davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
NEWPORT NEWS.

DIsCnARgFD, ,-Decatur Conklin, the young
man whose arrest on q charge of obtaining
money and clothing from the Government
on false pretenses, we mentioned yesterday
was discharged last evening, the Mayor
having no jurisdiction in the matter.
SCHOOL EXAMINATION annual exam.
inatiOn of the pupils Of our public schools
has been in progress duriDg. the past week.
Great proficiency has been displayed in most
of the branches, which is alike creditable to
scholars and teachers. The regular Christ
mas vacation commences to-day.
STARTED AGAIN w. S. Baily, who some
time since published a paper in our city,
called the Newport Ne,cs, but whose Office
was destroyed by a mob, has again started
into business. He is out IN neat little
poster, in which he talks of rebel mobs,
inhumanity and repentance and which is
grit to the backbone. bully for Baily.'
CIRCULAR TO SUBSCRIBERS OF RELIEF FUND.
The committee for relief of the INDECENT
families of volunteers in the city of Newport,
respectfully inform the subscribers to the
fund throughout the country, who have sub.
scribed grain, provisions firewood, &c, that
all those articles are much needed at this
time. The roads may be b d and the weather
unpleasant, but these facts neither appease
hunger nor relieve from the cold Besides,
II 10 unCeItdiu Hnen we may expect more
favorable weather or better roads. II is
therefore urgently requested that those who
have not already delivered the amount OF
their subscriptions will lose no time in doing
so. The places for delivering are TO Charles
| p. Buchanan, Newport; Joseph Gthsmth,
| Alexahdris; John NJ Florer, mouth oft @elve-
mile Greek; j W. Hedges, Hedges Ferry; J.
| Kircbavel, California, and james Debruler,
| Step-stone. Hre. T., w. B. SMITH,
Chairman of Committee.
NEWPORT, KY, December, 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
Cincinnati PrOduco Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, December IL.
WHEAT-Prime samples of Wheat are in
active demand from the interior miilers, with
light offerings, and holders are generally
asking higher prices; the lower grades re-
main dull; we quote prime red at S5@66c,
and prime white at 90Q92c.; choice Ken
lucky white could be sold at 95c: the sales
since our last were 700 bushels choice red at
soc; REQ bushels prime red at ssc., delivered;
400 bushels good red at &c.,, delivered; 300
bushels fair white at S9c and 1900 bushels
prime white at 93c., delivered.
C0RN-Is in good demand, with light
supply, and prices are tending upward, but
are not quotably higher: sales at 2Sc.
OATS-Aiter our report yesterday, prices
declined to 29@2913c., and this morning the
market is dull at the decline; the receipts are
large sales of LOCO bush, in bulk, at 291Sc;
GOO do. do. at 29c, and $50 do., in sacks, at
3Oc-buyeN furnishing sacks.
RYE-Is in good demand, and prices are
higher, the market closing frm at 43c. for
prime on arrival.
BARLEY is firm for prime samples with
demand in excess of the supply. The lower
| grades are dull. We quote prime spring at
| 40@43c., and prime fall at 46@50c.
| HAY-There is no change in the market
worthy of note. Small sales at $l2 per tun.
CHEESE--The market rules steady with a
| fair demand at SIC. for Western Reserve,
and 76g711c. for English Dairy.
BUTTER-Prime qualities are scarce, and
the market for such is firm at full rates. The
lower grades are dull. We quote fair to
good at s@1Oc, prime at 12@l3c., and choice
| at l4@l5c.
| POTATOES-Th market is firm at $50
39c, for prime qualities, on arrival, and 43G
45c from stoTe.
FLOUR-The market continues extremely
dull and The demand of the most limited
nature; supeI6ne, $4, and extra, 81 1904 Is
! WHISKY-The market is dull, and prices
| &c. lower: sales of 800 brls. &C l3169I3Nc.,
the latter rate for wagon.
HOGS-The receipts are light, being but
5000 head the last twenty four hours, and
the weather being very favorable for slaugh-
teripg and packing, drovers are asking an
advance of 10 per GENITAL, but packers mo-
being disposed SO far to follow up the ad,
vance, the business done has been small; anC
the advance but partially established. w
must call SO 1908 20 the current rates
however, as we close our report. The saleI
| were.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
Now York Market.

New York, December 2l-The receipts
Of Flour were 1861 ,526 brls; market dali
and dropping sales 5000 brls. at So 2505 80
for supeI6ne Statei $5 60@5 65 for extra
State; So 25@5 35 for superfiue Western; IS
60@5 70 for common to medium extra
Western; $5 s5@5 90 for shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour
dull: sales 400 brIs. at $5 25@5 40 for su-
perine; So 60@7 for common to choice extra.
Rye Flour steady at SO 5O(94 25.
Receipts of Wheat 325 bushels; market
quiet, without decided change: sales of
$4,000 bushels, at $125 for Chicago Spring;
ST. 20 Milwaukee club, and 81 35@I 40 for
Winter red Western. Rye quiet at 8o@93c.
Barley quiet at 10@50c: sales of ], 900 bush
els California at 67c Receipts of Corn, 3, 1853
bushels; market firm, with less offering:
sales small, at 64@641Sc. for mixed Western.
Oats dull, at 4l@43c. for Canada, Western
and State. ....
Pork quiet: sales of 100 brls at $l2 259
II rs for mess; So 25@s rs for prime. Beet
quiet and firm. Gut Meats dull. Lard quiet:
sales of 100 brls. at s@9Hc.
Butter selling at ll@l5e. for Ohio; 16@
2lc for State. Cheese steady at 51I(09c.
Whisky quiet at 1870.
Cotton quiet, but firm, at 3T@40c. with
trifing sales.
Coffee very firm: sales of 1900 bags Rio al
'l9c. Sugars remain steady: sales of 23C
bids Cuba. at 7s4@sHc; ITO hhds. Porte
Rico at s1s@S14c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21


The British Government sent istieE, Gp.
proving tbe course of Commodore Williams,
the mail agent on board the Trent
Paris papers assert that the British Govs
ernment in answer 70 petitions from the
manufacturing districts, had stated that the
cotton ports Of the Southern States would b
opened hy February at the latest. ROB
The British Parliament had been further
proroRued till the 7th of January.
IL was stated that orders for the purchase
OF half million quarters OF wheat bad been
sent 10 the Black Sea ports from London
within the past few days, for present aud
fu ufe use.
The British ffigate Warrior was taking in
eco tnns OF coal, preparatory to service on
the American coast.
A considerable number of additional In
glish troops were to be sent to Canada.
French journals cay that France will re-
main neutral in the event Of war between
England and the United States.
The Hero, carrying eighty Elk guns, was
TO leave Portsmouth on the 18th for the
North American coast. .. gy..l s.4r .',ry
The ship Slds Gree7mdn, for New York,
having ono hundred tuns Of lead on board,
wss stopped 10 the river Thames The ex-
pert of the article had beea prohibited.
LiveTpool December 4 -Advices from Man
chester represent the market fat and prices
unsettled oJi -- ao or,H
Liverpool BresIstu8s Haykef Wakefield,
Nssh & Co., and others, report Flour quiet.
Wheat firm but quiet. Corn easier mixed,
34s. 3D. (oQ34s Cd. .,..j 4Sfa i' 81
The same authorities report Beef firmer.
Pork firm. Bacon tending upward. Lard
advancing. . O.. ..r.. 80 ... ....
Tallow easier: ssleJ at 51s .... ...
Ashes advancing: sales of Pots at 3Ssi
Pearls 37s. --. ...,st .,-.-
Sugar tending down at 6d.@1s. lower.
Coffee-nO sales. Rice quiet.
London, December 7.--Bariug's circular
reports Wheat advanced H92c. Flour firmer.
Sugar declining, and 6d.@ls. lower. Tea-
declining. Coffee steady. Rice tending up
ward. American securities fat and nominal.
--latest via QGeenstown, Dec. ST. 8.
Cotton-Saes yesterday of 10000 bales,
Including 4 900 to speculstors aud exporters
market closed firmer aud prices unchanged.
BIeadstuffs steady. Provisions firm.
London, 7tk.-Consols- closed at $4,000
for money. Illinois Central Shares 49X9
4S1l discount. Erie Shares 231<934H
Hopre, 7th--Cottou-Sales of the week
about 5000 bales Prices are considerably
lower, and closing nominal. Stock on hand
| l42, 600 bales. New Orleans tres ordinaire
! 1877; 90. bas l3Of.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
Cincinnati horticultural Society.


There was q very fine display of fruit at
the meeting Of the Society this morning.
The specimens Of apples and pears exhibited
were particularly attractive. The folio wing
is the report OF the Fruit Committee:
From N. J. Colmau, st. Louis, No., coll
lected at the Iron Mountain:
No. mot known. .--
No. 2--Not known,
No. g. Gipin. -t..r
No. 4-Hoops, or Black VanderVier.
No. 6-Red Sweet (of Illinois.) .
No. 6-Not known.
From Mr.. Sanders, of st. Louis:
A-Vandeerveer, of OfPennsylvanis.
B-Smith's Cider.
C-Pennick.
D-Winter Choice.
By VIM. W. Carey, of College Hill, O.:
Summer Rose of second crop, strangely
differing from the usual form of the summer
fruit.
From Benjamin NJ Nyce, NcOoy's Station,
Ind.-fIom the Indianapolis Fruit-house-
growth of 1860: NewtOwn Pippin, Camp
Maiden's Blush, Black Gillifower, Rhode
Island Greening, Lymsn's Pumpkin S Sweet.
PedTs from the 9SdRte.-Whte Doyenne
Seckel and other sorts perfectly sound and
firm, ....
REPORT OF THE WINE COMMITTEE.
! A bottle OF wine from DR.. P. L. Lake, OF
Bellevue, Iowa, manufactured in 1860,
msrked Catawba, but in the opinion of the
Committee, wanting all of the peculiar char
acteristics of Catawba wine-yet very pleas
ant wine, considering the location in which
the grapes were grown, and should induce
others to plant vineyards and manufacture
wine in our North western States.
A. WHIPPLE, y y.
JOHN =, MoFTIER, Committee.
- W. ORANGE, s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

IMPORTANT TO THOSE SENDING Our CIRou-
LARs.-J. X. Armstrong, Of the Columbus
Postoffice, will soon issue from the press
table of the Postoflces in Ohio, arranged in
alphabetical order by counties, giving the
neme Of the townships and towns, and the
number of miles from the county seat and
from Columbus, Another important feature
Of the publication is, It furnishes an alphs-
betical Est Of towns which differ in name
from the pOstofices showing the name of
the Office and the county in which each town
or village is located. Also, q list Of idiscOn.
tinpsd pOstofEees, and efiees which have
been changed il name. Il will furnish the
most recent postal laws and instructions TO
pOstmasters, lately promulgated by the POST
master, General. !, The rates Of foreign and
domestic postages render 1t a reliable and
invaluable compendium The utmost care
has been taken to have the information ac-
curate. The compile Dissued similar work
! some years ago, and may be considered 70
have made this work complete,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

RED TAPEl RED TAPE lI-Quartermaster-
General Meigs has dispatched to Captain
Dickerson, Quartermaster for this division,
not TO make any awards for clothing con-
tracts. This course of action seems to US as
if it is, in some way, mixed with red-tspeism.
The cause alleged is that the contracts made
here might interfere with those now in pro-
gress in Eastern cities. Within the past ten
days we have seen samples of the clothing
that red-tape has tried to iuhict upon our
soldiers. Where did those ,overcoats come
from which were refused by the Second Ohio
Regiment2 Our city is abundantly able to
manufacture as good clothing and as cheap
as the East can produce, However, General
Buel's declaration not to receive any cloth
ing but regulation, will, we think, interfere
materially with the course of action which
red-tape and corruption is seeking to inflici
upon Cincinnati enterprise. In two days We
shall have General Meig's explanation Of the
affair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
LAW RRPORT.
ooMMop PLEAS.

ATTY HUGHRs TRIAL FOR TIE MURDER OF
POLICEMAN NUTTLE The evidence for the
defense has commenced before Judge MallOn
and the jury.
Nichsel Butler testified that Hughes asked
Nuttle what he arrested him for. The latter
said he would let him know at the station
house, Fl. refused to 60. There was a
struggle Nuttie struck H, twice With his
club. Did not see where the blows fell, but
believes it was on the head of Hughes.
Patrick Hogan saw Nuttle strike H. with
his club. He did not see H. strike N.
Other witnesses we're called who did not
zee the striking.
T. Kennedy saw Hughes after the homi-
eide; be said his head was cut it felt wet,
and witness put whisky on it.
J.Butler testified that it was not Hughes
who raised his hand to strike Keating.
DR.. 7 Wood YVES of opinion that the
wound was made with q smaller knife than
that produced ut the trial.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

STABBING WITH INTENT TO KILL George
Lipscomb, a free negro, was arrested last
night, by Officer Honey, near the corner Of
Sycamore and Seventh streets, on informa.
tion that he had dangerously cut another
negro named Martin Tillman, in billiard
saloon on CulVert- street, between Sixth and
Seventh. 1t appeared in evidence before
Judge safiH this morning, that the SssHpt 4!II
mans wounds, which were inflicted with a
knife, are on the head and face, and, though
of serious character, are not dangerous.
Lipscomb was recognized by the officers as a
bad character. He was held to bail in the
sum of 500 for his appearance at the Cir
cult Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

LENDING TO THE LoRD.-A poor man,
some of whose family were sick, lived
near Deacon Murray, and occasionally
called upon him for supply Of milk.
One morning he came while the family
were at breakfast Mrs. Murray rose to
wait upon him, but the Deacon said to her.
"wait till after breakfast" She did so, and
meanwhile the Deacon made inquiries of
the man about his family and circumstances,
After family worship, the Deacon invited
him to 90 out to the barn with him.
When they got into the yard, the Deacon,
pointing to one of the cows, exclaimed,
There take that COW, and drive her home"
The man thanked him heartily for the COW
and started home; but the Deacon was OBJ
served to stand in the attitude of deer
thought until the man had gone some rods
He then looked up, and called out, "Hey
bring that COW back The man looked
around, and the Deacon added "Let thai
COW come back, and you come back too" HI
did SO, and when he came back into tht
yard again, the Deacon said, ''There now
take your pick outYof the cows, ] ain
agoing to lend the Lord the poorest COW pv
ROt,n -ai -. ,.7-....-a
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

POLICE CoURT ITEMs.-John Gamble, for
drunkenness and abuse of his family, was
sentenced to forty days Imprisonment in the
County Jail, by Judge Satin, this morning.
Stephen s. Baldwin was fined 81 for commit
ting an assault upon Mrs. Nancy Fethermau.
Patrick Ryan, an alleged fugitive from just
ice, was before the Court. He was arrested
on suspicion of being the person who stabbed
fore yesterday; but no one appearing to
identity him, he was discharged from Gus
tody.l Joanna Mars and Margaret Coffield
were sent 10 the School house for thirty days
each, on the charge of drunkenness Jennie
Ryan and Ellen Dolly, for creating disturb
ance on Walnutstreet last night, were re-
quiIed to replenish the City Treaspry-the
former to the amount of Sc and the latter 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
INKLINGs.

Hughes, charged with the murder of police
man Nuttles in June last, is now being tried
in the Court of Common Pleas. ...s
During the week ending yesterday, thirty
nine marriage licenses were issued by the
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Col. McGroarty, Fiftieth Ohio Regiment,
has about 400 men in Camp. Further time
hasSbeen allowed, to fill up its ranks.
The child of Mrs. Ward, mentioned few
days since as being scalded, died yesterday
of the injuries.
To-day, the twenty. first day of December,
(St. Thomas day. is said to be the shortest
day of the year.
The attaches of Adams Express Co. in this
city were the Recipients of turkey, each,
presented by the Superintendent of that
fast institution.
A number of recovered soldiers belonging
to the 23d, Goth and 30th regiments, departed
to join their commands, last evening, on the
steamer SaLRe Last.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

To the Editors Of he Daity Prew;

To me Edtofs 0 He Dd'ivi tTess'
A communication appeared in your issue
of the 10Th, purporting to come from "a
strsggler" of the Tenth Ohio Regiment
branding all officers of that command now in
the city, except Captain Moore, as having
been disgrscefully discharged. This is an
unqualified falsehood, as there are at the
present time several officers of that regiment
now in the city on leave, who are still at
tached to the glorious banner of the gallant
Tenth, carried by US on the field of Oarnifsx,
and who are not disgracefully discharged.
- = - AN OFFICER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
AmUsHmRNTs.

PIKEs OPERA. HoUsE-v RiSs Dora Shaw.-
CdmiHe will be repeated TO night, together
With new musical burletta entitled Union
IhVineibie.
wooD's THEArHR-Mss Adah Isaaes Men
krn.--The bill to- night consists of The French
sly ard Jack ShspPard-a gala night for the
admirers Of the star. H
NATIONAL THBATER = Jdmss Robinson.--
Another rich programme will be enacted to-
night by the excellent troupe Of equestrians
and gymnssts, Drop in. r..a
Smith 4 NIxoN's HALh-Ths Cdnlpbels.-
The minstIels are drawing largely upon the
lovers Of fun and song Quite rich treat is
announced for the audience this evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

PROYISIONS-TheT is fair demand for
Erst-clRss orands mess Pork at 50, but the
best brands are held at 80 25; 500 barrels
good city brands sold at 50. Lard is in mod
crate demand at &c. iorprime, in tieTcesi and,
last evening, 225 barrels sod at this rate;
this morning 71Sc is asked. Sales of 1900
pieces heavy bulk Sides, last evening, at 4efl
and 3 500 pieces green Meats at 2o.. for
Shoulders, 3H@3Jlc. for Hams, aud 31<e.
for Sides, at which rates the demand is good
this morning. fr
COFFEE-The market is quiet, and It is
easier to buy by h@Ac. The sales were
400 bags at l9h@20c. for inferior to good.
and 2011e, for choice Rio. 1 lg3
M0LASSES-A fnm market, with sales
Of 100 brls. at 42@A3c. a.
SUGAR-The market remains very firm
and the demand fair: sales Of 20 hhda. New
Orleans al 9%@lO1lc., and 100 brls. second
grade yellow refnsd at l01zc. ,rrqe p.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

tTARRINa A HousK.~-Three men, named
Siekles, were arraigned before Judge SAffin
this morning on the charge Of malicious de.
struetion Of property. The parties, IL Is al
eRed, on Wednesday night last, applied
heavy coating of tar to the doors Of Me-. Geo.
f. Shaeffef's house, on Adams street, be.
tween the canal and Elm street. The case
of the offenders was continued to Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

SKETCH CLUB.-This artistic, literary,
epicurean Association convened last night
at the residence of Rev. NJ. D. Conway. The
subject was ''Ohristmas,n but it did not ap-
pear to have taxed their fancy's might to
any great extent, as the collection was not
large. The feast of sub,tantials was credit
able to the entertainer. The next meeting,
by invitation Of Mr. James Beard, will be
held at the rooms of Tom Jones, Esq, No. Al
Fourth-street, between Sycamore and Broad
way, this evening two weeks. ..f-.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

WIDows' HoME.-The annual meeting of
the subscribers TO the Widows Home win be
held on Wednesday, January l, 1862, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, at the residence of Mrs. VIM.
Bromwell, No. 359 West Seventh street, for
the election of managers for the ensuing
year and other business. A general attend
ance is requested.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
CIEcrNNATI, December ls, Il

OlNCINNAIly DecemOeE loJ loOl'
EDITOR Press: Will you let me contribute
to your paper sometimes or won't you; aud
will you please state in your paper whether
that prophesy which appeared in your paper
and in so many others, said to be in the
but two chapters? Is this prophesy really
in the Bible, and if So, where or is it a sell
on the part of the editor who first published
it2 By answering this question you will
Oblige many besides the writer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

THE BUTChERs' CHRISTMAS DIsPLAY.-We
have been requested to state that the butch
ers' of this city will hold no market on
Wednesday (OhristmaS) morning next. The
"grand meat show" will commence on Mon
day morning and continue until Tuesday
evening,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

EQUIPPED.-Mitchelps Battery, organized
at Springfield, Ohio, about three monthsago,
for Fremont, and recently accepted as the
Sixteenth Ohio, and now at Jefferson City,
Mo-, was yesterday supplied with armament
and full equipment by Quartermaster Gen.
eral Wright. --r-...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

THE DROWNED SoLDIER.-The mother of
Jacob Winter, private of the Twenty-eighth
Ohio Regiment, who fell overheard from the
Collier on her down trip, requests, should
the body be found, that it besent to this city,
in care of Jacob Grier, corner of Third street
and Miami Canal ........
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21
Arrival At tbs Steamer America.

'HAIWAx, December 2I.-The Americd,
from Liverpool December I, and Queens
town. the Sth, put in here this morning,
short of coal Her dates areu two days
later 90 H5u Isi-r1 g.lsif ttfH slqi
Warlike sentimsnts and preparations were
unsbhted in England, A large anti. war
meeting had, however, been held at Dublin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

ARRIvED.-We mentioned yesterday the
expected arrival of Loomis' Michigan Bat
terry, from Parkersburg. The steamer Noses
UeLelLGn arrived here last evening with the
battery, which comprises l42 men, 1872 horses,
6 wagons and Parrott rifled cannon. After
receiving Captain Loomis on board here, the
steamer departed for Louisville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

HEAVY CAPTURE OF PRISONERS "A large
number of Union prisoners, taken in North
and Eastern Virginia, are now being sent to
Cincinnati. A number will also arrive here
we learn about Christmas, and can be had, in
the shape of fine large Oysters, at Wagon
er's Union Depot, on Central. avenue, above
Fifth, and No. So Sixth street. as'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

MoRB PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY CoMIHG.-
Colonel Wynkoop's Regiment of Cavalry
leaves Pittsburg to, day for Louisville, on the
steamers Denmark, F%imd Donna, Anglo
Saxon, Moderator, ShenangO, Commercial and
Ida Mqy The feet will probably pass our
| city on Wednesday next.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

"G1vE me your card, for you sell cheaper
than any other house in the city, and wish
to send my friends here" such is the general
remark of those who, after walking all over
the city, find that Lawson b Co, SO Fifth
street, is the cheapest house in the city for
GOOD boots and shoes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

RALIeIoUs.-The Rev. Mr.. Van Buskirk,
who has been engaged in holding series OF
meetings az the Christian Unurcn, on Sinta' l1it
is attracting considerable interest. He
breaches to. morrow at the ususlh upon
. subject of much Importance. 4, r. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-21

BEFoRE JUDGE HoADLY.-The Colerain and
Oxford Turnpike Company o. The City Pas
seDger Railroad Company. Demurrer to
answer overruled.
Seyfert, McMapus & Co. Vs. v. B. Horton
In progress to q Jury.