davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

ward when next ordered with still greater
Rlacrity, and with still stronger assurances
of success under General Pope's command.
DAYTON, December 2e --Chas. Anderson
and family arrived in this city this morning.
He goes 10 Cincinnati tonight.
BosToN, December 26.-- The steamship
Europa stopped at Fort Warren yesterday,
which gives some appearance OF truth to the
report that Messrs Mason and Slidell were
put on board. The Europa sailed at noon
yesterday for Liverpool.
The authorities at Fort Warren refuse 10
say any thing about the matter. Yesterday
she took t2, 600 in Specie She will call
off Cape Race about Saturday evening. ri.
WASHINGTON, December 26.-The flav.o off,
Ger of the Pacific squadron says that ali re-
mains quiet at Psnama and throughout the
lsihmus.
The recent recognition of the Masquera
Government, by the authorities Of Panama,
seems to have tranquilized the public mind,
ard produced general feeling Of security
not experienced for many years.
Dispatches from Commodore Ridley, cruis-
ing off the coast of Texas have also been re-
ceived, from which IL appears that early ia
December he captured the English schooner
Victoria, of 70 tons, from Point Isabel with
a clearance from the rebel authorities, hav-
ing run the blockade
Of those on board took the oath Of allegiance,
and six were detained as enemies.
The schooner Eugene on the 9th was over
hauled, but was permitted to depart, no con-
trabsnd articles being fonnd on board. The
persons of two rebel agents however, were
secured viz. Thos. r. Rogers, of Texas, and
MIR. BschaTy, of New Orleans.
The papers found clearly implicate them
| as rebel agents seeking to make their way
to Mexico, thence TO other ports.
BosToN, December 25.-The report in re-
gard to Mason and Slidell going out in the
| steamship Europa which sailed for Ever
| pool yesterday, arose from the fast Of the
EtTopd's stopping there 70 discharge her
| pilot.
NEW York, December 26-The steamship
| Baltic arrived from Fort Pickens, where she
lenoed the Seventy-ifth New York Regi-
| ment and sailed hence on the l9sh.
Matters at Fort Pichens are unchanged.
Deserters report great distress and discontent
among the rebel forces
The gun.b Iroquois has the pirate
Sumter blockaded at Oien faegos. The gun
boat Hambedu is blockading the port of
Nassau, N. P, where the pirate Isabel was
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

POLICE County, Yesterday morning Judge
Saffin disposed Of about twenty cases-the
majority of them unimportsnt, being for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
Frank Southall was sentenced TO three
mouths imprisoDment in the City Prison for
stealing $5. TT. .t' f..
Maria Wilson was sentenced to the City
Prison for sixty days on the charge of petty
larceny. N-l F.lH
Matilda Heron and Mary Smith were
sent to the City Prison, the former for sixty
and the latter for thirty days, on the charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
This morning there were very few cases
before the Court, considering that yester-
day was Christmas.
Adam Veshler was aTraigued on thecharqe
of attempting TO stab Annie Wagner. Sent
to the City Prison for twenty days.
James Terry was arrested by Officer Da-
vid for making disturbance in the street.
He thought he could whip all the watcbmeu
in the city, and David in particular, who is
a private policeman. The Judge sent him
to the City Prison for ten days.
William Brown was fined 500, and sent
to the City Prison for ten days on the charge
of having committed an assault and battery
on Fred. Whitaker.
Clement Hays, q very bad yoougster, was
before the Court charged with abusing his
father and mother. He was sent TO the City
Prison for ten days.
Martin WadswOrth was sent up for thirty
days, for abusing his family.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
INkLlNGS.
The Henrie House set out splendid din

The Henrie House set out a splendid din
ner yesterday.
Paymaster Howsrd Matthews is stationed
here to pay off sick and disabled soldiers.
The children of the German Mission Sun
day School were entertained yesterday
morning at the Metropolitan Hall by the
teachers and friends of the school.
A grand dinner was given the Bethel Sun
day School children yesterday. Their glad
hearts sR1 joyful faces fully repaid the eff
forts of the teachers.
A lad named Robert Duckson had an eye
put out on Tuesday afternoon last, by being
struck with ''shinney" ball. . =
Lieutenant Colonel Enyart of the First
Kentucky Regiment is at the BurEet House.
He arrived this morning from the camp at
Weston, Va, on business connected with bis
regiment.
On Tuesday evening the Sabbath School
children of Wesley Chapel were entertained
by Christmas eve festival. Speeches and
refreshments were delivered in abundance.
A little boy named Williams, about eleven
years old, was severely injured yesterday
afternoon by the explosion of pistol he was
handling,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-A difficulty of very
serious character occurred yesterday after
noon, between four and five o'clock, at the
coffee. house of Frank Foote, on the north
west corner of Ninth and Baymiller streets.
A young man named George E. Olawson,
aged about seventeen years, went into
Foote's Saloon, accompanied BY one or two
friends, and seeing Foote behind the bar,
saluted him with "Merry Christmas" &c. to
which Foote gave very offensive reply.
Young Olawgon rotorted somewhat in the
same style, and moved toward the door, fol-
lowed by Foote, who drew revolver and
fred three or four times at Clawson, one ball
taking effect in the left side, in the region OF
helung. DR.. WoOdswAs called in to extract
the ball, but after probing several times
failed to do 80. The young man was still
alive at nine o'clock this morning. II Is the
opinion of DR.. Woods that the wound will
prove fatal.l iClSwson lives on Barr. street,
between Gutter and Lynn.
Foote .Was arrested by Officer Jacob P.
Dokes, and arraigncd before Judge Satin
this morning, who continued the case nltil
Monday next holding AS4yie0per TO bah
in the sum Of 81. 900, which Nks&1en.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

NEw YoRK, December 26-Ashes steady
and unchanged; sales of 70 brls. at Sc for
Pots and Pearls.
Receipts of Flour we're 9,4b0 brls; market
duh and without important change: sales of
4, 500 brls at So 2505 40 for superfoe State;
So 5000 60 for ezra State; So 2505 40 for
supertine Western; 50 5O@5 75 for common
to medium extra Western, and So 8095 90
for shipping brands extra round-hoop Ohio.
Canadian dull: sales of 100 brls. at $5 3O(05
45 for superfiue, and So 50@7 for common
to choice extra. Rye Flour steady at So
50@4 20.
The receipts of Wheat were 675 bushels.
The market is without any decided change
in price, with no transactions of moment re-
ported. Rye is very quiet at 82@83c. Bar
ley steady at 70@80c. The receipts of Corn
were Alb bushels. the market is quiet and
nominally un changed: sales of 10000 BUSH
els at 63c for mixed Western: Oats dull at
39@42c. for Canadian, Western and State.
Pork is quiet: sales of $50 brls. at $l2 25@
IL rs for mess, and So 25@9 for prime. Beef
Inactive Cut Meats very dull. Lard steady
and unchanged: sales of 100 brls. at 8@l0c.
Butter is selling at ll@l5c. for Ohio, aud
leGl2oc. for State. Cheese steady at 698c.
Whisky quiet at lS@l93c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

At meeting of returning soldiers on the
Major Anderson, who, for want of means,
took deck passage at Louisville for Cincin-
NATL it was nf.
Resolved, That we tender our most cordial
thanks to Messrs. Hildreth, Captain, Has
kins, Clerk, Fennel, Steward, and other
officers of the, Major Anderson, for their
kindness and attention, as shown by the
excellent fare specially prepared for and set
before US.
Resolved, That We earnestly recommend
the Major Anderson to the patronage of the
travelling public.
ResoiVed, That copy of these resolutions
be presented to Captain Hadreth, and that
they be published in the daily papers Of
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
Cincinnati Produce Market.
THURSDAY EVENING, December &c


WHEAT-After our last report decline
of &c. per bushel was established on Wheat,
and this morning the market is dull at the
decline buyers holding off anticipating q
further reduction. The nominal quotations
are sO@s5c for fair to prime Red, and 869
SOC. for White.
CORN-The demand continue good with
but moderate supply, and the market is
firm at 28c. for new in bulk no old of conse-
quence in the market.
OATS declined to 29c, but the demand
at the decline is good, with sales Of 1000
bushels.
RYE continues in good demand and the
market rules firm at 43c.for prime on ar
rival.
BARLEY-Prime samples are scarce and
in good demand at full prices. Grades be-
low prime are dull and unstable. We
quote prime fall at 48@5Oc., and prime
spring at 40@43c.
HAY-The market remains dull, but we
have no change to report in prices, and we
quote prime Timothy at $l2 per tun in bales,
| on arrival.
CHEESE-The market for Western Re-
| serve is steady, with a fair jobbing demand
| at SIC; English Dairy is dull, and selling
only in small lots at 7@7Hc.
| BUTTER-The market is dull, but with
| out any change in prices we quote fair TO
| good Roll at 89llc. prime at ll@l2c., and
| choice at l3@l4c
| POTATOE5-Thc market is dull and prices
are dropping, but not quotably lower: small
sales at 38@39c,, On arrival, and 43@45c.
| from store.
EAPPLES The supply is liberal, and
prices are lower; closing at 81 25@3 so per
brl. for fair TO choice.
FLOUR-The demand is limited and the
market unchanged; superfine So 9O@4 aud
extra at 81 05@4 10: sales of $50 brls. super
fine at SO 80 and 20 do. do. at 81. There is
no demand for the higher grades.
| HOGS-The receipts since our last, being
for for forty. eight hours, were 5000 head
The weather is unfavorable this morning,
being damp and mild, and the market opens
dull and heavy, and prices but feebly sus-
tanned. Packers are not disposed TO buy
to any great extent at over $S. The whole
range paid to-day is $3C93 20. The sales
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

SHOOTING AND CUTTING.-A drunken brawl
took place on Tuesday night at the coffee
house OF William Conner, on the corner of
Ludlow and Front streets, which resulted
in William Welch being shot and cut. Con-
ner and his wife Mary, and a man named
Patrick Riguey, assalled Welch, the former
using q knife and the latter a pistol. Sew
eral shots were fred by Rigney, all of them
taking effect. The balls were extracted by
a physician. who was called in, and some
hopes are entertained of the mans recovery,
although his wounds are of a very serious
nature. Conner and his wife were arrested
by Officers John Fortman and Samuel Davis.
The parties were before Judge Satin yester-
day morning, who held them to bail for q
further hearing on the 28th inst. in the sum
of 50, 600 each, in defanlt of which they were
committed. Rigney has not yet been ar
rested. ! L..L
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
NEWPORT WS

CHRISTMAS IN NEwPoRT-ltems.-Th day
passed off very pleasantly in our cit.-Every
body enjoyed themselves to their hearts
content.-Not . single caseof drunkenness
or dsorderly conduct was before his Honor,
the Mayor, this morningya tact that speaks
we'll for the morals of our city.-Several pri-
vate parties were given, all Of which were
we'll attended.-The ball of the German
Turner's was a complete success.--A number
of soldiers from Camp King were in town on
furlough TO spend the day.-The children of
the German Methodist Episcopal Sabbath
School, also the children of the. lutheran
Sabbath School, gave exhibitions at their re-
spective churches. They passed off with
great ecIat.--EXcellent sermons were de.
iivered in all our ehurches, which were vel
attended.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

Orphans FAIR.-The Hall of the Catholic
Institute was crowded almost to suffocation
last evening. The fair this year promises to
be one of the best ever gotten up in this city.
The attractions are equally good; every
table is filled with the choicest and fanciest
"fi1ins" that could possibly be procured.
The Sodality Band, or remnant of it, dis
courses sweet music from seven till half.
past nine o'clock every evening. We need
only say that Messrs. Corbett, Whitehead
spirits TO convince the public that the band
is no sinecure. We hope to see full house
again this evening at the Institute. The OBJ
ject is noble one, and the admittance one
dime
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

DEsTRUoTvE FIRE.-0n Wednesday morn
ing, between the hours of four and five
o'clock, FIRE broke out in the second story
of the extensive pork. packing establishment
Of John Rice & Co, on Csnal-street, between
Vine and Race. The origin of the fire is not
exactly known, some attributing it to acct
dent and others to incendiarism. The build
ing was three stories 10 hight, running from
Canal-street back to an alley. Both the
upper stories were entirely destroyed. In
the third story large lot of cooperage was
stored, which was all destroyed. The second
story contained about fifty barrels and
tierces of lard, which we're also lost The
burning of the lard added considerably to
the headway of the fire. But for the pres
ence OF this combustible article in the build
ing, the flames could easily have been checked.
A large amount Of bulk meat in the cellar
was damaged to the extent of about two
cents on the pound by water. Two hundred
and fifty sacks of Liverpool salt we're de
stroyed by the water, Mr.. White vas in-
sured in the Indemnity and n ma Offices
Taylor Il Anthony agents-for $4,000. The
loss is less than the Insurance
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

A BOLD RoBBIRY.-0ne of the boldest rob-
berries that we have been called upon to
chronicle for some time took place on Tues.
day evening last, between six and seven
o'clock. The thieves-there were necessarily
two-carried off a show. case which was
setting in front of the establishment OF
Madame Zwick, on Fourth street, a few
doors east of Walnut, The case contained
jewelry. How the thieves succeeded in
escaping with their booty unobserVed is q
mystery. A full description of the articles
have been furnished to the police, who are
on the lookout for the rogues.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

ant gathering of The attaches of the Onstom
House at the residence of e. T. Carson, Esq,
on Tuesday evening. A very plenteoas
banquet was spread for the occasion, and en-
ioyment ruled the hour. One very interest
ing feature of the evening was the presen-
tation of fine gold headed cane TO Mr..
Carson by the deputies in the Custom House.
The presentation speech was made by John
Pollock, Esq, and responded to by Mr.. Car
son in his usual happy style.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
COMMUNICATED
-r MARINE HOSPITAL,
GINnINNATT Dapanhnr Ok i6I

OINUINNATI, December 70, ct. J
The inmates of the Marine Hospital, cor
ner of Sixth ard Lock. streets, return their
sincere and heartfelt thanks to Mrs. Woods,
Mrs Caldwell, N. y. Thomas, Robert Burnet,
Mrs, 7. Dean, Miss o. Groesbeck, Mrs.
Worthipgtou, Miss @. A Ma-ps, Mrs. Hu-
kill, Mrs. DR.. Mendenhsll, Miss Morris, Mrs
Stone, Mrs. LaIz ADdei son, Mrs. OIason, Mrs
James Wilson, Mrs. Stevenson, Miss Parker,
Mis-. Mutb, Robert Orr, Mrs Bullock, Mrs. ].
B. Sargent, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Edwardson,
Mrs j. w. Wayne. Also to the Children's
Mission School, aud many other friends OF
this city, for their kind aud liberal donations
on Christmas day toward capital Christ
mas dinner. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

Orr FOR Fort LAFAYETTE.-J. R. Hawley,
who has been held in custody here for sew
eral days past on the charge of selling Se-
cession envelopes, started for Fort Lafayette
last night at ten o'clock, in charge of Deputy
Surveyor Samuel Colby. OF course, the
effortsO his friends to procure his release
proved unavailing. There seems to be quite
a difference of opinion in the community in
regard to bis loyalty. Some Of the most
prominent Union men OF Cincinnati and
Coyington interested themselves in trying
to have him discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
THE DAILY PRESS.
TBURsDAY............ DEORMBER 2G
Five Weeks for FIFTY Cents,

The DAILY CINCINNATI PRESS is furnished regu.
iarly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
q week.-mrs. WEEKS for fifty cents The other city
papers cest fifty cents for -FOUR wBLKs. The Pass
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains
digest Of all the current news of the day-omitting
the long and dry details. In these times Of trial 10
every body's pockets, the saving Of a weeks sub
scription each Month is item we'll worth consid-
eriDg. 1t is our intention to make the PREss the
Peoples Poper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
City News.

Doors, SHOES AND RUBBERs.-You can
purchase Ladies' Balmorals for ST. pair;
Ladies' Heeled Rubbers for 65c a pair
Ladies' Thick.soled Caters for 9Oc. pair
Gen,I Boots for 81 So apSir; Boys Boots
at astonishing low prices, at the original
Cheap Shoe Store, Cahill's old stand, No. 325
Central-avenue. tde23-f1 P.BRITT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

LOUISVILLE HoTEL.-We dropped into the
above eIcellentiy arranged establishment a
few days ago, and found at the desk, our
friend Mr.. Judge, looking hale, hearty and
cheerful. The Louisville Hotel is one of the
best arranged and most accommodating
houses in the West. And we cheertully
recommend TITO our friends who may have
business in louisville, as being q house in
which they can be accommodated in the very
best OF style. ..t "'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

WE are under many obligations to Mr..
Knox, the gentlemanly conductor of the
Nashville and Louisville Railroad, for many
kind favors extended during our trip from
Green River. And also to Mr.. W. W. Glenn
ents, of Adams's Express at Bacon Creek, for
his kindness in transmitting our correspond
ence with expedition and dispatch.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

PROVISl0NS-All articles are dull and
the sales quite light, and prices a shade
lower. Mess Pork is offered at 5000 25;
400 brls. best city brands sold at the latter
rate. Lard dull at 6sl97c., the latter rate
when in brls.; $50 brls. and 200 tierces sold
at &C., and 400 tierces at 61sc. Green Meats
dull at 2@3c. for Shoulders and Hams Sides
aIe offered at 3]1c.
62OISc.. with a sale of l25 bags at 1917
@20Zc. Sugar finn at l0@l0Ac. Moiasses
6fm at 44@45c., with sale Of 90 brlS. at
WHIsKY-The market opened dull to-
day, and prices declined &c, with sales of
/, 400 brls, at l3C9I31sc., the latter rate for
wagon; and, as is customary, this was the
price paid Tor that delivered yesterday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

THE CoURTs.-No business of any general
interest was transacted in the Courts to-
day. Judge Hoadly was engaged in trying
the case of Stille VS. Wade, to recover
amount of board bill; aud Judge Mallon
in the Common Pleas heard a motion in the
case of McHugh and LowdOn VS. The City.
A case was set for hearing before Judge
Paddock in relation to charge of burglary
preferred against boy twelve years old. 1t
was laid over until Friday, the witnesses not
heinO ureaanf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

ARRIVAL FROM GREEN RIvER.--Mr. John
Ferguson, the gentlemanly Sutler of the
Tenth Ohio, has just arrived from Green
River, looking as hale and hearty as buck.
He reports the belsretreating, and burning
the cross.ties on the road leading to Bowl
ing Green
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

SERIOUS ACoIDENT.-This morning, as two
men were unloading lot of iron from a
dray, on Walnut street, one of the heavy
bars rolled on to the foot of boy named
Miller, who was standing on the sidewalk,
ipjuriDg him very severely. The accident
is attributable purely to negligence on the
part of the draym men, for which they justly
deserve punishment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
TCoMMUNICATED.l

CAMP GAULEY MOUNT, Va,
December 2l, 1861.
EDITOR PRESS The Forty. seventh Regi-
ment has been paid off, and the boys sent
home to Cincinnati $3,2lO.
Colonel Poschner is absent on thirty days
leave. Lieutenant Colonel L. s. Elliott is
in command of this post. Major A. G. Parry
has charge of the guns, one twenty-pounder,
Parrot, and four twelve-pounders, mountain
howitEers. Quartermaster Craig has a full
stock of provisions for winter, and our boys
are all well and well quartered. NJ. B. G.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

CAMP DENNIsoN.-A splendid dinner was
Yesterday served to Colonel Taylor's Fifth
ohio Cavalry Regiment, at Camp DenniSon.
The meal was greatly appreciated by the
gallant soldiers. No troops we are informed,
will leave Camp Dennison until next March.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

AN AGREEABLE Re. UNIoN.-There was @
pleasant time Tuesday night at the Wesley
Chapel. The little ones belonging to the
Sabbath School connected with that institu-
ton were entertained to their hearts con
tent, and seemed to enjoy the occasion
greatly. Similar celebrations were held
in differe mt portions of the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

County COMMIssEoNERs.-0n Wednesday
the claim of Robert Carson of $3.50, for
building bridge over Mill Greek, between
Lockland and Reading, was signed for pay
ment by the Commissioners. This morning.
the Board signed for payment the bill of
Wendell Harm of $s7, for building bridge
on the Walker Mill. road.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL soldier at Camp
Dennison, whose name we we're unable to
learn, had leg broken yesterday by being
struck by the eow-catcher of an up ward
bound train on the Little Miami Road. The
unfortunate man was some " hat intoxicated at
the time, and was walking ON the track
when the train came along.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

"GIvEme your card, for you sell cheaper
than any other house in the city, and wish
70 send my friends here" |" such is the general
remark of those who, after walking all over
the city, find that Lawson Go, 96 Fifth
street, Is the cheapest house in the city foE
GOOD boots and shoes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

CQMPLIMENTARY CONCERT. - The Sunday
School of the Plum-street Universalist
Church will give complimentary concert
this evening to Mr. H. ]. Merrick. Like all
affairs gotten up by this school, it will be
we'll worthy of large attendance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26
37th Congress---First Session

WASHINGTON, December &c.
H0USE.-The journal of Tuesday was,
was read. No business was transacted in
the House to-day. A quorum not being
present. the House adjourned till Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

ANY letters left at the PREss Office for the
Tenth, Second or Eighteenth Ohio before
twelve o'clok to morrow, will be taken to
them by M. E. Joyce. No packages of any
sort will be taken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-26

An exchange paper, in speaking Of q sub
scriber who has taken the paper for puma
Der Of years, and then refused To pay for il,
says; "He would steal passage to heaven
in secret corner-of streak Of lightning,
and smuggle gold from the streets Of the
New Jerusalem to buy stumps Oehalf-penny
cigars"