davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
AMusBMRNTs.

PIKE's OPERA-HoUsE.-Decid the best
audience of the season was present last nieht.
upon the occasion of the representation OF
the PraDd Scottish tragedy, Rob Roy. Prof.
Andtrson's impersoDation Of the chief, "Rob
Roy McGregor," was natural and easy, and
In fact much better than we expected from
the Psychomanthst of month AGO. He
dressed the character and acted IL, which is
saying great deal. Mr.. Bass "Bailie Nicol
Jarvie' was the finest rendition Of that part
we have ever witnessed. His truthful
Glasgow dialect and peculiar facial express
sions, combined with his inimitable dmae
confidence" were received with most pleas
ing effect. One of the recherche specialities tf
he play was the singing of Miss Mary Shaw,
Diana Vernon" and Mr.. Lingard, "Frans
els OsbsldistoDe." Both are In possession
of excellent voices, voluminous, harmonious
end we'll adapted for duets. The applause
bestowed upon these drtistes was well
merited. "Dougal' found in Mr.. Grierson
very good representative, undoubtedly the
best impersonRtion that gentleman has
rendered since his appearance here. Mrs
Jordan's "Helen McGregor" was commend
able, and was welcomed with loud applause.
The marching and double.quick Of "Mc-
Gregor's" clan were well executed. Other
characters were we'll rendered, but want of
space fo1bids further mention. The tragedy
is we'll put on the stage, and the large
amount of talent appearing in it ought TO
attract liberal support from the lovers of
the legitimate drama. The play will be
repeated tonight.
WooD's THEATER.-This cosy temple of
Thespia was literally crowded and iammed
to overflowiDg last night. The management
was compelled to close the box-office before
the first scene had ended. The Three Fast
Women, with Miss Menken as the attraction,
was produced in its best style. The protean
extravaganza will be repeated tonight.
CAMPBELL MNsTREIs. - This troupe o.
MINISTRIES dAtrigue are meeting with very
good success in their efforts to please the
public. The burlesque opera Italian Airs
was Ieplete with fun and merriment.
NATIONAL THEATER The amphitheater,
with the daring bare back rider, James Rob.
inson, as the star of attraction, continues to
draw largely upon the lovers of the arena.
Dams entertainments are of the best quality,
and of pleasing effect.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
COVINGTON NEWS.

CRY COUNCIL PRooEEDTNes.--A called
meeting Of this body was held last evening,
at which an ordinance was passed ordering an
election of the following officers on the 4th
day of January: City Clerk, City Treasurer,
Oity. Physician, City Attorney, City Collec.
tor, Civil Engineer, Keeper Of Poor-house,
Street Commissioner, Market Master, City
Weigber Sealer and Gsuger, Wood Meas
urer, Engineer Of Fire Department, Wharf
Master, one Councilman in each ward, ex-
cept the Third, in which two are to be
elected, and one School Trustee for each
ward.
MORE TRooPs.-Two regiments of Ohio
volunteers will cross the river to day, on
their way TO the interior. A dinner will be
provided for them by the ladies at Union
Armory.
ACCIDENTAL drunken individual fell
down a steep embankment, on the Kentucky
Central Railroad, yesterday, and fractured
his collar bone.
DiscHARGED.-The Secessionist B. F. Tai
bot, who was arrested by the United States
officers of the city in Cincinnati on Wednes-
day last was examined before the United
States Commissioner at Paris on Saturday
last, and dismissed.
REsTR1oTED. - The United States officers
" 'hls City hhNe ueClueu 10 prevent the sale
Of every description of ammunition. includ-
ing that purchased for hunting, except by
the usual permit.
MORE OF THE PARIS AFFAR.-We have re-
liable information from Paris the the rebel
Ilibler, who was shot by Union soldier on
Saturday, wss not dead as announced by TEL
egraphic dispatches, but is lying in u diving
condition. The soldier whom Hib,er killed
was brought down to Falmouth yesterday
for lnterment.
CONCERT FOR TIE BENEFIT OF THE PooR.-
This long talked of entertainment will take
place on Thursday evening next. A host of
talented GrtisteS have volunteered their sery-
ices and programme will be presented
that will be hard to beat. 1t is, hoped that
the charitable object of the entertainment
will be sufficient to draw crowded house,
apart from the excellence of the talent EN-.
ployed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
New York Marker.

NEW YORK, December l5.-Cotton con-
tiDues to advance, asking Ale. for middling
Uplands this I'M.
Coffee-HoIders have Withdrawn their
stock. Sugar is very firm at 4@5c.; Cuba
719@sHc.
Flour Receipts of 14,O95 barrels; market
a shade firmer, with fair export demand !:
sales of l2,800 barrels, at S. 4O95 so for
superfine State; $5 70@5 rs for extra State;
$5 4C@5 80 for supeIfine Western; S. 700
80 for common to medium extra Western;
So 9O@5 95 for shipping brands extra round
hoop Ohio. Canadian Flour quiet and firm;
sales OF 600 barrels, at S. 4595 so for SUPER
fine, and $5 1907 so for common to choice
extra.
Rye Flour steady at So 50@4 40.
Receipts of Wheat 1880 bushels; market
about lc. better, with fair export demand:
sales 30 900 bushels at 81 80 for Milwaukee
Club; ST 40 for winter red State and mixed
Western; 81 43 for amber Michigan. Rye
steady at s3@S4c. Barley quiet and firm at
7O@8Oc.
The receipts of Corn are 2,943 bushels; the
market is without decided change sales of
$4,000 bushels at 641z06sc. for mixed West.
ern. Oats is UNCHANGED at 44945c. for Ca.
madam, Western and State.
Pork quiet: sales of l50 brls. at $l2 256
IL 75 for mess, and So 5000 for prime. Beef
is firm, but quiet. Cut Meats inactive.
Lard quiet: sales of 100 brls. at 814(l9c.
Butter selling at 1l@l6c. for Ohio and
l6922c. for State. Cheese steady at $40
&c.
Whisky quiet at 2ON@2OKc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Affair Death of a Boy BIZ
HanRfnR ..-.....r

Last evening about six o'clock, young
man named Patrick Bywater, aged about
thirteen years, whose parents reside on Cut
ter.street, between Court and Clark, came to
his death in the following manner:
Deceased was sent by bis mother to coal
yard in the neighborhood, to get a Wheel
barrow foil of coal. The lad returned in
few minutes and stated that the man who
kept the coal-yard was absent, but would re-
turn soon, when he would again 70 after the
coal. He then went TO the coal-shed on the
premises of his father, where he was found
about twenty minutes afterward, suspended
by the neck to rope which was attached 70
a beam.
He was quite dead when discovered by his
father, who had considerable difficulty in
loosening the rope from his neck, the boy
having formed a regular moose, which he
adjusted around his neck, and then kicking
from under him chair or stool upon which
he stood, Swung Off"
The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict
that deceased came to his death by hanging,
whether Intentional or otherwise, is not
known. The parents of the lad can give no
reason for the commission of the rash act.
They state that he was an obedient and du.
tiful son, and willing and industrious
worker.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Cincinnati Produce Market.

lUEsDAf EVENING, Decent Der IL.
WHEAT-We have no change to report
in the market for Wheat; there IS very little
Offering, with fair demand from the local
and interior millers. We quote fair to prime
red at 83GS9c., and fair TO choice white at
S5@92c: sales of 300 bushels of prime red at
s7e.; 600 bushels of do. do at &c., delivered,
and $500 bushels of do. do. at Sec, at the
depot. -crE @ .rru1
CORN is steady, with a fair demand at
zoe. for new, at the lower depots No old
offering. 800 bushels of new sold on private
terms. a.
OATS are unsettled and prices Irregular
32c. is the price generally asked, but buyers
are not willing to pay over Bic.
RYE is steady, with fair demand at 42c.
for prime on arrival. ...
BARLEY-Prime samples are scarce, with
an active demand, but the lower grades are
dull: we quote prime spring at 4O@43c., and
prime fall at 50c.
HAY-The market remains dull, but we
have no change TO note in prices and quote
prime Timothy at $l2@l2 5Oper tuu in bales
on arrival.
CHEESE-The iobbing demand is fair and
the market rules steady at sac. for West
ern Reserve, and 7@715c. for English Dairy.
BUTTER-The market is unchanged and
steady. We quote fair at 6@Sc.; prime at
of choice Western Reserve sold at l5c
APPLES-The supply is light and the de-
mand good at So 5O@3 30 per brl. for fair to
P0TAToEs-The demand is but moder.
ate, and the market is dull at 3s@39c. for
prime Neshanock, on arrival, and 43@45c.
from store.
FLOUR-The demand continues light and
local. Super6ne $4@4 O5, and extra 81 10
GA 20; fancy brings 81 1904 40.
H0GS-About 5000 head were received
the last twenty. four hours. The market
opens extremely dull and heavy, and but
few buyers, while drovers are anxious to
sell, and are making concessions of l0@l6
per GENITAL to induce buyers to come forward,
but without any success of consequence;
good heavy hogs are offered freely at So ESQ
30. The sales were confined to
1870 head dividing on 200 lbs. at ........S3 1908 Is
l5O head averagiSs 225 lbs. 80
PROVlSIONS-Me Pork is offered at
at 50 5C@9 70. but there is very little
demand and no sales; 50 so was offered for
200 brls. first class brand. Lard is offered at
7$@7Nc, but 7@71se. represent the views
of buyers, and there is not much demand,
even at these rates. Green Meats dull, az
~ and 39<c.; not much done.
GR0CERIES-An unsettled feeling IN
the market continues TO prevail, but prices
are unchanged. Coffee 18 8l<0l9Xc Sugar
9H@l0Hc., and MOlasses 4l@43c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

TEE leo MANsLAUGHTER CAsE.-The in
vestigation in the case of the officers of the
steam boat Igo, jointly charged with man.
slaughter, was commenced yesterday, before
u. s. Commissioners Halliday. The prosecu-
tion is based on the twelfth and thirteenth
sections of the law of ls4s. making it incum-
bent on the owners and officers of all steam
boats plying from one port to another to
have the boilers and all steam. pipes tested
by Government officer, before the steamer
can be used as a conveyance. 1t is alleged
against the officers of the Lgo, that her boiler
was pronounced defective in Pittsburg-that
she was taken to Marietta, where new boiler
was put in, which ths officers did not cause
to be inspected-that after the explosion of
this boiler, in October last, Government
officer inspected it and found that the iron
composing it was too thin for boat of her
capacity. The defense is conducted by Major
r NJ, CofWipe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

MILITARY MATTERS AT CAMP DENNIsoN.-
The regiments now at Camp DeDnison are the
Forty eighth, in command of Colonel P. j.
Sullivan; Fifty fourth, in command of Colonel
7. X. Smith, Fifty second, in command Of
Colonel Sargsant; Sixteenth, in command of
Colonel De Courceyj q company Of artillery,
in command Of osptain Barnett; Fourteenth
Battery Of Artillery, IN command Of Captain
Burroughs; the Second Ohio Cavalry, in com.
mahd Of Colonel Doubleday, and the Fifth
ii. Taylor, making, in the aggregate, o 8O5
men and 9l2 horses. The field officers of the
Forty siehth are Colonel P. J. Sullivan, Lieu
tenant Colonel j Rsedsr Parker aud Major
James Wise. The regiment, which lacks bat
few men Of being fall, has -gsosivsd every
ihipg peltAiUing TO its equipment BAT guns,
which win soon be forthcoming. The Six /.
tssnth is under marching orders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

How MUCH ARE You PATRIorrC?-The dis
tribution of clothing for the children of vol.
unteers is progressing finely at Turner Hall.
The first ten wards are through, some ], 200
children having been provided for, and about
E5O0 are yet to be attended to. An appeal
ismade to the citizens for further aid and
support. Not quite one. half of the destitute
children of the noble and gallant men who are
facing death in defense of your homes, have
been supplied. The question stands before
you, HOaO much are you patriotic2 Donations
will be thankfully received at Benno Speyer's
office. Z West Third street, Trust Com pany
Building. r1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

ARRIVAL OF TRooPs-The Sixteenth Ohio
Regiment, Colonel De Oourcey, from Camp
DtnpisiOn, arrived in our city this morning,
and after marching through some of the
streets, proceeded to Covington. The men
are armed with French muskets and sword
bayonets, and presented neat and soldierly
appearance. The command is en- route for
Lexington.
The steamer Noses Mcclellan arrived at the
psny of soldiers belonging to the Tenth Reg
iment, Colonel Lytle. This company was
detailed in Western Virginia for special duty,
hence the delay in reaching this city. We
are informed they will proceed to Louisville
on the Bay City TO- night and to- morrow.
The Fortieth Ohio Regiment, from Columbus,
is expected to arrive here tonight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
New York stock NIorke..

NEw YoRK, December l7-Stocks were
higher at the Board, but since the adjourn
ment lower. Money and Exchange-the
former plenty and easy, the latter firm, with
a moderate business. Chicago and Rock
Island 4819; Milwaukee and Prairie DuChen
IL Cleveland and Toledo 3O5S; Galena and
Chicago 20; Illinois Central Scrip SO; Michi-
can Southern 1724; 90. guaranteed 371S;
Panama lO919; Michigan Central 447S; Pa
cifc Mail 83; New York Central 762s; Erie
263l; Erie Preferred 4s; Harlem IL; Uleve-
land and Pittsburg 1871; Cleveland, Colum-
bus and Cincinnati 100; Hudson 36; Chicago
and North western First Bonds 81; Califor-
Sc 4OH; United States Skies, 1867, 8s; Iii
nois Central Bonds, 1860, 70.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
REcEpr1oN or OoLonRL MoonY Ann

RECEPTION OF COLONEL MooDY AND LIEU
TEEANT-CoLoNEL Won 'ScHRAEDER AT XENIA.
The people of Greene and adjoining counties
gave Colonel Moody, the fighting preacher,
and Lieutenant Colonel Won Schraeder,
grand reception, this morning. at Xenia We
learn that every thing passed off in good
style. A procession of soldiers and citizens
marched to Camp Lowe, where speeches
were made by the two Colonels; after which
the multitude partook Of rich repast, fur
nisbed by the patriotic people of that section.
Colonel Moody has taken great many pris-
orers that belonged to Sstan's army, and
made good Christians of them, and will no
doubt take many that are now in JEFF Davis
army, ana teach them how to respect the
laws OF their country. We wish him abun-
d0nt success in that line.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
THE DAILY PRESS.
Eve WeeI,n for PIl,. Can't

The DAILY CINCINNATI Press is furnished reRu.
Iarly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
aweek-FIvE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
payers cest fifty cents Tor -FOUR wRLKs. 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-omittinR
the long and dry details. In these times of trial TO
every body's pockets, the saving of a weeks sub.
scription each month is an item we'll worth oonsid.
eriug' IL is our intention to make the Press the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
LAW RRPORT.
COMMON PLEAS,

CRIMINAL BUslNEss.-The State vs. Mean
drie, for murder of Margaret Brennan. The
argument is in progress to-day.
VBRDICT.-Blair rs. WiswelI. To try the
right of property in Burnetps Ice cream
Saloon-both parties claiming to have pur.
chased from BurDett-the plaintiff alleging
a prior date, and TO have since conducted
the business for the benefit of his sister, Mrs.
Burnett.
Verdict for plaintiff.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

The RAiLRoAD RRa1MRNT-The work of
filing this regiment with hardy sons Of
freedom, is progressing finely. There are
now in Camp Morton, near Indianapolis,
about five hundred men, and we are told
recruiting for that command is meeting
with much better success than any other
regiment in the State. Governor Morton's
intentions are to furnish the men with the
best guns and equipments that can be had,
and make his railroad regiment a model
command H.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

"WHAT WILL He Do WITH, IT ?"--We were
naturally reminded of Bnlwer's unique cap.
ton, to one of his stories, wheu informed
that gentleman in this city had fallen heir
to large landed property and a quantity of
cash, together with the aristooratic title of
tord," by the death of an uncle in Ireland.
The will, however, is involved in litigation,
and other relatives claim share, demanding
bequealhed title or the land and money. He
has wisely concluded to reside in the United
States, ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

MONEY PLENTY.-The sum of not far from
half million dollars, in National Treasury.
notes, was yesterday distributed in the city
in payment to contractors with the United
States Government The Paymaster's office,
on Washington avenue, near Fourth-street,
was crowded with hungry debtors during
the entire day. The work of liquidation
continues this morning, and will probably
reach similar amount before night.-iT
LOaiS Democrat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

UNION MISSIONARY MOVEMENT The meet.
ing called by the Association of Evangelical
ministers was largely attended yesterday
afternoon. The special committee appointed
at previous meeting, for the purpose OF
consulting with reference to Union
Missionary Convention, reported, by recon-
mending that the Convention be held some
time between the middle of January and
February, aud that it begin on Wednesday
evening and continue during the remainder
of the week, and longer if the interest shall
warrant il.
A Committee of Arrangements to be
composed of ministers from each denomina-
tioD, and corresponding number Of laymen,
was raised to carry ont the purpose of the
Association. The following ministers were
placed upon it, Tt- ESt..
E. T. Robinson, Baptist; H NJ. Storrs,
Congregational DR.. Goddard, Episcopal ;
Mr.. Sauer, German Reformed; W. II.
Harrison, Lutheran; j. NJ. Leavitt, NJ. g.,
Church; Mr.. White, NJ. p. Church; Mr..
Burt, N. s. Presby yterian DR.. Thompson, o.,
5. Presbyterian; William g. McCune, U uited
PTesbyterian Mr.. Edwards, Welsh Church.
N. L Lord and ]. E. Chandler, returned
missionaries, were added to the COMMITTEES.
This committee will meet in the study.
room of DR.. Thompsonss Church, on next
Thursday, at half past two o clock P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
SUPERIOR COURT.

Lane Us. Christopher. Motion to set aside
an sppraisement as too law. Overruled by
Judge Coffin. $40 '-t-1
VIM. Galway Us. Smead l. Co. On trial
before Judge Hoadly and jury to recover
the amount of an account. The case was
tried twice before. w...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

LKcTURE.-" Gipsy," formerly our Haytien
correspondent, will deliver free lecture
10, night, in the Baker.street Church, upon
the subject "Hayti-the Land of Promise" !"
The discourse will, we doubt not prove
quite interesting, as the lady is thoroughly
acquainted with her subject, having spent
considerable time on that Island.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
City News.
METEOROLOGICAL OBsRRvATIoNs-B Henry
are, No. West Fourth-st., December 10

Doors, Shoes AND RUBBERs.-You can
purchase Ladies' Balmorals for 81 pair;
Ladies, Heeled Rubbers for Csc. pair |;
Ladies Ihick-soled Caters for 9Oc. pair !;
Gents Boots for ST. 3b pair; Bows Boots
for ST. a pair; Misses and Children's Boots
at astonishing low prices, at the original
Cheap Shoe Store, Cahill's old stand, No. 325
Centralavenue. [del6-f] P.BRITT.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

MAsoNIc-At regular meeting of Cheviot
Lodge, No. lao, Z. and A NJ, OF Cheviot, O.,
the following officers wers elected for the
ensuing year: George Benn, W. NJ; John
Gaines, s. W; Alex. Long, J. W.; S. Vail,
Treasurer; Jacob Fl. Stathem, Secretary; NJ.
G. Simpkins, s. D.; B. Griner, J. D; Alex.
Berwick TYLER
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

PREVENTION BETTER THANOURE :
Good thick. soed boots and shoes preven
sickness, and are much cheaper than doctors
bills, especially when you can buy good
clump soled lasting Congress CATERS (slk
gore) at 81 80. Call and see them a A. f
.Barbour's l40 West Fifth street. three doors
west of Race.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

OFF FOR WAsHINGToN.-Ther regulars who
were under the command of General Lyon,
and who had served with him for years in
the far West against the Indians, left yester-
day evening for Washington, to join the
balance ef their regiment at that place. For
the last two years, these brave fellows have
been on active duty, and have been in some
ten engagements against Indians and rebels.
They appeared greatly pleased at their dspar-
tuTe, and with the prospect of rest before
them, after inces,ant toll and fighting in
this region,-LOuisDiHs DeMoerat Of The 18th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

WANTED,-Every body TO understand that
A. Z. Barbour, lao West Fifth-stteet, sells
boots and shoes Of the best quality at lover
prices than any one in Cincinnati N. B.
No anclinn work sold.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

CHRISTMAS Is CoMIEG.-No prettier or more
useful present could be made to the bows
than pair of nice calf boots. A. e. Barbour,
lao West Fifth-street, has them fr ON chill
dren's fives to the largest sizes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

POLICE CoURT ITEMs-Louisa Smith was
found dead drunk on Viue-street, near
Fourth, last night, by the police, and hauled
TO the station -house on dray. She was sent
up this morning for the term of ninety days.
William Kelly, fast young man, was
arraigned on the charge of committing an
assault upon woman named Josephine
Webb, who keeps an ale and beer house on
Sixth-street, between Elm and Plum. Fined
$6and sent to the dungeon for i've days.
Hattie Williamson was sent to the School
house for one week, charged with having
raised disturbance on Sixth. street, between
Plum and Central-avenue, last night. Mrs.
Sweeney, for similar offense, got six days.
Ellen Keiff, drunk and creating a disturb.
ance on Third-street, between Vine and Wall
nut, was cent up for one week. I
Charles McUanp, from Pittsburg, was ar
rested for stealing file and copper pipe from
Capt. Perry Darling. Sent to the county
Jail for three months. l- -a-aT
Catherine Dunlap came to the city in search
of her SOD, whom she found had "gone for a
soldier" She wanted drink of water, but
failing to procure any, substituted glass of
beer, which flew to her head. She was found
by the officers making great noise. Let off
on promise 10 leave the city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

IT MUsT BE GooD.-This is to certify that I
have found the Extract of Tar and Cough
Elixir very beneficial in curing me of bad
cough. GEORGE HALL,
.,s No. 800 West Eighth at.