davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16


POLICE CoURT.-Peter Bignold, charged
with drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Case dismissed.
Walter Poor was arraigned on the charge
of committing an assault upon Charles Nc
Donald. The parties were fined So each.
Capt. Gill, a boarder at the Madison House,
was before the Court, charged with com
mitting an assault upon Peter Coil, a waiter
at the hotel. The Captain took offense at
some ipsolent language used by the waiter
toward his wife, and threw goblet or two
at him. The waiter, in retaliation, threw a
pitcher at the Captain. Defendant fued 50.
Ellen Hogan was sent up to the School
house for sixty days, on the charge of va
grancy.
Eliza Reed and Clara Higgins two ugly
black wenches, we're arrested for creating a
disturbance, and using obscene language on
Vinestreet, Saturday night. The former
was sent up for sixty days and the latter for
thirty days.
Elizabeth Blackburn was before the Court
charged with stealing cloak valued at $lS,
from Herman NJ. Granger. Case continued
until Wednesday.
Eliza Dunn, Sarah Lowe and Elizabeth
Kilmartin were sent to the school house for
sixty days, on the charge of drunkenness
and disoTderly conduct.
Henry Hess and James GeZover were fined
$40 each for selling liquor on Sunday.
VIM. Lewis was fined $5 for an assault and
battery, committed upon Charles Murray.
John Matthews was arrested for stealing
an overcoat, valued at $40, from M. Hoskins
| Case continued until Wednesday.
James Dickey, brute of fellow, who ha
been in the habit of abusing his family fo
three weeks past, and threatening to kill hi
wife and children, was sent to the City Prison
| fer forty DAYS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

BATTLE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA. Late in
telligence received here gives information
of battle fought in Pocahontas County,
near Cheat Mountain, on the Ilth INST. The
Federal troops comprised detachmeuts oi
the Twenty fifth and Thirty-second Ohio
and Thirteenth Indiana, and two full regi.
ments the Second Virginia and Ninth In
diana, the whole under command of General
r. H. Milroy. The rebels were commanded
by General johnson, of Georgia. The Fed
times, and then retired in good order out OF
reach of the enemy's FIRE. The rebels then
burned their camp and fell back on Staun.
ton. The enemy lost thirty prisoners and
one hundred killed, and the Federals thirty
killed. General Johnson was slightly
wounded ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

REBEL VESSELS EXCLUDED FROM EGYPTEAN
PoRTs.-Mr. Thayer, American Consul. Gen.
eral at Alexandria, writes to the State De-
partment;
have the honor to announce that the
Yiceroy of Egypt has again shown his good
will to the United States by directing the
Captains of the Port of Alexandria to ex-
clude all vessels bearing an unrecognized
flag from the hsfbOr5 of Egypt. Instruc-
tions to this effect, l sm informed by the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, were issued
about two weeks ago in consequence of a
suggestion addressed to His Highness by this
Consulate General. At an interview which
/ had with him on the Sd of November, at
Cairo His Higbuess assured me that no pri-
vateeTs in the service of the domestic enemies
of the United States will be allowed to be
fitted out, or to bring the prizes in any part
Of his dominicns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

The DAILY CINoINNATI Press is furnished regu.
IRrly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
a week.-mrs. WEEKS for fifty cents The other city
papers cest fifty cents for -FOUR WEEKS The Pass
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains q
digest of oil the current news of the day-omttipg
the long and dry details. In these times Of trial te
every bcdy's pockets, the saving OF weeks sub
scription each month is item we'll worth consid-
ering. 1t is our intention to make the Press the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
The rFleHr AT FoRT PIcKExs.--A letter

TIE FIGHT AT FoRT PICKENs.--A letter
from an officer at Fort Pickens says:
q By attacking Bragg at this time, we think
we have made an important diversion in
favor OF General Sherman at Beaufort, not
troops there, Che has sent some,) but by
compelling him to bring others here he was
also daily Strengthening his batteries. We
haye'yery effectually weakened him for
some time to come, and have compelled him
to expend vast amount of ammunition,
which he can i'll afford to lose. We have,
therefore, with eight hundred men, with one
foit nearly surrounded by forts aud batter
les, (two forts and at least fifteen batteries,
successfully attacked him, with his eight OF
nine thousand troops.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

RUNAwAYs.-This morning, horse at
tached to a market wagon, took fright at
the corner of Eighth and Plum, and ran off.
AT the corner of Sixth and Plum, the horse
came in contact with another market wagon,
causing general smash up, and the driver
of the team first mentioned was thrown out
and severely injured.
Another runaway affair took place this
forenoon, on Sixth. street, near Main. A
up Sixth, causing much excitement along
the street. At the corner of Main and Sixth
the vehicle was thrown violently against a
post, which shivered the buggy and brought
the frightened animal up standing. Several
persons narrowly escaped being run over by
The horse
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

PRESIDENT LlNCoLN's Missouri CoUsFN.--
Among the twelve rebel prisoners recently
brought in from North Missouri is Mr.. John
X. Lincoln, of Clinton County. He is a
highly respectable, wealthy and influential
citizen of that county, about forty years OF
age, and cousin of President LineoIn. The
prisoner is charged with having permitted
the rebels to secrete ammunition in his eel.
lar, induced young men to join the rebe
army, assisted ia the robbery of Liberty Ar.
senal and otherwise given aid and comfort
TO the enemy. He removed from Kentucky
to this State many years sgo, aud, aside from
his rebel proclivities, has ever been an es-
teemed citizen. He will probably be held as
hostage for the personal security or ex'
change Of Judge BiIch.--St. louis Democrat
of the l4th. JT.." '-e -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

DISTRESSING CAsUALTY.-Information has
been received here from Remuey, Va, of
an accident OF Of dantS most Ra%
insoD, Of our city, attached TO Company c.,
Fifth Ohio Regiment. The affair occurred
on the hight of the 9th inst, when Sergeant
Robinson was going the Grounds" at twelve
o'clock. Several pickets had been shot at
during tue night, and when the Sergeant ap-
preached guard named VIM. Cotter, from
Newport, Ky, he was peremporily chal-
lenged. Robinson advanced TO give the
countersigD, and was within few yards OF
the guard, when the latter pulled the trig-
ger of his leveled musket, discharging the
entire contents in the. Sergeant's breast,
killing him instantly. The remains will be
forwarded to this city for interment Cotter
was immC diately placed under arrest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

Some parents make the great mistake of
ktepiug their children in. doors ddrEag cold
weather. 1t enfeebles the bodies Of children,
and renders them peculiarly liable to be at
tackled by colds and coughs, A child should
have its feet well shod with socks and boots,
it's body we'll wrapped 10 warm clothing, its
head securely protected from the cold, aud
then be let loose to play in the keen, braeing,
winter air. By this meaus its body will be-
come robust, and its spirits be kept bright
and cheerful; whereas, if a child be shut up
in the house, it will become fretful aud fever
ish
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
According to the census Of 1860, the white
population of the seeded States is as fol-

1t is this population that is determined to
rule or ruin the country, or rather it is some
five hundred of this population who have
precipitsted the people OF the South into the
revolution. 1t is the sheerest humbug to
suppose that they can triumph. Itis to aid
the efforts of these people that Buckner,
Preston, Breckinridge and others have
joined the rebels TO invade our homes and
desolate the country, and if need be, burn
our city, that gang Of Political bankrupts
and desperadoes can set up to govern the
rnnntrY - LOuiSpiMe Denocrat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

a man was found near the track of the Great
Western Railroad, wrapped in q bed guilt, in
an insensibls condition. The beck part Of his
head was completely tcAlped, the skin hanging
loose. He was taken TO the drug store of s. O.
Roberts, and his head ssSsd up BY AloorPs OF
surgeons. He Is now doiug very we'll. He is
able to converse some, but as yet there has been
no information obtained from him as to his
name or residence, or the cause OF his injury
IDENTIFY in . dersnged state Of mind before his
hsad was thus Ru.latsa- DssFF(W,l Gaa'ti''
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

END OF THE GREAT CHRss MAToH.-The
chess match between Mr. Paulsen, 3 native
of the United States, and Nj. Kolisch, Ger
man or Pole, which strongly attracted the
attention of the chess players of Europe, in
consequence of the parties playing so nearly
equally we'll that until the close, It was
doubtful who would be the winner, endea IA
I,ondon on November is, in the defeat Of NJ.
Koliscb, who gained six games, Mr.. Paulssn
seven. and fifteen were drawn. The winning
of seven games was necessary to decide the
contest. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
City News.

Doors, SHOES AND RUBBERs.-You can
purchase Ladies' Balmorals for ST. pair;
Ladies' Heeled Rubbers for Csc. pair !;
Ladies' Thiek-soled Caters for 9Oc. pair ;
for 81 a pair; Misses and Children's Boots
at astonishing low prices, at the original
Cheap Shoe Store, CshilI's old stand, No. 325
Central avenue. [del6-fl P.BRIrT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
AUCTION SALES.


A uCTION sALE-BY WELLS 4 MILES
N Sales. room, No 25 Pearl. street = Hats, Gaps,
0lothingL Boots; shoss, etc. ETC., at Auctlon.-0n
leo dozen Mons, Boys' and Cbldrsn's Ca simere,
Soft FUR and Wool Hats; Mems and Boys Oioh
AIso-An Invoice Of superior Clothing, consist
ing o1 eoets, pants and vests,
Eaps women's and Mi,sts' Boots t's'' etG ""' DIV
also AZ. o'olock-An invoice Of Fancy Goods,
del6 WELLS MILES, Huctioneers.
A UCTIlN- sALE-BY- SMITH VIII
81 81 LIAMS tsuecsssors to Kellogg Williaml--
Nnotions, Hosiery, etc, at Auction On. TUESDAY
Sb0Ss Mb0ESiSS, 5,,loe Dec os u a. O.lq9s will be sold
=, ,AlSO-Two cases OF German Toys, Hosiery, No.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Dry Goods, ulo,b.
ing, ESiiqps, BaIniture AID Household Goods.
On ~ uBsDA1 MORNING, manufacturers
dels SMITH 3 wtGLIAMs, Auotloneers.
A UCTI0N sALE-BY SMITH 4 WILLIAMS,
Soo SCs SS e fFSgF
FprnitHre' At Auction. On, ThTRsDSY MORN pi'So
our sale Rooms ~ and "a sat Third stres sSr SSoc
worth Of new custom made Furniture, contained
quality, among which viii be found chamber rSs sets
IN almost every style some very fine Iaror sets in
book cases. wardrobes variety Of STYLES in rose.
&c;
$50 mar ble-top and other beaureaus;
8 bedsteads, variety of patterns;
leo walnut circular end lounges, extra;
100 HRfes;
20 eofas and seciables dozen Barlor chairs, va.
riey OF styles cane seat chairs; rockers, &c in al
most every styles also large quantity Of other
goods.
The City and Country Dealers are particularly In
VitCd to this sale of Furniture, 10 consists of a
good ItmeDt and il of the very best make. Will
be sold in lots TO suit the trade. Terms cash. Sale
wtt!ut reterve Most OF the goods can be seen aud
examined tw davs previous to day of sale r
del4 SMITH WILLIAMS, AuGtioneers.
a DCTyON SAJH-BY WELLS MILES
IN Sales. room, No 25 Pearl. -Peremptory
Sale tf seasoDable Staple and Fancy Dry Goods ~
Auction, TO Close Oonsignments. ON TUE5DAT
MURHlhG, December IL, at niue o'clock, French
and English css, Lus'ers,. Coburgs, Cling:
hams, Reps, Tweeds, Jeans, &c Also-4O long and
Square brOche Shawis; $50 super Wool Long and
Square Shawls; 40 pieces Printed Satinets. Also
10 ba lee Massachusetts, Brown Muslins; 10 Ales
a WabRsh Brown husins; bales A Durght l.
Brown muslins; IA cases 54, "A, 70 and y Bleached
muslins; 800 pieces assorted Prints.
dCl4 WILLS MIuES, Auctioneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

CouSTY CoMMIssIokkRs' PRocEEDIKas.-
The following bills were audited this morn
ing:
Pay roll for new County Jail, for week
ending Decembet IA, $l06 so.
Ernst Howe, for hauling stone from the
County Work-house to the County Jail, $25.
John Elilin, for haeiiDg stone from the
Work-house to new County Jail, $l2 30.
The Auditor Was authorized TO communi-
cate with the General Government, offering
to sell the old Jail property for United
States Armory, giving description of the
lot and itslbcatiou. - 81
JOhn Dorsey, for hauling stone on the Car
thage road. $40. 10 lr.l'.I .s.s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

"THosE EVENING BELLS. Our we'll
organized police force were never on hand SO
punctualIy as when called to head quarters
on Saturday night last by the simultaneous
ringing of all the FIRE. bells. The affair was
a plan, emanating from Mayor Hatch, for
the purpose of illustrating the rapidity with
which the, police force could be concentrated
at one point. The trial was most successful
and highly pleasing TO the Mayor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

LITTLE MIAMI ASD COLUMBUS AND XEEIA,
AND CRcINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON
RAlLRoADs.-NOtice is called to the advertise
ment OF the above roads. The A. NJ. train
to Columbus on the Little Miami and Coluu-
bus and Xenia Railroad has been discon-
tinued. A new train n now runs as far as s
p. NJ. On the Cincinnati, Hamilton aud
Dayton Railroad the Evening Express for
Chicago Leaving at Z 80 p. NJ has been taken
off. A train for Hamilton leaving at p
for the accommodation Of passengers between
this city and Hamilton. The above changes
take place on Monday, December l6. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY The attendance
of delegates to the ladies' called meeting on
Saturday afternoon, at the Second Presby-
terian Church, for the purpose OF organizing
a Central Aid Association, was very large.
After much time spent in discussion, the
whole subject was referred to special com
mittee of twelve, who will report at an sd-
jourDed meeting to be held in the same place
on Wednesday afternoon at half past two
O'clock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE Some days ago a
man stopped at the Southgate House, and
made oVertures to the proprietor to purchase
the establishment. A bargain was agreed
upon, and was to take effect on Friday last
The would be purchaser, however, was dis
covered on that day in bis room suffering
from an overdose of laudanuw, which he had
taken for the purpose of leaving cares behind
him. HE design was frustrated by prompt
applications Of restoratives.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
OipcInuntI Produce NIarket.

MONDAY EVENING, December l6.
WHEAT-The demand for wheat is good,
with light offerings and the market rules
firm at 9398Sc. for fair to prime red, and
white at $4,000; choice samples of white
could be sold at 92r, The sales since our
last were 800 bushels red and white mixed
at Size; 300 bushels prime red at Sc, and
400 bushels prime red at 88c., delivered. "
CORN-Is steady, with fair demand at
2S130129c. for news no old of consequence
in the market; it could be sold at ale. Il. -.t
OATS-A continued active demand, and
prices advanced 10 32c, in bulk, closing frm
at this price. AL.
RYE is firm, with a good demand at 4O9
42c. for prime on arrival. The receipts are
light.
BARLEY-PFime samples continue ia
good demand, and the tendency of prices is
upward. We quote prime spring at 4094 43c.,
and prime fall at Soc; 1000 bushels of good
full sold at 48c. 20 ss. ...
HAY-The market remains dull, but we
have no change to report in prices. We
| quote prime Timothy at $l2 so per tun, in
bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-The demand continues fair, and
the market rules steady at SIC for Western
Reserve, with sales OF 200 boxes at this rate.
BUTrER-We have no change to re port
in the market; the demand is fair at cas-.
for fair 20 good, ll@l2c. for prime, and 100
lac. for choice roll.
APPLES-The receipts are light, with a
gocd demand and prices are higher, closing
at 81 50@3 50 per bril- for fair to choice.
POCAT0ES-The market is steady, with
a fair demand at 39@40c. for prime Ne
shanocks, on arrival, and 43@45c. from
| store. 'H.t-E f 1.
EL0UR-Ths market continues dull aud
heavy and the demand quite light. Superfine
| $4(14 %, and extra 81 lQ(94 20.
| no i, k,,E L..
receipts are large, and the market opens as
it closed on Saturday, depressed, and packs
ers inclined to hold off for lower rates, while
drivers are more disposed to sell, and So 30
@3 40 is the range at, which good to heavy
Hogs are offered. The sales since our last
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16
FOR TxCHANGE.

FOR ,ExCHANGETA OHANoE-I, have a
feet by 90 feet, beautifully situated I will trade
the same for a much smaller lot and brick house,
abd nay $500 or $500 in cash, or will trade for
cheap place on a railroad, near the city. Address
particulars to Box R19. det3.cf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

ARRIVAL OF THE FoRTY.sEooND REGIMENT.
In our issue of Saturday last we stated the
coming of six thousand troops. The first in
siallment the Forty second Ohio Regiment,
from Camp Chase, arrived here last night,
and this morning embarked on the steamers
Izetta and Lady Jackson, for Oatlettsburg.
The command numbers one thousand men,
with twenty five wagons and cne hundred
and fifty head of mules. The soldiers are we'll
armed and equipped for the campaign.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

UNITED STATES sCoURT.-The manslaughter
case of the officers of the steamer LgO was
called again this morning, but owing to the
non. arrival of an important witness, was
continued until this afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

ARRIVAL FROM THE KANAwHA - The
steamer FresStons arrived at the wharf last
night, at eleven o'clock, from the Kanawha
River. The officers report nothing new in
that vicinity. The FFeestoHe leaves on her
return trip tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

Receipts since Saturday 10000 head.
PROVlSIONS-Under the influence of
the news from New York, received after our
report closed on Saturday, the ma ket for
Pork and Lard became dull, and prices gave
way some. Mess Pork was offered at 50 70
and Lard at nc. The market is quiet at
these rates this morning, and not much
doing, but these are the quotations. Green
Meats in moderate demand at 2H@3}<c.
GROOERiES-Coff firm: sales of 200
bags at 1870, cash. Moiasses firm at 4l@
43c Sugar fair at 911@lOX;.
OIL-Linseed is held firmly at Toe.
WHISKY-The demand is good at full
prices. In the morning holders asked an ads
vance, but did not succeed in obtaining it.
Sales of 900 brls at l39s@l3Bc, the latter
rate IOr WAGON. Y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

BAPTIsrs IN MAME,-Statistics of the pres
ept year show the plumber of Baptists in
Maine TO be 20735, who are gathered into
278 churches, over which are ordained 202
ministers. The number of baptisms the past
wear was a6h. .-- --.-- ---L- ----
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

CoNTRABAED GooDs.-Collector Carson was
busy this morning selling large quantity of
conlrabapd goods, seized while an tTaRsitu
South. The articles ' re sold by order of
the United States Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

The Rev James Price will preach in the
High street Baptist Church on next Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

MORE TEsTMoBY.-This is to testify that
have found at last the very best cure for a
very had cough, namely, the Extract of Tar
and Cough Elixir, j commend it to all as a
safe and sure remedy. THOS. WINTER,
No 267 Eighth. ct,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

II you study your interest, you will not
forget that the cheapest Boot and Shoe store
in the city, is at 96 Fifth street, near Vine,
Call and see.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

such. This, we are assured, is not the case,
as Mr.. Leuba was at that time entirely igno-
rant Of the gentlemsn's Secession proclivi-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

The Madison Courier says that the pOatoon
bridge which was thrown across tina Ohio AZ
Paducah is a total wreck, the barges Of which
il is composed being tcatiered along the
sbors, some aground, and all damaged aud
going 70 ruin. .s--1 ais pi frI ~ ..p.ip
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

NJ. Alexander, French ahnfscturer Of
dozen pairs OF gloves, valued from 2,6Oo. 600
francs 20 $, s,opo,ooo frs6cs, He mAnptaetureS
en,y itg export ~, Nv y ~ "a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

PITTsBURG, December 16- Noon-Rivor
fls feet FIVE inches by the pier-mark and
falling. Weather clear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

For cheap boots and shoes, go to Lawson
Il Co, SO Fifth-street, near Vine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

Nor VERY CRRDITABLB.--We yesterday
visited Camp King and found Colonel Nun
dy's Regiment full and ready for arms and
equipments. We were rather surprised,
however, to witness about two hundred
soldiers standing on top of steep embauk-
ment, laughing at ladies and gentlemen fall
ing while endeavorirg to climb the slippery
and muddy Path. One case, gentleman
with child in his arms, fell and spraiued
his hand. These soldiers, instead of offering
assistance, laughed the more. We do not
think such course of proceedings at all
calculated 10 impress the ladies and gentle
men who visit them with good opinion. 1t
would have been more creditable had they
thrown sand or saw-dust on the slippery
places, thus preventing the possibility of ac-
cident. If the command remains in camp
until rext Sunday, we hope Colonel Mundy
will act on our suggestion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

REMENBER that the largest, cheapest aud
hest stock OF Boots and ShoeS Is at Lawson
4 Co.'S, 96 Fiilh.street near Vine. )
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-16

Boots and shoes, wholesale and retail, at
Lawson h Co.'s 96 Fifth-street, near Vine.