davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
CnreIesn People.

The world is full Of careless people, and
consequently the newspapers are full Of
"dreadful accidents" and shocking casual
ties" Children are expected to be rattle
Drained and careless; but for their fathers
and mothers there is no excuse
Only the other day our nerves were
worked up to explosion point by an account
of perilous surgical operation, by which
woman's trachea was opend to romove q
silver dime which had lodged there. And
how on earth did silver dime ever get into
woman's windpipe2 Simply because she
was careless, and laughed with her mouth
full of small coins. Was there no other
place where she could keep her three-cent
pieces
We do feel sorry for q creeping baby,
when it gets hold of the bars of the crate
by mistake, or cuts its fingers, or bumps its
head, but for grown people who suffer from
their own recklessness, we have very little
patience
What is the use Of o woman converting
her mouth into q pinoushion, and then ex-
pecting our sympathy, when a sudden
sneeze or an unexpected coughimperils her
life?
What is the use of mans balancing
himself on an oscillating chair instead of
sitting up straight, like Christian? Are
we expected to find vinegar and brown pa
per for the confusion on the back of his
head, when finally he comes down with q
crash land serves him right y?
What is the use of woman's picking her
ears with a long knitting needle, as half
the women do, when child running against
her would send the instrument three inches
into her brain, if she has got any?
What is the use Of o mans handling O
loaded gun as fit were broom-hOndle and
then accuse Providence because the charge
gees into his head or foot, as he might have
known it would2
What is the use of q woman's buying ar
senic to poison rats and putting it just
where the children will be sure to get at it
What does she suppose her reasoning facul
ties were given to her for2
What is the use of leaving children Il
play by themselves in a room where ther,
is fire. or of postponing the sweeping o
that dangerous chimney until Tomorrow ?
What is the use Of endangering life b.
the use of the fiend camphene; as long a
any thing else will give light? Those VIII
perist in this practice must have create
fancy for being burned to death than tn
rest of the world
In short, what is the use of careless peo
pie?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

In THE TwEKLING OF AN EYE.-One mo-
ment the sick room, theSscaffold, the stake;
the next, the paradisal glory. One moment
the sob of parting anguish; the next the
great deep swell of the angels song. Never
think reader, that the dear ones you have
seen die had far to go to meet God after
they parted from you. Never think, pa
rents, who have seen your children die, that
after they have left you, they had to ira
verse dark, solitary way, along which you
would have liked-if it had been possible
to lead them by the hand, aud bear them
company till they came into the presence of
God. You did so, if you stood by them till
the last breath was drawn. You did bear
them company into Gods very presence, if
you only staid beside them till they died.
The moment they left you they were with
him. The slight pressure of the cold fingers
fingered with you yet, but the little child
was with his Standardization Of a Coun-
tTy Pdrson,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
POPPING THE QUESTION.

Fsir Sally and her lover, Mat,
Close by the fire in silence sat;
A dish of apples, rosy. faced.
Was tween them on the table placed.
In vain poor Mat. essayed to speak,
While bushes mantled Sally's cheek
For well che knew what Mat. would say
If be could only find the way.
To him she cast a sidelong look,
Then from the dish an apple took,
And defIIy slicing it in twain
She passed half TO the silent swain.
Mat. looked confused, then frightened up,
And said, as he the apple took:
Nov, Sally, dearest, unto me
As kind as to this pippin be-
You've h0lUfd the oppie-pray haze meW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

RAB HAMILToN.-Rab was once met on
he road by stranger, who asked "How
far is it to Ayr" cay" "What on earth
is your business where come from ?"
''Very weel, sir, as little is it my business
where ye gang to-"
Rab met the late Mr.. Ramsay Maule (af-
terward Lord Panmure) and Lord Belhaven,
walking together on the race-couse of Ayr.
"Tm Hamilton, your honor; I'm Hamil-
ton," says Rab, approaching his lordship.
"Give him a shilling, Belhaven, he is a
cousin of yours" says Mr.. Maule. "My
mither's name was Ramsay" says Rab,
slipping round to the other side, and getting
another shilling as his reward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

IRISH OR SCoTCH.-Dean Ramsay tells us
of Scotsman whose tender toe was trod-
den on the offender said, "rm very sorry,
sir; beg your pardon;" and the only ac-
knowledgment was, sand you've as muckle
need, sir.' To our mind, there was some
surliness and not much humor in this. The
Irish beggar who, on being refused aims,
swung his crutch on the toes of the gouty
gentleman, whom his prayers moved not to
charity, had more humor, when he said to
the enraged owner of the suffering foot,
"Bless your honor, if your heart was as
tender as your toes you'd have given me the
tenpennY."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

PADDY's BLEssING.-A poor old Irish Grip
pie sat begging at a bridge, urging his ap-
peal to the charity of passengers, with the
eager and versatile eloquence of his coun-
try. A gentleman and lady-young, gay
and handsome, with the peculiar look of
gratifed and complacent consciousness
which indicates the first few weeks of mar
ried life-crossed the bridge. They regarded
not the petitions of the beggar so, just as
they passed him, he exclaimed, "May the
blessing of the Lord, which brings love and
joy and wealth, and fine family, follow all
the days of your life" A pause; the couple
passed heedlessly on, and the beggar, with
a fine touch of cAustic humor, added, "and
never overtake you"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
LEGAL.
ruNur srArn nR HInLHAmILrn

TWVHB STATE OF OHIO,I HAmILTOF
- COUNTY, bS.-Superior OOutt OF Otuoinnati.-
NO Ilig. l-Attachment-L Jason Evaos, Briggs
ners as Eyans 4 90, plaiutifis, VI Robert newcom
com tdTawersG Horace D. Chigman, George Glllis-
Pailners as Ohipman aiiispe tscceptors)i William
H. Brown aud John L. Guisinger, partners Rs Gui-
The said defsndapts Georee Cillispie, john L.
Guislneer and William L. Brown, are hereby noti-
Ned that on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1856, the
against said defendants, which is still pendina
therein, the ect and mand of which Ia to recoyeT
a Judgment against the said defendants Tor $4,000
said defendants for said sum, dated bnoi5natj De-
ctmber g. 1850. az the said defendants are notified
that illiam B, Williams and Samuel v. Ried part
ntrs 9s WilliafDs Ried and Thomss Smith,
have be6nserved as gBrnishees in this action that
an order OF attachment has been issued in sad 40.
tion and levied upon the following described prem
All that certain lot or parcel Of ground situated
In Cincinnati, commencing forty nine l9) feet from
sire cts and running thence southeriy along the line
Of John street sixty one feet, aud the same width
back at rigdt angles seventy feet; thence north
westEardly at right angles sixty. one feet; themes
ming.
Cincinnati, County f Hamilton, Ohio, on the nerth
side OF Sixth-street, between Central avenue aud
John-street, commencing at point on tho north
side Of Sil tn street two hundred and sixty five
265) feet west Of Central avenue at east side OF
q lot now or heretofore held by Samuel b. Keys, AZ
Trustee; thence running east twenty CID feet,
and running back nOrthwardly the same width
back TO George street, on a line parallel to John-
The said defendants are required 10 answer or de-
mur to said petition on or before the 2Sth day Of
December, A ID 1861 otherwise judgment will be
sold in satisfaction thereof. -E
oC3l-fwy NJ. H & ". TILDEN, for PlaintinS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
ITUTIONAL DISEASES
SEMINAL WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENCY OR INABILITY,
Diseases Of the URINARY ORGANS,
And IMPURE BLOOD.

How many thousands of men and womenare there
who at this time suffering out miserable exit
ence from that perDicous practice, efpolutionl
Look at their pHllid emaoiated and dise faces
and their broken down constitutions, dlsQualifying
them from the happiness Of marriage, or the ENJOY.
ment ife In this hOrrid situation thousands suf-
fer until death closes the Let parents guar.
dians friet ds attend to those who suffering
with any Of those horrible e.destroying maadies,
that they cared for aud cured before it be too
late. Send them Immediately to DR.. ]. KATES,
No. l53 Sycamore street, first door below Fifth
street, CDcinp att, Ohio, physician who has made
private diseases his especial study for 30 years. aud
who is certain to cure the most inveterate cases,
without MERCURY OR ANY OTHER IEJURI.
0US DRUGS. 1t is important to those afflicted, or
to those who in .erested in the welfare of their
friends, to be careful OF the many PRETENDED DOC
TORS WhO infest all cities, publishing their great
skill in curing all diseases in few days, imposing
upon the public by using the names Of eminent
physicians from Europe and other places Be,
therefore, careful, and make strict inquiry before
you risk your life or you may fall into the hands Of
these charlatans.
n. B.-Dr. ], KATES will attend his patients
personally, and be found in his once, No 1 So
Sycsnore. street, first door below Fifth, from 8
O'Clock in the morning until in the evening. All
confidential. nol3-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
POSTAL RULES.


Many errors occur by persons not observing the
following regulations in depositing letters papers
or miscellaneous publications In the office for
mailing:
ALL DRoP-LETTERs MUST BE PREPAID By POSTAGE
STAMPS.
Prepayment, by stamps, required on all letters to
places within the United States.
Such NOT prepaid lDil be sent 10 The Dead Letter
O6ce and the party addressed iOu not be notified,
heretofore.
Prepayment, BY stamps, required on all transient
printed matter, foreign and domestic;
By inserting the county in which the ottce is 10.
Gated, upon all letters, many in superscrip-
ton might be detected, and mistakes in mailing be
avoided.
The postage on sheet music maps, eaOravinOs, EhO
0raphs photographic pftnts rollers IN paper
covers; books bound unbound; photographic paper
and letter envelopes, IN packages not exceeding IN any
-four pounds, Is at le rate Of oent ounce
fraction of 10 any place in the United States
HndeT fifteen hundred miles and the Of tiro cents
ounce fraction Of ounce oUer NteeS hundred
miles, prepaid bV postage. e.etaDapS.
Same rates on cards. either blank or printed, and
blanks In packages weighing at least eight ounces,
aed seeds or cuttings in packages NOT exceeding
- 80 REGISTRY OFFICE.
Valuable letters for anV part of the United States
Canada Great Britain Fra CO, Holland, the Itsliaa
States, or States of the German Austrian Pos tai
Union, win lie registered on application at the
office, between the hours Of ~ A. M. aud P. NJ
hour, .,.,. -, ..
Once open from 8 A. Nj. to P. M.
Open on Sundays from to lQH A; NJ;
Cincinnati, December s. 1851. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

A shrewd clergyman was once tormented
by his people to let them introduce the "big
fiddle" or base Viol, into the church. He
told them the human voice was the divinest
of all instruments of music; but they intro
duced their viOl, and the old man rose and
said: "The brethren will if they please,
sing and fiddle the thirty-ninth Psalm"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

LEISURE HOURs.-There is room enough
in hu-Aan life to crowd almost every art
and science in it, If we pass no day with
out a line-yisit no place without the com.
pany of a book-we may with ease fill
libraries, or empty them of their contents
The more we do, the more we can do; the
more busy we are, the more leisure we
haye.-Hazlit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

A volunteer who prides himself upon the
domestic arts he has learned during camp
life, writes home to advise the girls not to
be in hurry to marry, for the boys will
be home in a short time, and they can get
good husbands that can cook, wash and
iron, and do general house-work, or work
in the garden, or run errands for their
wives
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
THE DAILY PRESS.
THE MIDNIGHT HOUR.
BY L. NJ. THORNTON.

love at midnight hour to roam,
When stars bedeck the glorious sky,
For then my soul can muse alone,
Without the murmuring concourse nigh
Come, Solitude, with all thy charms;
Come, Peace, and let me hail thy reignl
want no meddler in my path;
The thoughtless trace my steps In vain.
gsze on many a spapgled orb,
Think there, perchance, some forms may be
With brows neer scared by sorrows mark,
And hearts where dwell serenity.
No matter, man, what ] surmise;
Go rear thy dwelling thy gold
I'll draw my rapture from the skies,
And richer be a million.fold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

One thousand two hundred and ffty-one
people died in London during the & rst week
in November one thousand two hundred
and eighty eight in the second, and one
Thousand four hundred and thirty-four in
the third. .r..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

A lady in Boston recently cleared her
house of flies by putting honey on her
husbands Whiskers when he was asleep.
The flies stuck fast, and when he went out
of the house he carried them off with him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
vuNHE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON

THNHB STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
SS,-1he Superior Court of Cinoin-
l,7OO.-Jason Evans, Briggs Swift, Hugh W.
Hughs and Wilson T. Drake, Partners, as Evans q
Co., Plaintiffs, versus Washington Butcher and
John Butcher, Partners, as Butcher & Brother, De-
fendants, and Anthony Bullock and Morris Orums
GRrnshees The said defendants, Butcher Broth
er, hereby notified that on the I'd day OF May
d, 1861, the tad plaintiffs filed their petition in
seid Court, alleging therein that, on the 27th day
Of February, 1861, the said Morris Drum made
certain bill Of exchange for the sum Of $1,000 and
iudoTsed and directed the same to the said Butcher
& Brother, by whom the same was duly accepted;
that Afterwatd, at the request and for the beaeht
of the said Butcher & Brother, the same was duly
discounted By these plaintiffs, at their banking
house in Cincinnati that there is due these plain
tiffs, from defend ants, on sad draft the said
of S5 ON, and interest from May I, 1861 and the
Paid defendants are notified that the said Morris
Drum ard Anthony Bullock have been served as
garnshees in said action. Defendant are required
TO plead, answer or demur TO said petition,
befl re the 2lst day of December, A ID. 1861 other
wise, Judgment will be rendered against them anA
the property or credits Of the said Butcher q
Brother In the possession control of the said
garnisheee be subjected to the payment thereof.
oc24. fTh M, Il. W. TILDEN, for Plaintifis.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

"Well, neighbOr, what is the most Chris
tisn news this mOrDingHD said a gentleman
10 his friend. 81 have just bought a bar
gel Of -four for q poor woman" aust like
your WhoiS It that you have made happy
by your charity this time2' "My wife.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
Oh ap and Good.

- "A ~ ~ SSAAS@ - ~ ~ $AS
We intend to demonstrate, in the publi-
cation of the PRESS, that a good paper can
be furnished at low price. The times are
extremely stringent and thousands will be
compelled to do without newspaper, unless
they can secure it at low figure. We are
determined to place the PRESS within the
reach of all, as will be seen by glancing at
our
EXTREMELY LOW TERMS:
Single Cory, One Year .....................SsI 90
Two Copies, One Year...~.................. 50
(NINETY CENTS EACH) .
Five Copies, One Year."."...... ......m.S4 90
EIGHTY CENTS EACH)
Ten Copies, One Year".-............".......SS 90
(sEvENTY CENTS EAoH)
Fifty Copies, One Year, TO n Single
90
Being at the unprecedentedly low rate
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR,
Less than ONE CENT a number. Who
is there so poor who can not afford FIFTY
CENTS for years reading? Nothing but
the expectation of an enormous list could
justify as in placing the PRESS at this low
figure. We trust that our friends in differ
ent sections will exert themselves to increase
our list. 1t will require but word to get
subscribers at the above rates.
@- We will send an extra copy for
every Club of Ten Subscribers.
Gs- No paper will be continued after the
time paid for. Specimen copies furnished
free, upon application.
Subscriptions may commence at any time.
NOW IS THE TINE TO GET UP CLUBS.
aa7Ga8 rN 4..l 90
/ lH rs.Ha H. 7---r
All letters should be addressed TO the
..rs- l...#a.- -..s-s
Cincinnati Press Company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR,
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
Cincinnati Weekly Press
Cincinnati Weekly Press
Cincinnati Weekly Press

The Cincinnati Weekly Press
Having passed into new hands, its present
conductors have determined to reduce its
subscription price to such rate, to club,
that the poorest person in the land need not
be without paper.
The PRESS shall not be surpassed by any
Weekly Journal in the West, either in its
News or Literary Department. We are
determined that it shall be faithful epitome
of the current events of the day, and that
what is not found in its columns will scarce
be worth looking for. Of course, we do not
expect to give elaborate articles on each
event of the day, but the reader may look
for a succint and intelligent account of every
transpiring event.
Particular attention will be given to a
faithful record of the absorbing topic Of
the day,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
STATE OLE OHIO, HAMILrON COUNTY.

STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
- C0gKT OF CoMM9N PLEas.[Lso9: 2s,I6s =
street, James s. Kempton. ct al. Tho defendants,
Sol. D. kemptop and william Longstreet, are
the said Ethan s. Bates filed his petition in the said
Court Of Common Pleas, to foreclose the mortgage
made by said James s Kempton to the plaintiff, on
that tract of land in said county, in section Hs
township 8, ard second fractional range in the MI.
gage and in said petition, and which mortgage n
recorded in the Record OF Mortgages, Of said county,
in Book No 24s, page 466. The said defendants are
required to appear and answer on or before SATUR-
DAY, the l4th day Of December, d 1861, or the
petition will be taken true and the prayer thereof
granted. G. b. H0LLISTER, Plaintiff e Atty.
Cincinnati, October IA, 1861. ocl7-f"Wy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
Soldiers Back Paw.

WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTRNTdON
~ IN procuTiI g the bsck pay Of soldiers who have
Slaims against the United States Also, In procur-
lug pensions for those who have been wounded
Nhlle IN the army. aud for widows Whose hus bands
nave Deen uled While In the service
IhAHKLtn HALLIDAY,
ds9-tf fJiars a. Aliu f,nstoIa ~ -. y,
CIRCIEAATI, Dec. 9, 1851.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
STATE 0nLos, IHlsAMEbhsTT.0N !. AZ "A 4 a Q9gNEY,

STATEEI nE 9h SO dRAAMdET1M AN III GSYNTTTYs
mo. II 8S6l-AttachmeBt.-The Savings Bank of
Wheeling, Plaintiff, A. W. HAM in, Defendant.
The said defendant is notified hereby that on the
9th day Of June, a. D. 1861, the said plaintiff filed
its petition in said Court, which L. still pending
therein, setting forth that the 4th day of june
A. ID 1861, the said defendant was Indebted to on6
d. Airlipg, in the Of 1929 81, account for
merchaudi Q, sold and delivered by the said Al ling,
to defendant; that Rfterward, and en- said 4th day
of June, A D. 1861, the sand amount due said
count was assigned by the said Airling to psinti;
that plaintiff is the owner thereof; that there
is due plaintih from defendant thereon the sum Of
1929 81 and interest from June T. 1861, aud defend
ant is notified that order of attachment was duly
Issued in said action, and property Of defendant,
of flax, seized under and by virtue thereof. De-
fendant lie required to answer or demur to said
judgment will be taken agaiest him, and said at
NJ II & W TILDEN, Attorneys foE
oc3l-fWy w. A. ADAMS, Plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
Book Papers.

ALL THE REGULAR SIZES, PROM
fer sale by NIXON, ,CHAIFLELD 4 WOODS,
Do23 ~ aud 10 Walnut'st .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
REMOVALS.
* E M OV AL.

II removed their Office from 175 West Fourth
ST., to as Fast Third-st. where they can be coE.
suited at all times by the unfortunate. Drs. III. D
W. have had many years experience In hospital and
private practice; Their treatment is thorough and
effective, and their cures prompt and permanent.
Persons who have need If the advice of physician,
especially those who have failed to obtain cures OF
others solicited to call Drs. ii h. w for they
guarantee cures in all cases of private disease the
most complicated and troublesome. Young men
who have been addicted to those habits Of early
youth so destructive 10 mind and body, should al-
ply to Drs. ii. 4 W., and be restored to full health
aud vigor; Ague and Fever cured in twelve hours
warranted.
Ladies' suffering from arrangements peculiar 70
their should use the French Periodical Drops.
Ii s invaluable remedy fer irregularities, &C., OF
females-to be had of Drs IL. & W.
All letters containing q fee addressed to Drs Hal
White, IS East Third street Cincinnati o.
promptly attended to, and remedies sent to any
address. se.7tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
Patent Manila Paper.

A sgPERIORt AhTIoLIE OF VARIOUS
NIXON, CHATFIELD WOODS,
nO23 W. "a and 10 Walnut at,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

n IrY aud eolur on hand and for sale by
NIXON, CHA ffIELD 4 WOODS,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20
Magnolia Mills.

EIRsT GLASS AND, sUPERFINR DE-
n MYS, Just received and for sate at very low
prices. NIXON, CHATFIELD 4 WOODS,
no23 ~ and 30 Walnut-St.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

II INE, HANLY q KHOEL vs.. ZIMs
MEhMAN & GALLUP, Partners, etc.-The
April 1861 plaintiffs tiied in the office of the Su.
perior Court OF Cincinnati petition against thems
to recover a Judgment on q note made by defend
ants to plaintiffs for the sum Of $685. 81. due Feb.
ruary 3, 1861 and that an attachment issued in
said case, and has been levied by the Sheriff on
thirty three barrels of peach brandy, the property
of defendants.
Defendants are required to answer by the :th
day of December, 1851. JOHN W. HEBRON,
oc5-fSat Attorney for PlaintifB.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

HNERATHNEL MAXWELL, WHOSE
VI residence is unknown, is notified that Eliza
beth Maxwell did, on the 30th cay of October, A.
D. 1861, file her petition mo 22,s7s in the Ofce Of
the Clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the County of Hamilton and State Of Ohio,
charging that the said Gerathnel Maxwell has been
wfully absent from her for more than three years.
and askip that she may he divorced from the said
Gerathnel Maxwell, which petition will stand for
hearing at the next term OF said Court.
ELIZABETH MAXWELL,
By JAMES BOYLE, her Attorney.
October 80, 1851. Oc3I-fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-20

PR T. N II h n 81
Cut Cards and Card-sheets.