davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03
CLASS XXXHH-Faney .Nsedle1cOrk &.

1,dv.sor LIST I'd
and seeves-eaeh,. ................sl so
ennoroIered handkerchief, or slippers. so 26
! 81
crotchet collar or tidy, lamp mat specimen
Worsted embroideIy ladys apron, palm ..
lea. LEAF hat -; ...!;.i.:..:.... so 26
hearth rug specimen cbeneille embroidery, silk
bonnet, straw bonnet lace cap, white Quilt
patchwork quilt eounerpane, suit boy cloth
ing: ........ ................ SO
N b. Articles manufactured by hand are not 10 compete
Win machine work. but each TO compete separately with the
sane premiums. -.
Allen Conneaut, Mrs Lewis Colby Cherry Valley Mrs
Hoyt Ashtabula, Miss Bernice Cabin Andoyer.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03

DUCRO &C. BROTHERS, Manufacturers of A
Dealers in Furniture Of the best descriptions and every
riety Also general Underteru and manufacturers Of Co
Fms TO order Main street, North Of South Publ Square,
Ashtbbula. Al
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03

PHOENIX FOUNDRY.-J. w. WAGNER
having purehased the Foundry of JOHN B. GALPN, will
keep hand at favorable prices stoves Plow Plow and
Mill Castings and sinks attend to repairing, and setting
offoundy work executed with promptness Near the sash
F.otorv iEhtabula. Ohio ..... 4e9
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03
CLASS XXYI CABINET WARE.
CLASS xxvH-MUsIOALINsrRu

coSStTrrsrJss, L Osborne, Xadcycr; q. G. Gully,
Ashtsbua; VIM. H. Fay, Jeferson. .''
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03
CLASS T-BroOd Mares and Colts

Wm 4 Plnncy, Monroe Trask Greasy Cher
ry Valley Alanson Shepard Austinburg.
CLASS VI-Geldings and Mares.
lst I'd
Pair farm horses without regard
to sex SO So
Pair broke years old Matched
Geldings
Pair Matched GeldiDgs years old
and over 4
Pair matched mares 4 years old and
over 2
Single Carriage Geldiug year old
and over 3 9
Single carriage mare years old ......
and over
franklin Knapp, Geneva Wm Jarvis
Hartsgrove NJ Barber Richmond.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03
CLASS XXXIV-Floral Exhibition.

n..,., .-. ht I'd
DISPLAY natural flowers, variety house plants,
specimen wax flowers hair wreath. 81 90
Boquet natural flowers variety dahlias VERDE
mas, phloxes, specimen house plants worsted
flowers and basket each ..... so rs
Valentine Crouch Geneva, Mrs Simonds Jefferson, Mrs
p Jennings Plymouth.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03
Manufacturers.

GEORGE WILLARD, Manufacturer OF Sash,
Blinds and Doors hand and made TO order. Also, Plan
ing Matching etc. done to eTder in the best possible man
neT, Ashtabula, o. bOS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03

CLASS VLI-Srsfpstakes Horses.
Best pr. horses or mares from any on tp. $40
do stallion 5
do Pair Matched Mares 3
do do Geldings 3
do single mare 3
do Gelding 3
James Chase Turnersville, Pa. Lester MolIit
Geauga CO. Ezra Rawdon Windsor.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03
CLASS X-Depon Bulls
CLASS XI-Devon co,rs and heifers

Col Howard, Orwell Appolus Kent Con-
neaut, o O Wakefield Trumbull co.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03

PRENTICE & OSBORN, General Dealers in
Provisions, Produce, and forth, Main street, Asha
bulS, Ohio. ... ... All
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03

GEORGE @. HUBBARD, Dealer in Hard
ware Iron stoel and Nails Stoves Tin Plate Sheet ron
Copper and Zine and manufacturer Of Tin Sheet Iron and
Copper We're, Fisks Block, Ashtabnla ohio 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03
Iiverv stnhIea

H.F. j. q. CULVER, have removed to the
Fisk House STABLE where they offer to the citizens Of Ash
tabua the use of the best equipped Livery Stable in Ash
abua County at prices that range but just above the v
ing standard. Cali and see. Nov ], 1860. 567
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03

NJ G.. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and New
Dealer. Also, Dealer 10 Sheet Music, Toys and Gsnera
Variety Goods, Main stIeet. AshtAbulA, Ohio, s9I
Furnitare.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03

A. HENDRY, Dealer in Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals Paints Oils Varnishes, Brushes Dye Stns &c
Choice Family Groceries, including Teas. Coeea &c Pa
tent Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur
poses Physicians prescriptions carefully and promptly at
tended 10. bI4
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03
Mere hRnts.

JEFFERSON HOUSES. McTSrYRE, Pro.
prietor, Jefferson Ohio ass
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-08-03

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Meodsons Piano stools Covers Instruction BookA etc
Dspo. on Park street. AShtsbua. See ADVERTISEMENT se
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
TBy Telegraph
Ma VAwI~ WT.-ar.r


NEw YORK, April 23-P. M.-Ashes-Pots
market firm sales of 300 barrels at $5 50@
5 621<; Pearls, $5 56X,
Cotton market heavy and a pretty good
demand sales Of 500 bales at 1211c. for mid
ding Uplands.
Flour exhibits a little more activity, but
prices generally without important change,
with moderate export demand: sales II, 800
barrels at S5@5 10 for superfne State; S5 l5
@6 Is for extra State, chiefly $5 1905 20;
S6@5 10 for superfne Western; $5 I7H@
5 40 for common to medium extra Western;
So 1905 So for shipping brands of extra
round hoop Ohio; SIS 6O97 for trade brands
of do, market closing steady. Canadian
Flour in moderate request, without material
charge in prices: sales of $50 barrels at So 10
@T for common to good extra: 81 25C07 so
for choice and favorite do. Rye Flour steady,
with small sales SO 1904. Corn-mesl in
fair request sales of 790 barrels at 50 IS for
Jersey, and 50 Is for Brandwine.
Whisky more active aud easier sales of
1900 barrels at lsA@ls1kc, and 200 bar
rels at 100.
Wheat only in moderate demand for ex-
port and home consumption; sales of 5000
bushels Chicago Spring at 81 0s, delivered;
1870 Canadian club at 81 25@1 28, deliv-
cred; 26,006 bushels Milwaukee club at 81 25
@l %, delivered; 5000 bushels red State at
81 80 delivered,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
1861. 1861.
FAST TIME.
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
CINCINNATI, TI,HANILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.

0N AND AFrKR SUNDAY, APRIL Ia,
Y ISL, Trains will = segart q I, g e, follows 80
OiSUiSsssi, OiS;gS 8sraiitoa fan snd bsfsea DS
Pot-IcL Hamilton, EAton, Richmond, Indianapo.
RaiiroaS; With Dayton And MiC6Igsn Rairoad foT
Canada with sAnduskT, Dayton and Cincinnati
A. M. CINGINSxTI ExPREss-Frem
Little Miami Depot. Connects via Oolumbus and
0l.yslandi via Columbus, OrestlIne and Pitt.bursi
lumbus, Bel air and Bsnwood; also for Springfield
Connects with Cincinnati, Wilmington and zaues-
SOS A. M. AOCOnHIORAFION-Er
Cincinnsti Hamilton and Dayton Depot-Eos Ham
Sa S:2S s Az a. M M. XCGoMMODATIoN-Ftom
9ePt 5S via S SeF
via Cc,upbus iCrestlins y a. and y rPittsSursb'
asmiiton and Dayton Depot2Eor Hamilton, OK.
ford and Liberty. Connects to Oonnersyille. Com
cinnsa Baiirosd to Forest Connects With Green.
s:sSS, S,,; z; III, 4GC0MMt0DATION;.Esrg2gn ~ sc2g
5s3S p. M. RXPRESS-Erom ginoi4nah,
SIOS and a. Ds9
tor with Day ton and Michigan Railroad for Lima
Aps 1853 eqa io
Miami Depot for Xenia. Connects with Cinoin-
6:5S P. nj. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Oin-
cnDati, HShilton and Dayton DePot-Eor Glen
I0P. m. NIGHT TExPREss-From oincIn.
natl, Hamilton and Day ton Depot. OoDneots via
Oolum our, 6teubenVille and Pittsburg, via Column
bus, Orestlino and Pittsburg; via Columbus, Bell
air and BepWood, via Columbus, Bellair and Pitts.
burg and via Columbus and Cleveland.
SLKEPING-OARso ON THIS TEAM.
Trains leave Dayton for the East, via Columbus,
at l2;36 A. M, $40 A. nj. and 5.45 r. NJ.
All trains run daily Sundays excepted), except
the Might Express, which leaves Sunday night, in
plat of Saturday night.
Eor all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the Offices, south least corner Of Front aud
Broadwayi west side Of Ntne-street. between the
Postof1ce and the Burnet House; 30. West Third.
street; Sxth.street Depot and at the East Front
street Depot.
Traius run by Columbus time, which u seven
minutes foster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. STRADEB, General Ticket Agent.
Omnibnse9 call for passenger By leaving dirtc-
HQpa at the Ticket Once, aplb
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
Aneged COwnrdly Conduct Of the Fleet ut
Charleston.


Charleston.
The editor ofthe Wilmington IN c. Herald
who witnessed the bombardment of Sumter,
says that when Captsin GilliF, commander Of
the Federal fleet, met Major Anderson at the
pangwsy of the Isabel, he offered him his hand,
which the Major barely took, aud turned his
back on him immedia ely. Gillis approached
him again, when Anderson turned and walked
away again and this he repeated until Gil
lis took the hint and kept away from him.
1t was a singing exhibition Of lofty con-
tempt. This Incident we have taken the
trouble to circulate ss much as possible, be-
cause it is strictly true, and is very signii-
cant.
MsjOr Anderson would not, or at least he
did not go, or propose to go, in the fleet, but
asked for a private steamer. He was, there
can be no doubt utterly disgusted and in-
dignAnt at the infamous imbecility and cow
aidice of hose in command of the feet, who
could have got 70 him easily, as was gen.
orally admitted.
1t was a degrading sight to see an armed
fleet riding quietly at anchor, and watching
the man to whose assistance they had come,
driven by shot and shell, and smoke, 20 the
last exIemity-showing signals of distress,
though fighting Like game chicken-we
say II was degrading to see that feet, with
the flsg that has been glorious floating above
them, riding at anchor, and making no mo-
tiOn toward going to the brave mans assist
ance. We heard gentlemen, whose cons and
brothers were in the fight cursing and de-
hounclDg, with bitter scorn, the white.
hyeTed scoundrels who would incur no dan
ger IN trying to rescue such man. No
wonder the British Vice-Consul at Charles
ton Gays be is afraid to write the truth home,
for fear his story would not be believed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24

CATTLE, SHEEP AND H0GS-The sup
ply of Beef Cattle has been in excess of the
demand during the week, and the market
ruled very dull, and prices are fully 500.
lower. At Monday market over 200 head
were left over unsold we quote common at
81 1902; fair, 50 1902 so; good, 50 1903,
and prime at SO 1908 25, gross. Hogs fur
gross; the light supply exceeds the demand.
Sheep in moderate demand, at 50 5O@4 80
per Genital, gross.
EGGS-The supply has been more liberal,
and prices are lower, closing at s@S11c.,
shippers count.
FEATHERS-A dull market and prices
irregular, lower and to q great extent nomi-
nal ssles of prime have beeR made at 33c.
FRUITS, NUTS, &o.-The export demand
for green Apples has ceased, and the market
ruled very dull the greater portion of the
week, and prices declined 25c per brl. The
demand is local, and the market dull at 81 so
20 81 per brl. for good TO choice New York
State. Dried are dull and nominal at 2@
219c. for Apples, and 3&@511c. per Id. for
Peaches. ....
FLOUR-The business done during the
week has been confined TO small parcels eX-
ira, to meet the wants of the local trade, and
the market has been very dull. The receipts
have been light, so that the stock has not
accumulated. There has been hardly any
thing done in superfine, and it must be re-
gsrded nominal at 81 1904 40 extra sells
at "a 5o@4 CO. and family at 81 9O@5. Fancy
retailers and bakers brands range from
81 Is to Sc.
GREASE-The market is dull, and the de-
mand quite light. Prices have not changed,
and we quote brown at 6L@6hc; yellow,
6%@6szc., and white, 6A97Nc.
FlSH-The demand for all kinds ia ex-
tremely light, and the market dull and heavy.
prices arc mt Inuar Wa ouafa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
CncInnutI Prosnco plurke,.

1VtaDAf hNlNIHoi April &3f Z
FLoUR-The demand ls limited and local
small sales of superfine at 81 25(04 35, and OF
extra at 81 5000 75.
WH1SKY-The market rules dull and
heavy, and prices are not lower the sales
comprise 500 barrels at l21Ic., including
that from wagon.
PRoVISIONS-Th market Is unsettled,
and prices are nominal; 400 barrels city
mess Pork sold at SIT; loo do. prime Pork
at $l2 90; 200 tierces prime Lard at &c., and
$4,000 pounds bulk Shoulders, averaging II
pounds, at 50; this last was q lot that was
forced on the market, but there were no
buyers at the close at over this price.
GROCERIES = The demand continues
limited, and the sales are confined to small
lots at 6@7zc. for Sugar; 3O@32c for Mo-
lassesi and l3(9l41<c. for Coffee.
WHEAT-There is still difference be-
tween buyers and sellers, and prices are
nominal; 90c @$l are the rates offered, bat
this Is below the views of holders.
CORN--The market is dull, and prices
declined lc. per bush., closing at 3l@34c.
for ear, at the upper and lower depots.
OATS-The receipts are light, and the de-
mand good, at &c, In bulk.
RYE is dull and heavy, but we have no
change 70 notice in price, and continue to
quote prime at Doc.
BARBE1-The demand is limited and
prices are merely nominal. The asking
rates are 6bc. for prime Fall, and soc. for
Spring.
HAY-The market is steady, with fair
demand stSll@l2 per tuu for prime Timo-
thy in bales on arrival.
CHEESE-We have no change to report
in the market which remains dull at SX0
SC. for Western Reserve and Hamburg.
English Dairy is nominal.
BUTTER-There Is moderate demand
for the choice grades, but other qualities are
dull and not wanted. We quoote choice
Central Ohio and Western Reserve at Is
@l6c.; prime Western Reserve at lac.
APPLES--The demand is limited and the
market dull at 81 5000 per barrel for prime
to choice New York.
POTAT0ES-There is an improved de-
mand but without any change in prices.
We quote prime Neshanocks at $1@l 10 per
barrel, from store.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
The First Steam War Vessel la America

The First Steam War Vessel Ia America.
In the year 1873, the greatly distinguished
Robert Fulten proposed TO the President of
the United States the building Of great
war steamer, to be called DsnoLogas and he
executed drawings and specifications for her
entire construction and armament. She
was TO carry great battery, furnaces for
red hot shot, submarine guns to discharge
hundred'po pound balls into an enemy's vessel
below her water line, and, in addition to
TINS, her engine was to discharge an i'm
mense column OF hot water upon the decks
and through the port holes, thus making
her the most tremendous war vessel ever
suggested by human ingenuity. The cost of
the DeraologaS was estimated at $500, 600.
In the subsequent year, March 1914, Con-
gress made an appropriation for building
tins vessel, its chief object being that OF q
hoanDg battery for coast defense. Fulton
was appointed Chief Engineer, and Adam
and Noah Brown, of New York, received
the contract for the hull, and in the month
Of October following these enterprisinR
shipbuildeIs had her safely lanched, in the
presence OF vast multitude of people who
lined the shores of the East River.
In length she was 1856 feet; breadth, Sc
feet dePthi 70 feet and her wheels were le
was fitted up. The cylinder was AS mel
bore stroke, 60 inches; and her capacity
2476 tans. The trial trip was made on the
LIST Of June, and was considered very sue.
cessfsl, the speed attained being e14 miles
per hour. The DemOlogas was used as
receiving ship at the Brooklyn Navy. arc
from 1915 until the night of June 4, 1929
when she blew up, killing twenty-four meE
and Wounding nineteen. The cause of thi
unfortunate accident has never been salts
fnetOrily ascertained. The DemOLogas wa
tie first steam vessel Of war ever built
Scientific American.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
M0NETART AND 00MNFRCTIL
Fsaseisi aEsirs


Financial affairs undergo very little alter
alton from day 70 day, and yesterday pre-
sented no change OF consequence ftom Mon.
day, except that there was r,lther- better
feeling among the Bankers, and business in
Third street was rather more quiet with
less of an unsettled condition in that quarter.
Currency was ia very good supply, with lit
tie request for II either at the Discounts
houses or in the street.
For Exchange on Boston, Philadelphia
and New York, the selling rate was still very
firm at 5 premium, and on Baltimore dull,
with little doing at par; dealers not buying
checks on the last point better than 2 dis
count, and some not at all. ff .
The selling rate of Gold remained at 5
premium, dealers giving s94 per cent. for
round lots.
UncurreDt Money was without any mate.
rial alteration, and quoted at the close Of
Bank hours as follows;
New Orleans, 10, North Carolina 25@5O; In
diana Stock, specie-paying, L; Pennsylvania
Gntenorb % Virginia (Wheeling City(
l5i Wheeling Branches, 10 other sol.
vent Virginia, 26 Missouri, 10; Iowa, 5
(discredited) 20; Illinois (solYentl, l5@2O;
illinois (discredited), 65@7e; Maryland (in.
terior( 8; Tennessee (old Banksl Is; Ten
nessee (free Banksl, 20; Michigan and Can.
ada, g.; Alabama, 80; South Carolina and
Georgia, 80 discount.
The rates of Exchange and Gold were as
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
wholesome Advice TO the People of Ken.
lucky.

Yesterdays Louisville (Ky.) Journal says:
In the present sickly aspect of our national
sffsirs. when the imperious will of danger
Gus dtmsgogues is overaviDg the counsels
Of the wise and prudent when anarchy is
raging and military despotism is preparing
to crush out the smouldering embers of
liberty, we feel that we can appeal TO every
man, whatever may be his condition in life,
20 old and young, to itch and poor, who are
residents Of Kentucky, and exhort them to
stand firm and unwavering to the true honor,
safety and loyalty Of the State, and not per-
nit their actions 10 be swayed by passion or
their judgment to be obsCured by prejudice.
If is too late 10 discuss the origin OF our
evils; it would be worse than idle now to
dissect the body polite, In the hope to find
out the seat of its disease, when it is raging
with such virulence and spreading its in
fiction among all classes. We must now
look at facts rs they are, and current events
as they are transpiring. However much the
present crisis may be deplored, 1t is already
a recorded historic fact; however serious
are the difficulties which environ US, they
must be regarded as affecting our interests
as husbands, brothers, sons, and citizens,
and we must pursue such a course as
may be justified by our own consciences,
Our convictions OF right, aud our
manly Efforts to secure those inalienable
rights, without the enjoyment of which life
becomes burden and manhood
tDuller than tho fat weed,
That rots it. Elf in ease on Letke wharf
We can have no wholesale alienation from
our natural friends in the South, although
they have not permitted us to share theiI
confidence when they took the important
step of Secession; we should be trampling
on thousand family ties and sundering the
most friendly relations, were we to desert
those Northern States which are contiguous
TO us; but We feel that the precipitation of
the South and the ultraism of the North
have had potent instrumentality in bringing
about our present troubles. In both sections
We have friends and relations who differ
from US on the all-absorbing questions of the
day. Whether they are actuated by ignor-
ance or wicked motives, we shall not arraign
them, but shall use every effort to bring
them to proper sense Of their error aRd OF
their Madness in not properly sppreciating
and peIpetuatiDg the blessings of our glo-
rious Union.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24

A HEAVY Hn.-The Louisville Ky.
journal Gays: Humphrey Marshall says
that, if the Northern forces invade the
South, they will have TO march over his dead
such q mountsin--a feat like Hannibars
crossing Of the Alps. 1t will no doubt delay
the troops so long that the Sodth will have
ample time TO prepare herself"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
TRE sFARs ANp srRIPRs.


TTbh beautiful and stirring poem BY Joseph Rod.
man DRAKE, though familiar 70 every one, can not
be out-of pluos In print Al this particular time,
when the honor Of the stars and stripes is 10 Be Vim
dicatd. snd their glory 10 be set anew. Ed PRnss
When Fresdom from her mountain hisht,
uhiu Nd her standard g. The air.
She tore the agure robe OF night,
AID set the ttAre of glory thsre
She mingled With ite gorgeous dyes
The milky baldVie Of the skies,
And slriped It's pure, celestial white
With streakings Of the morning light,
Then from his mansion in the sun,
She calls her eagle bearer down,
Ard gave into his mighty hend
The q mbol Of her chosen land
Majestic monarch fthe cloudl
wbS .sA5.. n. S59iS ny TssS 1Ir oud
Aud tee the liehtnihg-lanoe driven,
When .tride the warriors o. the storm,
Chnd Of the stini to thee Is given
To guard the banner of the froo,
10 hover in the sulphur smoke,
To Wnrd away the battle-strOke,
And bid lie blending shine afar,
Like TainbOws on the cloud Of war,
The harbinger OF victory
TIss Of the brsvol Thy tOld. .bsll fly,
The sign Of hepe and triumph high
when speaks the signal trumpet-tOne,
And the long Hue comes cleaning on,
Has dimmed the Rlisteping balonet,)
Zach soldiers eye shall brightly turn
To where thy msteer glorious burn,
Catch var and vengeance from the glance
And when the can son -monthinga loud.
Beave in wild wreathes the battle-shroud,
And glory saber5 rise and fall
Like shcots Of flame on midnEht's pall,-s
There shall thy victor glauces glow,
And covering foes shall sink beneath
ERoh gallant arm that strikes below
Thai lovely messenger Of death
Flsg OF the seas on oceans wave,
Thy stars shall glitter FER the brave,
When death, careering on the gale,
Sweeps 6arkly round the bellied sail,
And frighted waves rush wildly back
Hefore the brosdside's reelinR rack
The dying wandtTer Of the sea
Shall lOOk, at once, TO heaven aud thee,
And smile to see thy splendors fly,
In triumph, DER his closing eye.
FisE Of the free hearts only hOmel
BY Al gel hands to yalor SVEN
Thy stars have lit the welkin dome,
Ard all thy bues wore born 10 heaven!
Forever float that standard sheet!
Where brtBthes ths foe that stands before us
With Freedoms koil beneath our feet,
A. d Frtedom's banner streaming Ger usl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS
FRUIT TREES / FRUIT TREES

TNNHR sUBSCHIBRR WOULD GILL,
n the attention Of those deslrous Of plaitinG
Fruit and Ornamental Trees to his large aocf.
He has for sale this spring hne assortment OF
Apple, Neotarine, Straw6erries
Pear, Apricot, Blackberrie5,
Peach, Ounce, Gooseberries,
Cherry, Shade trees, Cranberries,
Plum, Currants, Raspberries, et
Grape Boots and Cuttings
Also, large stock Of Greenhouse Plants, EYr.
green, Deciduous and Ornamental Tre4s and ShrubR,
All the above Trees, Shrubs and Stocks arc nW
growins and ready for inspection, In mV Walnut
ALI orders left at No. 40 Fifth.s treet will b.
promptly filled.
Descriptive Catalogues, with prices anneyed. viH
be teRt, on application to J. s. COOK, Walnut Hfl9
NuTseTies Cincinnati.
!P. S.-0mnibusas pass the Nurseries every hotr,
starting from Luer's Steam Bakery, IVA Sya-
more-st., four doors above Filth. mh2-E