davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
CONVICTION NEwsss

THE GREAT UNION MEETING SATURDAY
EIGHT.-The meeting organized by the cleo
tion of Mr.. S. Esston to the chair. Robert
Richardson, Esq, was chosen Secretary.
After an explanation of the object of the
meeting by the President, which was the
nomination of ticket for the approaching
January election, Mr.. Laird arose and offered
a resolution to the effect that every cAndi.
date should run on his own hook-in fact,
that no nominations should be made. This
created considerable excitement, and for a
time confusion reigned supreme. After num-
berless efforts order was sgsin restored, when
seCerdl votes were taken on Mr.. Laird's resc-
luton. which was finally adopted.
Colonel Foley being present was called
upon for speech, to which he acceded.
He administered withering rebuke to the
unusual number of aspirantS for office at the
present time, who, he said, should be in the
field defending the homo, of their country's
flag, instead of grasping after and quarrelinR
over the emoluments of petty office. For
his part, be hoped no man under fifty years
OF age would be elected to fill any Office. He
was loudly spplauded.
Mr.. Casey followed in a neat speech, in
which he condemned conventions of every
kind, and the present one in particular.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Oasey's remarks a
gentleman arose, who offered resolution
thRt the meetlnR appoint committee OF
three to petition the Legislature to repeal
the law requiring voting by ballot, which
was lost by a small majority.
Mr.. Richardson offered the following,
which was unanimously adopted:
"RSsoLVsd, That while this meeting does
not deem it expedient to nominate candi-
dates for any Office, we earnestly recommend
| to the Union men of Covington to vote for
no candidate who is not true and tried
friend of the Union, and devoted to its pre-
servation."
We suppose it is now settled that every
| tub will have to stand on its own bottom
Our only wish is, "May the best man win.'
| A CALL TO THE BRNEvoLBNT.-A meeting
| is called to night at seven clock, at the
Union Armory, corner Of Fourth snC
| Greenup-streets, to devise ways and meanI
| for the relief Of the suffering poor In oul
midst. Winter with its chilling blasts i
upon US, and there are many among US witt
must be provided for. Every day we NEE
upon the streets men, women and children
whose scantily clad forms and PITCHED face
tell but too plainly the struggle with pOVert,
and want. Remember, "He who castet
his bread upon the waters, shall find it afte
many days"
RoMAKTo.-The City Marshal, Olinto
Butts, detected quite good looking youn
woman in soldiers attire on Saturday, an
had her sent to Camp King, where, it 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

PROVlSlONS-Tbe desire to buy mess
Pork for future delivery continues at 50 so,
but packers refuse to sell in this way. On
the spot it remains dull at this rate. Lard is
In fair demand at 7@7Isc, but it is held 1sc.
higher. Green Meats are very dull, owing
to the warm weather, and prices are nomi.
nal at SIC. for Hams, and 2Hc. for Should
ers,
GR0CERTES-Coffee Is held at lS9l9c.,
and generally with great frmness; 80 Gags
sold at lSc., and 200 on private terms. Mo-
lasses finn at 4l@42c. Sugar 9K@lOKc,
CHEESE-The jobbing demand is fair at
SIC. for Western Reserve, and 7@71c. for
English Dairy.
BUTTER.A continued fair demand for
prime qualities of Roll, and the market is
firm at full rates. The lower grades remain
dull. We quote common at 5@6c; prime at
ll@l2c, and choice at l3@l4c.
POTATOES-The supply is light with
good demand at 36@39c. for prime qualities
on arrival, and 45c. from store.
APPLES-Prime qualities are scarce, with
good demand, and prices are higher. We
quote prime to choice at 50 6o93 per barreli
common qualities are dull at 81 25@l rs.
BEANS-Sales of 600 bushels prime white
at 81 25@l 30.
WHEAT-The market for Wheat is dull
and prices dropping. The demand from
shippers has ceased, and the local millers are
buying but spariugly. We quote fair to
choice red at S3@s7o, and white at $4,000.
The sales since our last were 260 bush. good
red at s3c $50 do.do. white at 86c.; 200 do.
prime red at &c.,; 1000 do. choice red on
private TERMS $500 do. prime white and
1000 do. hill, at 9O@92c., including use of
| bags to Wheeling.
CORN-The demand for new is active,
with but a light supply, and prices are lc.
higher. Old is firm at 30c. Sales of 1000
bush. new at 29c.; 5000 bush. shelled, in-
eludipg sacks, at 37c., and 900 bush. at 32c.
| in sacks, buyers furnishing sacks
OATS are in good demand, with but q
light supply, and the market rules firm al
CSC, in bulk, with sales OF $500 bush. al
this price. ...
RYE is frmer at 4o@4lc. for prime, on
arrival.
BARLEY-A continued good demand foI
prime samples at 40943c. for Spring and As
(950c. for FALL the lower grades are unsalable;
sales of 400 bush. prime Fall at 47ci 700 do
do. do. at 48c. .-.. 80 ..t..
HAY-The demand is good with but g
moderate supply and prices are higher, the
market closing firm at $ll@l2 per ton fol-
] good to prime Timothy, in bales, on arrival
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
New York Market.


NEW YoRK, December 9-Ashes steady:
sales of $50 brjs. at So 56 for Pots, and So so
for Pearls.
Receipts ofFlour 81, $50 brls market quiet
and without decided change: sales of 5000
brls. at $5 4O@5 80 for superfne State; $5 60
as 70 for extra State; So 1905 So for super
iiue Western; $5 65@5 80 for common TO
medium extra Western; S5 9O@5 95 for ship.
ping brands extra round-hOop Ohio. Cana
dian unchanged: sales of 5 900 brls. at So as
90 so for super6ne, and So 65@7 80 for
common TO choice extra.
Rye Flour is steady at SO 30. Rye steady
AZ s5@s6c. Barley quiet at 70@SOc, as in
quality. The receipts of Corn were 81 739
bushels; the market is quiet but very firm
sales Of 20. 900 bushels at 64965c. for mixed
Western common to fair. Oats are dull at
A4a45c. for Canada, Western and State.
Pork quiet: sales of 100 barrels at $l2 so
OILS for mess, and $S 5000 for prime.
Beef quiet and firm. Cut Meats dull and
unchanged. Lard quiet and steady: sales OF
100 brls. at s1EG9}sc
Butter selling at ll@l6c. for Ohio aud 16@
23c. for State. Cheese steady at 6@Skc.
Whisky-Market quiet at 20Hc
Cotton quiet but very firm at 3lc. for mid
ding Uplands; sales small.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09


but unchanged: small Gales At 2s@s2s.
Wheat dull and barely Tuesdays rates red
Western lis. Cd @l2s. 3D.; Southern l2s. Sd.
@l2s. 3D.; white Western l25. 3D.; Southern
lbs .9l3s. Cd.
Corn frmer and little doing mixed 32s. 3d.;
yellow 32s. 9d,@33; white 34@37s.
London hdrksts Barring Bros h Co. re-
port Breadstuas quiet a previous rates. Su-
gars very dull but unchanged. Tea un-
altered.
--latest Markets via oueeustown.1
LiVerpooL, November 24.-Cotton-SaIe4
Saturday of 5000 bales including 600 10
spectators and exporters market more Quiet
and firm at unchanged prices. Bresdstuffs
quiet and firm. Provisions inactive.
London, Sunday NoVembsr A.-Consols
closed last evening at 94@941Sfo American.
Stocks-The latest sales were Illinois Cens
trail shares, 4OK@39H discounts Erie,
27K@2S. 49,.
HdDre, NoOemJer 22.--Cotton-SsIes of the
week $3.50 bales; Tres Ordiadirs 1853 Bias
l49 market is flat and easier. Total stock
l4l, 900 bales.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
LAW REPORT;
SUPERIOR CouRT.


GENERAL LTRRN-Shillito vs the Merchants
and Manufacturers Insurance Company.
Judge Hoadly delivered the opinion. The
question was as to the existence Of custom
Of shipping merchandise on the deck Of line
of vessels running between Baltimore and
New York; the principle Of law claimed TO
exist being that goods carried on deck are
not within the policy of insurance. The
Court referred1to the law laid down in text
writers on the subject and to the decisions Of
various tribunals in America and in Eng
land, which were conflicting.
The Court was of opinion that the course
of trade between the two points indicated ut
the time Of insurance and previously was TO
ship on deck OF under deck, as happened to
be convenient, in the estimation of the mas
ter of the vessel, and reversed the finding at
special term, which was in favor of defend
ant. Case remanded for q new trial.
Sherlock and others %. Ridgely. Suit on a
contract for the shipment of freight. Judg-
ment for plaintiff, rendered at special term
by Judge Storer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

pears, she has been in Colonel Mundy's regi-
ment for several months without her sex
being known.
When discovered by the officer, she was
quite i'll, and had been endeavoring to pro
cure opium at some Of the drug. stores. It
was owing to her illness, no doubt, that her
9 was discovered, for she was moaning
piteously, and showed every symptom of her
womsnly nature. She has passed under the
name OF Andy Fitzallen, and was one of the
best drilled and most dutiful soldiers in the
but states that she is Canadian. She is
about twenty years old, and has fine, large
blue eyes, with rich, dark, auburn hair, and
since her return to camp has assumed the
garments of her sex, and will remain as a
nurse in the hospital.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

County AArTARs.-The Board of County
Commissioners this morning audited the fol-
lowing bill for payment: Payroll for the
new Jail, for the week ending December
7, $s1.
John Shields, cook In the County Jail, was
discharged and the Superintendent, Mr..
Wall, authorized to appoint some competent
person In his place.
Maria Cramer applied for admission into
the County Infrmsry, and the Auditor was
authorized to issue an order for meals and
conveyance Of said applicant to the amount
of 81 25.
J. W. Gilbert, County Engineer, was IN
structed to have the bridge across Mill Creek,
between Reading and LOckland, repaired OF
cost not exceeding 1928 10.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
INKLING6,

The procession and music which attracted
so much attention yesterday afternoon in the
West End consisted of two OF three thou.
sand members of the German Catholic Socie-
ties, with twelve bands, on their way to
attend the ceremony Of laying the corner
stone of church on Budd. street, between
Sixth and Seventh. The exercises were i'm.
posing.
The next quarterly meeting of the Cham.
Der of Commerce will be held at the Mer-
chants Exchange to morrow evening, when,
we presume, some further steps will be taken
in reference to the National Armory. twill
be an important meeting.
Elder D. R. Van Buskirk, of Greensburg,
Ind, will continue his series of interesting
meetings ut the Christian Chapel, on Sixth.
street, between Smith and Mound, during
the evenings of the present week.
A boy, six years of age, son of Samuel
Dinsmore, broke bis leg by fall on Satur.
day last
An interesting meeting of the teachers of
the city was held in the Council Chamber on
Saturday, when essays were read on differ
ent educational topics, and a communication
read from Anson Smythe, State Superintend-
ent, relative to introducing military science
into the public schools.
Thomas D. Gallagher, Esq. made the
speech In behalf of Company @, Fremont's
Body. guard, Saturday night, at the Gibson
House, on the occasion of the sword presenta-
ton to Quartermaster.Sergeant D. W. Fair
child.
General Rosecrans Is now visiting his
brother at Yellow Springs Green County,
Ohio.
The anniversary of the Allemania Society
| will be celebrated this evening by banquet
ard ball in their rooms in tho Melodeon
| building.
The steamer Rreestoae, having on board
three Secesh prisoners, arrived at the wharf
| yesterday.
A large number of people visited Camp
King yesterday upon the ferry. boat CSscia-
| RdG Belle.
About one O'Clock this morning shrieks OF
| a woman were heard near the river, In the
vicinity of the Water-works. No clue has
| been obtained as to the cause.
| Lieutenant Colonel Carter entertained the
| detachment of soldiers from the Fifty second
Regiment, at his residence, Saturday night
| last.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
lBy Telegraph.
New York stock Market,

NEW YoRK, December 9-Stocks are
active ard higher, under the favorable adj
vices from Europe. No alteration in Money
or Exchange. Chicago and Rock Island,
541s; Galena and Chicago, 7l2s; Illinois Gem
Cincinnati, 100; Harlem, l2%; Harlem
Bonds, So Erie, 325s; Erie Preferred, 5Sl;
New York Central, 1913; Hudson, 3S15;
Michigan Central, 5Oh; Panama, ll4N;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, l624; Chicago, Bur-
lngiou and Quincy, 60; United State, Skies,
1868 (Coupons), 81; Ubited States Skies, 'Si
(Coopous), 90; United States Fives, '78,
(CouponsG SO; Missouri Skies, Az; Tennes-
see Skies, 45; Pacific Mail, 81; Illinois Gen.
trail Bonds, So; Galena and Chicago First
Mortgage, 9lM.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09


Self Culture Fifteen Dictionaries, with
the Aid of which One Can Educate Him.
self.
Judge Johnston, last night, at Union Hall,
made some excellent remarks upon self cul-
ture. He proposed to describe "a method
by which young man who has neither
money nor education may become intelligent
and learned" The first thing necessary Is
the practice of selfdenial. II you can not
quit the beer saloon, and thus by self-denisl
save money, these remarks are not meant for
you. You must get money. This will be
necessary to purchase the following books,
which will be found Indispensable in your
efforts to educate yourself:
lst, The most approved Dictionary of the
English language; I'd, Geographical Die
tionsry; Sd, Biographical Dictionary; 4th,
Commercial db Rbot%S3ady %adyi Ih Tho0gGS
Law Dictionary; 9th, Dictionary of Arts and
Sciences; OH, Military Dictionary; 10th,
Nautical Dictionary; llth, archaeological
Dictionary; 18th, Concordance of the Holy
Sculptures; l3Ih, Mary CoWden Clarke 8
edition of Shakespeare; l4th, Classical Die
tionary; 10th, Bi6iographical Dictionary.
The expense Of these books, it was esti-
mated, could not exceed $45, which could be
saved by any one in asingle year.
Be willing to be laughed at one year by
fools for the sake Of being respected all your
life by wise men. Neither borrow nor
lend these books whatever you do with
others. Study them by investigation, and
remember what you learn by association Of
ideas You will never grow wise by reading
many books. Don't show your ignorance
by talking of that about which you know
nothing. When you find any thing you
don't understand, either in conversation
reading or elsewhere, refer to your diction
ary and study it in all its bearings and con
nectiOns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

FIRST Ono CAVALRY.-Three companies
Of the First Ohio Cavalry are now in service
in Kentucky. The nine companies in Camp
Chase have been ordered there also, and will
move to. day. The officerI are:
Colonel-Owen P. Ransom.
Lieutenant. .Colonel-Thos. O. II. Smith.
Najors-Minor Milliken, Erasmus B. Dem
nison, Michael W. Smith.
Adjutants = Stephen S. L'Hommedieu,
Lewellen Gwypne, Henry MOpping, John
d. Piatt nj
QuartermAsters- o. Frankeberger, Geo.
Surgeon--Rudolph Wirth.
Assistant Surgeon John Cannan.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

SANITARY COMMITTEE Meeang of Ladies.
A meeting of ladies was held on Saturday
afternoon in the basement of the Second
Presbyterian Church. Prayer was offered
llvered by Judge Hoady, Rev. Mr.. SniveIy
and DR.. Mussey. A permanent organization
was effected by the choosing of Mrs. Peter,
President, and Mrs. MatlRck, Secretary.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
can sewing societies of this city and vi
cinity disposed TO unite with the Central
Sanitary Committee in aid of our soldiers
are requested to send two delegates to an
adjourned meeting to be held in this place on
Saturday next, the l4th inst, at two o'clock
P. NJ, for the purpose of permanent organ
ization, and completing plans for the object
proposed"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

Ok THE MARCH Colonel Sargent's detach-
meDt from the Fifty-second Regiment, to-
gether with the regimental band, Menter's,
left our city to day on recruiting tour.
They proceed to Cumminsville, thence to
College Hill, Mount Pleasant, through
Groesbeck, Georgetown, Venice, Baltimore,
New Haven, Harrison and MiamitOwn,
squsd take wagon train, camp equipage,
cOmmissary stores, and are fully armed aud
equipped. Menter's excellent band will
arouse the citizens and farmers with its re-
freshing music, and we doubt not the tramp
will be successful in its object. .e
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
Cincinnati Produce Market.

MONDAY EVHAIhG, DeCemDGf ,.
FLOUR-A good army demand for super
fine, and 1000 brls sold since our last at "a.
Extra is dull at 81 1904 25.
WHISKY in fair demand and the market
firm at 1870, with sales of 800 brls, includ-
ing some from wagon at 1896.
.BOGS-Eight thousand head were re
ceived since Saturday. The weather Is go
warm that packing is about suspended, and
except to be delivered the first favorable op-
portunity, there Is no demand. Drovers are
offering TO sell more freely, but are not dis
posed to make any concessions. The sales
after opr report on Saturday were:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

BOYS IN CoURT.-Quite a number of boys
of various ages were in the Police Court this
morning, on charge of drunkenness. Some
of them were found perfectly helpless, lying
in the street. 1t is pitiful sight to see youth
thus early take the initiatory step to life of
crime, And yet many, not over twelve
years of age, think it Is manly TO drink a
glass of beer occasionally. Shame ON those
who set such pattern of manhood for their
imitation The full extent of the law to those
who give or sell them the liquor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

STEALING NEWSPAPERS. - Subscribers to
the various newspapers of the city have
frequently complained of not receiving their
paper, aud, often unjustly, attach the blame
to the proprietors. This morning some Off
GERS about the Postoffice, were set ON watch
in the rear of the building, and at about FIVE
which had been prepared to be sent away
by Express. Two Of them were caught,
named james Logan and Michael Hussy.
The former was fined $50 and the latter $40.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

INDIAN SUMMER.-The seasons of the year
would not be complete without an Indian
summer. We have for the past few days
clouds and sultry air. Throw windows aud
doors wide open, and take the last full in
halation of the life.sustaining clement then
wrap your cloak closely about you and pre-
pare to plunge into the rigors of winter. His
reign will be brief. Already Is the first
month of the three well nigh one-third
wasted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SKETCH CLUB
The annual meeting of the Cincinnati Sketch
Club was held on Saturday evening, pursu-
ant to an announcement, at the residence of
H. ". Worrall, on Laurel-street. "Hard
Times" was illustrated in manner indica-
ting thorough experimental acquaintance
with the subject, and provoking much mer-
riment. The following officers were then
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Thomas D. Jones; Vice President, @. r. Web
ber; Secretary, W. P. Noblei Treasurer, H.
WOTrall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

YIN. N. L. A.-Tbe fret Tuesday in jan
usry being the time fixed for the election Of
officers by the Young Mems Mercantile Lii
brsry Association for the ensuing year, that
body met on Saturday evening, and selected
a nominating committee as follows: Theo.
dore Cook, George W. Frazer, George E.
Jackson. J. L. Talbot George NJ. Finch,
gentlemen will doubtless before long an
nounce the names of those who are to be
hsnored by the sutfrages of the society at
the ensuing election.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

WHO Is TO BLANH2-The speaker at Union
Hall, last night, after talking three.quarters
of an hour, promised his hearers to stop in
fifteen minutes longer. Instead of that he
kept on for another three-qusrters. The less
polite portion Of the audience reminded him
of his promise by most unexpected manifes-
tations of applause. His remarks could not
he heard by all, and hence the impotence.
Who was most blsmeworthy in this in
stance, speaker or hearers2 We think the
former. Public lecturers should take the
hint
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

CRIMINAL SIDE.-The case Of the State Us.
NJ. McAndree, charged with causing the
death of woman drowned at the foot Of
Plum-street. Case set for this day, but post
poned in consequence Of the absence Of a
witness until Thursday.
Sebastian Thoma and wife Vs. Charles
Miller. To recover damages for an assault
on Mrs. T. On trial before Judge Collins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

ARREST OF STEAMBOAT OFFICERS FOR MAN.
sLAUGHTER.-Willism Price, Captain; h. B.
Cunningham, Clerk; Asa o. Woodward and
@. Price, Pilots, and Levi Chapman and John
NJ. Keown, Engineers, of the steamer Lgo,
whose boiler burst at Hills Landing, in Oc-
tOber last, killing two passengers, were
brought to this city on Saturday in charge
of Deputy United States Marshal Small, and
will undergo an examination before Commits
sioner Halliday for manslaughter tomorrow.
The arrests were made at the instance of
Benjamin Crawford, Esq , Of Pittsburg, super
visiDg Inspector for this district.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09
City News.
SUNDAY, DECHNBER
Military Matters.

By an advertisement In another column,
IL will be seen that Mr.. NJ. Crogau, Wagon:
master of the Forty eighth Ohio, Colonel
Sullivans Regiment, wants twenty. FIVE men
to act as teamsters. This regiment, 1t ls
thought, will leave Camp Dsnnison in a few
days.
Captain William Shay, of the FiftyEecond
Ohio Regiment, has his company now al
most complete. There are yet few vacan-
cies, and we would recommend those who
are warlike In spirit to cast their lot with
Captain Shay.
Captain Reemly and Lieutenant Rudolph
of the Fifth Ohio, now stationed at Romney,
Va, are about departing for the purpose of
joining their regiment on Wednesday, and
will take all letters for the Fifth Ohio left at
the Press Office. Both gentlemen look re.
msrkably well, Notwithstanding their hard
marches rough fare and "bloody conflicts"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

GRAND LABoHsY.-Joseph D. Lovey was
arraigned before the Police Court this morn
ing on charge of stealing $l40 in gold coin
from the house of Mrs. Nolan on Fifth
street. He afterward made bargain with
saloon. keeper to purchase his establish
ment, and offered the identical money stolen
as partial payment for the same. The case
was continued till Wednesday under bail of
1900
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

If it he treason to give aid and comfort to
the enemy, why are the Bankers of Eastern
cities permitted with inpunity to deaf in the
State stocks of rebel States? We would
Ike 10 have this question answered by some
one who can speak for the ruling powers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

A physician very satisfactorily accounts
for the fact that mittens are warmer than
gloves, for the same reason that four children
would be warmer in one bed than sleeping
alone. 1t is the superabundance of caoric
in mittens that makes a young mans face
and ears so red when Miss Caroline says
uNnu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-09

An election for officers of Cincinnati Lodge
No. 1873 OF Free and Accepted Masous, to
serve for the ensuing year, resulted as fol-
lows: ]. R. Blakemore, W. NJ; ]. II. Hewes,
s. W.; - Adkin, J. w; Leopold Burck-
hard, Treasurer; Lawrence Guerin, Secre-
taryi Wilson J. Kirk, S. D.; VIM. &. Mat
theWR T. D.