETER MARTIN, No. 140 Fifth-st.;
II. W. Won BEHREW, Ne. $50 Raoe-st;
J. HAINsW0RTH, Newport, KY; o
CALVERT & RICH, OOyiBgton, KY. fsls-ua
STEAM WEEKLY BEFWERN NEW
Rnd embaTking passengers at QUEENS- SHthH{S
TOWN, ireland. The Liverpool, New York AID
Philadelphia Steamship Company intend dispatch-
ing their fullpowered Clyde-built Iron Stsamshipa
as follows:
CITY OF WASHINGTON Saturday, Nav q. d.
CITY OF MANCH EST u R-....... Saturday, May III.
CITY OF BALT1M0RE............Sa SaturdAy, May rs.
And every Saturday, at noon, from Pier "A, North
RATES OF PASSAGE:
First Esa
First Cabin to London so SteeraRe 70 LoDdon. "a
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six NJ snths. 90
Passengers forwarded to Paris, Havrs, Hamburg.
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, &c., at reduced
Bag Persons wishing to bring out their friends,
can buy tickets here at the following rates. to New
York From Liverpool or Queenstown, First Cabin,
SIb, Ss5 and Sl0o steerage from Liverpool, 500
These Steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers, and carry experienced Surgeons
Thoy are built In Water-tiRht Iron Sections, and
have Patent Fire. annihilRtors board.
JOHN G. pALEa Agent, 3 Broadway, N. Y.
Or, WILL. b. BARRY q co., Agents,
apSo-u Burnet-house Building, Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
MUSICAL.

g A pRA LEA .''-JUsT PUBLIsHGD, A
IA beautiful Song and Chorus, I;g,., .s,;;;.ss..I
er titltd . Aura Lea V Poetry BY "! WV sAgSlCA
w Hosdick, ESQ Price 20 cts. JOHN tf@s11ztse5zsa
CHURCH, JR., Importer Of Music and
Musical lnstruments, 90 West Fourth e. aplsE
EKyHE TUNERS GUIDE.-A-TREATIs
n on Tuning the Piano forte Csgap,r Melodeon
end Seraphihe, comprising ample fnstructfons and
specification Cf Defects aud their Remedies. Price
4Ocents receipt of which IL will be sent, post
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
LAW CARDS.

v. Il. BALDWIN. J. =. Baldwin,
baldwin a. BALDWIN, ATTORNEY9
hD AT LAW, No. SO West Third street, up stairs,
Cincinnati. my17
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
MEDICAL.

N E. NEWTON, M. D,-OFFICE, NO.
Oe 80 West Seventh st, between Vine and
Vine and Race. Ohaoe hours, ~ 70 81 A. NJ. II
TO 2A p. NJ, toS p. M ~ .l - Vsf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

wAsHINeToN, May 9.-The Government Is
considering the policy of constructing float
ing batteries for use on the Mississippi. No
doubt they win in short time be contracted
for.
Private advices from st. Louis to the Gov
ernmet state that the Union men are in
danger Of being overcome by the Secession
ISIS unless Federal troops are stationed there
in considerable numbers. i POS
The matter is under advisement and q de-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
BUSINESS CARDS.
=. B. & II. GIBSON.
PLapAG BEERS 81

BRASS FOUNDERs,
eco AND 209 VINE-sT., tNAFIoNAL HALL)
Bet Fifth and Sixth, Cincinnati, o. =. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10

'-'' y:'..,:s.; -. :, 40: 7 Z: /. \: s.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-10
ADVERTISEMENTS

.aysf .ssiaeni. not eEoeadiug nFe lduaa faE-epll
tsls..Ilisss... ss laa Iss...I -. e.: d