davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
lBy Telegraph
New YorIr Market.


NEW YORK, December 5.--Receipts ofFlour
le,2l7 brls., and the market &c. better with
fair export demand sales of 1900 brls.
at s. 1905 as for superfioe State; S5 COO
. 60 for extra State s. 35@5 45 for super
fine Western; $5 65@5 50 for common to
medium extra Western, and S. s595 95 for
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio.
Canadian Flour is shade frmer sales Of
500 brls. at s. 4O@5 45 for superfine ard
So 60C96 70 for common To choice extra.
Rye Flour is steady at So 5O04 40.
The receipts Of Wheat are l62 l6 bushels:
the market is O shade firmer, with a fair ex,
port demand: sales 20 600 bush. ct 81 22C0l %
for Chicago spring 81 2s@l 20 for Milwau-
kie Club; 81 320l 81 for winter red Western,
and 81 45 for good white Michigan. Rye is
quiet at s4@86c.
Barley steady at 7O@sOc. Receipts of Corn
l76,90l bush. Market scarcely so firm: sal s
of $4,000 bush. at 64c. for mixed Western
prime. Oats quiet at 44@46c. for Canadian
Western and State.
Pork quiet sales of 100 brls. at $l2 50@l3
for mess; SO 509s Is for prime. Beef firm:
sales of 300 brls. Cut meats unchanged.
Lard quiet aud steady at s@91lc.
Butter selling at ll@l6c. for Ohio; l0@
22c. for State. Cheese is steady.
Whisky quiet at 20@20Hc.
Cotton very firm sales 400 bales.
Coffee firm sales 300 bags at l7c. Sugar
steady; sales 200 hhds. Cuba at 79z9sc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

CONSUMPTION AT THE SoUTH.-The Rich
mond Examiner of November 20 contains an
elaborate leading article, evidently paving
the way for general conscription. 1t be-
gins by saying
The campaign of 1861 may be considered
as over. In fortnight the enemy can do
nothing more. The early danger of the
South, that it would he overwhelmed, before
il could organize and prepare for Defense by
superior numbers and transportation, is at
an end. We have go much advantage. But
in the struggle an unexpected feature has
developed itself in the temper of the United
States. Before the war began all sane men
believed they would compromise the polit-
ical quarrel with the South, and had the
North offered the South the poorest terms,
so corrupt was public sentiment in Virginia,
at least, that those terms would have been
accepted.
When the war begun but few thought it
would last six months. The six months have
gone. The United States have endured de-
leat, made sacrifice after sacrifice, and have
closed an unsuccessful campaign without the
slightest signs of an approach to reason.
The Peace Party of the North, like the Union
Party of the South, has entirely disappeared.
The whole people are completely under the
hand of the Government, and all together,
people and Government, are bent on the
prosecution of this war, even if the conse-
quence be a collision with England aud
national bankruptcy. Under this impulse
they have steadily increased, and are still in
eTeasng their vast regular force. Not less
than five hundred thousand men are enlisted
for an indefinite period, and equivalent in all
its parts TO regular army.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
General BueIl ana the Ladies.

A lady correspondent of the indianapolis
Journal thus writes from Louisville. She
ssys:
But what is this? Some one brings in q
packsg ge Of orders, and here is one particularly
interesting 10 the laoies now in camp. This is
it, word for word s. .
"No woman, whether wives Of officers or
soldiers, will be permitted to remain il camp,
or accompany troops in the held.
"1his order will bs carried into immediate
effect. By command Of
"GENERAL BUELL."
We'll, this is refreshing. If it we're July It
won d be surprising, but as it is growing toward
the close of November, II is a most appropriate
beginning for winter. Ladies in the field,
"hreak ranks" "march."
Aud now a Bieca of my mind. General
Buell., chief of this department, through the
courtesy Of President Lincoln, rather than the
seniority of rank, has issued this order, COM
peIliDg those who have forsaken the comforts
and luxuries Of home, TO share a soldiers life
with husbands and brothers, even to "sheet-
iron biscuits" and strawbeds, to return home.
We doubt not hut that it gave General BueIl
exquisite pleasure 20 ssue this order, sitting In
his pleasant office, and taking his meals az the
Gait House, while the heaven forsaken soldiers
are buffeting the storm 10 the open field; pleas
ure 10 order the ladies, who we're so unfortunate
as to accompany their husbands, hoping 10 do
little good and diffass a little happiness, back
to their homes. o! Kentucky, what a fit rep
ressn,stive has your boasted chivaIry.
For once in our life we are thankful thai we
are woman, exempt from wearing shoulder
straps, from being governed by military des-
pots, and gagged by mill lary tyTantsj 10 other
wcrds, that We have tho blessed privileges OF
spebking without fear of court martial; aud
before We close We have a little prayer TO offer,
in the 4 me Of the ladies, who must return 70
tbeiI homts:
Long live General Buell. may the rebels Of
Kentucky vanish before him as the ladies have
done msy our inverted blessings rest upon
him, nov and forever. Amen.
This isEour parting benedictiOn.
Yours truly, MINNIE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

THE WILL OF AN ABoLITIoNIsT.-Fra
Jackson, OF Boston, who died recently, left
800 each to Stephen s. Foster, Charles G.
BuTsgMh PaTksF GSd Ps6rr{ Sor Lucy Stone
Lenox Raymond, Charles X. Whipple, and
Robert f. Wallcott, for their devotion to
the cause of human liberty" He gives
$4,000 to William Lloyd Garrison for a
like reason. $4,000 is placed in the hands
of Wendell Phillips, Lucy Stone and
Susan Anthony, to be expended in getting
laws passed giving women the right to vote
$4,000 to assist fugitive slaves to escape. He
devotes a fund to the creation OF public
sentiment in favor of putting down negro
slavery. The income of two-thirds of his
estate goes to this purpose.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

PROVISIONS-There is q fair speculative
demand for Mess Pork, at 50 so for future
delivery, but it is dull on the spot at this
rate. Packers are opposed to contracting
for the future. Lard is dull, ct nc. Green
Meats duh, at 21s@214c. for Shoulders; 35s
@3Mc for Sides, aud 315@324c. for Hams.
Nothing doing in Bacon.
g GROCERIES-Coffe is held &c. higher
and very firm. Very little disposition to
sell at l71a@lSHc. Molasses firm at 4l@42c.
Sugar steady at 9M@l0Hc.
WHEAT After our report yesterday q
decline of lc. per bushel was established,
but this morning there is a good demand,
and holders are insisting on full prices. We
quote prime red at s4@SGc., and prime white
at $4,000: sales 800 bushels prime white at
9Oc, delivered; $50 do. prime red at &c.,; $50
do. good do. at &c.; $50 do. inferior do at
s0c., delivered; 700 do. prime do. at 84c., and
$500 do. hill at 90c., including use of bags.
CORN is in good demand and the market
rules firm at full prices sales of 1000 bush.
at 2Sc for new and 29@30c. for old.
OATS-The market rules steady with
fair demand at 2711@28c: sales of 6, 900 blsh.
at Csc, in sacks, sacks returned.
a RYE is in fair demand at 40@4lc. for prime
on arrival
BARLEY-The receipts are light with a
good demand at 4O@43c. tor prime Spring,
and 45@4Sc. for prime Fall: sales of 1900
bush prime Fall at 48c 1000 do. choice do.
at SOC.
HAY-The market is steady, with fair
demand, at Sl0@ll per tuu for good to prime
Timothy, in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-Tbe demand for Western Re-
serve continues fair at515c. English Dairy
is nominal at 797Hc.
BUTTER-A continued fair demand for
prime and choice qualities of Roll, but the
lower grades are dull and difficult to sell.
We quote fair at 5@6c.; prime at ll@l2c.,
and choice at l30l4c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

COUNTY MATTERS The Board of County
Commissioners transacted no business this
morning. The following bills were passed
yesterday afternoon: j. Lind, repairing
bridges and culverts on Lower River Road,
$40; Joseph Durrell for services, ETC., $35;
VIM. Nagel, corn.meal for County Jail,
$2l 94; Rucker, Dunlap & Co., lime for new
Jail, $2s. Total, $94 "a.
A communication was received from F. H.
RoWeksmP, a3 We Isn5 Esq claiming possession % of
property, in Lick Run. Referred to the
County Solicitor.
James Foster was discharged from the
County Jail, being unable to pay fine and
costs. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

THE DIAMOND WEDDING-THE NUPTIALs AT
CHRIST CHURCH.-There was no little sensation
in fashionable circles last evening, occasiOned
by the uniting in marriage of Isaac Howe,
ESQ.,, merchant Of Boston, and Miss Blanche
Robinson, of Cincinnati. 1t had leaked out
that the ceremony would be performed in Christ
Church, on Fuurthstreet. between Sycamore
spd BrOsd~ay, at seven O'Clock, and long be-
fore that hour the congregation of ladies aud
gentlemen which had assembled was greater,
we presume, than the walls Of that church had
ever before witnessed. There must have been
between two and three thousand persons pres
eDt. The gas. lights reflected upon that ocean
of boDnets and that sea of faces. to the unin-
iiiated, might have been mistaken for one of
The flower Rsrdens in Paradise, aud their wear
ers for a regiment Of angels. II was indeed a
scene grsDdly and brilliantly beautiful, aud
the bride and bridegroom must have felt highly
boDortd on behOlding presence so magnificent
and imposing.
The bride, most splendidIy attired, attended
by three bridesmaids and the groom by an
equal number of groom men, entered the
church precisely ut seven o'clock, and, with the
eyes of the entire audience upon them, passed
down the center aisle TO the altar, where the
ceremony was sOlemnizsd by the Rev. DR..
Goddard, with the usual forms of the Episcopal
Church. After the conclusion of the ceremony,
ana the bestOWal Of a blessing of Dr.. Goddard
upon the happy cOuple, they left the church
and repaired 10 their rooms at the Spencer
House, from whence In few hours after they
proceeded to the depot of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and Dayton Railway, and took the cars
en- route TO Boston.
The bride, Miss Blanche Robinson, the
daughter Of the late Daniel Robinson, who
amsssed q large fortune at his business of
stot te-cutting, was born and raised in Cincin
pau, is highly educated, and, being possessed
Of all the qualifications for the title, has been
justly styled, even by her own sex, the Belle
Of Cincinnati, and, further, LADY connosseur
in female loveliness declares she may be set
down as q "perfecs beauty" So much for the
diamond wedding" 10 Cincinnati -EaqUWer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

Perhaps the largest Photographic lens in
the world has just been completed by Mr..
Dallmeyer, for the British Government Pho
tographic Establishment at South Kensing-
ton. 1t is a triple acromatic combination
of fifty inches focal length, for the produc-
tion Of pictures three feet square. 1t con-
sists of three combinations-the front and
back being of six and eight inches in diam
eter respectively while the central or mega
tive combination is four inches in diameter
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

ECUR1ous oMEN OR COINCIDENCE -on We'd
nesday night, March goth, or rather Thurs
day morning az three o'clock, the inhabitants
tf the metropolis Sere roused by repeated
strokes Of the new great bell a, the houses Of
Parliament, Westminster; and most persons
supposed it was for death In the royal fam
iIy There might have been about tWeny y
slow strokes when IL ceased. IL proved, how
ever, 10 be due 10 some arrangement Of the
clock for at four and i've O'Clock, ten or twelve
strokes were struck instead Of the pro Der num-
Der. On mentioning this in the morning to .
friend who is deep in London antiquities, he
observed, that there is an opinion in the city
thu any thing the matter with St, Pants
Cathedral great bell is an omen of i'll to tie
royal fsmily and he added, "I hope the
opinion will not extend to the Westminster
bell" This was ct eleven on the Friday NOR
ming; aud It VAS not till one A n. the Daoh-
Oss OF Kent Was considered In the least dan.
ger, and then she expired In less than twenty-
four hours. do not pause to comment on the
curious coincidence hut 1 am tod tha sama
notion prevails at Windsor. Notes and Queries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

NEW YoRK, December 5-Stocks opened
easier but closed better with moderate trans
actions; no new feature in Money and Ex-
change. Chicago and Rock Island, 5214;
Cleveland and Toledo, 33%; Cleveland aud
Pittsburg, l6; Panama, no. Pacific Mail,
S5h; Erie, 81; Harlem, IL; Harlem prefer
red, 294 New Haven and Hartford, 136;
Michigan Central, 4s1l; Hudson, 81 New
York Central 772si Michigan Southern
COZ; Scrip, 10; Galena and Chicago, 20,
Galena and Chicago first bonds, 90; tIissodri
Skies, 4Oh; North Carolina, 60; Vir-
cinia 4S
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
NEW PORT VS..

FNBD.-Frank Stoll, the German baker,
whose brutal assault on Thos Steinhiser we
costs by the Mayor. Cheap. We understand
Steinhiser intends bringing suit against
Stoll.
DULL.-Newport was as devoid of items
this morning as is an old bachelors heart
devoid of sentiment and as dull as was MUIR
phys razor after it had been used to open "a
dozen in the shsh, the night previous.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

A remarkable discovery of fine paintings
has taken place during the alterations and
repairs being made in Marlborough House,
the future residence of the Prince Of Wales.
These paintings, covering about five hun
dred square yards, had been entirely hidden
beneath coatings of common wall paper and
paint They are now being restored, aud
the progress of restoration has revealed
several mastery portraits of Marlborough
and the chief men of the allied army, TO-
gether with views of battles, seiges and
Cifipa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

DEPARTURE OF THE TEETH.-The steamers
Lebanon and Hazel Dell, with about seven
hundred and fifty of the Tenth Ohio Regi-
ment on board, left last evening for Louis
vile. The boys were jubi ant and right
merry over their stay, many carrying away
number of etragglers took passage on the
mail boat, Major anderson, this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

PILING IT oN.-Our victorious troops re-
port finding only one white man in Beaufort,
S. c., and that he was "dead drunk" This
is certainly an exaggeration of his state. The
fellow was doubtless only "half-cocked," and
had therefore found it impossible to ''get
off, Had he been as drunk as they inti-
mate, they would never have found him.
lie would have been too "far gone" before
they arrived. Come, men, own up.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

WINTER Is HERE.--Winter, with its hoary
locks, is at our doors. Signs of his presence
have been apparent for several days. For a
few nights past Old Boreas cried havoc and
let loose his spears of frost-closing up the
feeb'y running gutterstreams painting weird
pictures on window glasses, probing to the
hearts the few hardy plants which had strug-
Rled thus far through the autumn, and nip.
ping sharply at the tips of exposed ears and
UNCOVERED fingers Heavy oVercOats and
soft, warm furs are at q premium. The boys
are hunting up their last winters skates and
'duDDing' pa for sufficient change to buy a
new sled. The rich are devisiDg ways and
means to make the long winter evenings
PASS pleasantly, and the poor are put TO their
wits how TO make "bOth ends meet until
spring shall open, when they hope for more
employment and better times. Under all
circumstances let all trust in Him who has
cared for them thus far, and submit meekly
to His will, even should II conflict with
earthly hopes and desires ..t
Since writing the above the atmosphere has
become more genial-but still it is winter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT. - Our fellow
townsman, E Nj, Shield, Esq, has received
the appointment of Supervising Inspector,
Vice Mr., Crawford, of Pittsburg, The po-
sition is one of very considerable responsi-
bility, and Mr.. Shield, who is we'll known as
a practical mechanic and public-spirited
citizen, is in every way fitted to discharge
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

Thematter- fact young lady who detested
the sight of flowers, has discovered that the
brightest moonlight is inferior in beauty to
her poodle dog She complains greatly be-
cause the poetry of Pope is not like the
her ardent admirers sent her. What pity |
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

detachment of the Fifty second Regiment,
headed by Menter's Band attended the fu,
neral of private Begemap, of the Ninth Ohio
Regiment, who died here day or two since.
Colonel Sargents men presented very SOL
dierly appearance, and attracted no little
admiration.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

ARRIVAL OF FREMoNT's BoDY-G GUARD
Company G, of Fremont's Body.guard, re-
cruited in this city and Covington, arrived
in our city this morning on the six o'clock
train from st. Louis. They number about
eighty five men, and came from So. Louis
under Lieutenant McLinu. THey were
mustered out Of service on the 27th ultimo,
at ST. Louis, by General Sturgis. The men
presented very fine appearance. 1t is not
their intention to reorganize.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

ANOTHER DRILL.-Colonel Sargents de-
tachment from the Fifty-second Regiment,
now organizing at Camp Dennison, will give
another exhibition this evening, of their su .
peIior military practice, at the Fourteenth
Ward Armory, on Plum-street, near the
Cathedral
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

Jones has secured the knuckle of the finger
of destiny, which, together with a lock of
hair from the "head and front Of my offend.
ing" "OthellO" mentions, will be deposited
in the Shafpsburg museum, with other
equally wonderful curiosities.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

Lieutenant Fairfax said his wife wrote to
him from Virginia at the beginning of the
present dificulties-a letter which reached
him on the coast of Africa-in which she in
formed him of the National trouble, aud ct
the same time alluded to a domestic event
which had preceded it, reminding him that
he had Witeand Union baby, and exhort-
ipg him not to desert the flag under which
the baby was born,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
A letter in the Richmond Examiner from
Charleston, dated November 81, says:

Charleston, dated November 81, says:
The amount of cotton abandoned on the
plantations was very considerable. It's not
easy to estimate the quantity with certainty,
but is generally said to be about 1900 bales
Many of the planters before quitting, set fire
TO their crops and such other combustible
property on their premises as could not be
removed. 1t is certainly to be regretted
that, in the confusion that prevailed, this
very proper step was not more generally
taken.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

FROM PARKERsBURG.-A detachment of
about one hundred men, belonging to the
Seventeenth Indiana Regiment, which passed
our city few days since, arrived here las
evening on the steamer Ohio No. 3. They
are en- route to Louisville
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

PEx-Governor Woodbridge, of Michigan,
died in Detroit on Sunday week, aged
eighty four. He was native of Connecti-
cut and had lived in Michigan for about
fifty wears.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05
Cincinnati Produce Market.

THURSDAY INbNINU, DtCtmDer D.
FLOUR-There is no new feature in the
market the demand continues light and
local at 81 for superfne, and 81 1904 25 for
extra.
WHISKY-The demand is fair, and prices
advanced 14c. after our last report. The
sales comprise 700 brls. at l318@l35sc., the
latter rate for wagon.
HOGS-Tbe receipts during the last
twenty four hours were 5000 head; the
weather is less favorable, and packers are
less anxious to buy, and prices are a shade
lower; the range may be called So 25 to SO 80
as we close our report. The sales since our
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

ATTEMPT TO KILL.-Last night the ehon-
hued population had frolic at the Olive
Branch Saloon, on Fourth. street, between
Sycamore and Broadway. Affairs went on
swimminglY for a time, till about twelve
O'clock, when the effects of liquor began to
manifest themselves. Three of the party,
named James Johns, Thomas Everett and
Melvin Jenkins, got into quarrel about
hat, when one of the first mentioned knocked
Jenkins down, and the other drew long,
sharp knife and inflicted severe cash upon
the left side, cutting the fifth, sixth and
seventh ribs almost in two. Two more
esshes were inflicted upon the right temple.
Lieutenant Harman, assisted by another Off
Ger of the Hsmmond-street Station house,
arrested Johns and Everett. They were
brought up in the Police Court, this morn
ing, and committed for preliminary e1amina-
ton on Monday next in default of 81, 500
bail each. 1t is thought Jenkins will recover.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

PERsoNAL.-Ada Isaacs Meukin (without
the Heeuan) will shortly commence an en-
eagement at one of the thesterS in this city.
She is reported to be beautiful, fascinating
and pleasing actress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

Captain Royse, of the Guthrie Grays, ar
rived here this morning from Louisville per
the mail-boat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

LIVE STocK.-A large shipment of mules
and hogs crossed this morning on the Gov
ipgton ferry.boat from Kentucky. The
mules belong to the Government, and are
intended for transportation wagons.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

LEcTURE.-Our correspondent "Gipsey,"
who furnished us with several interesting let
ters from Hayti, will deliver lecture upon
her observations on that Island, during the
ensupg week
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

JOHN @. HEENAN "A rumor is shoat that
John @. Heenan will recruit company in
this city, to be attached to Colonel Granville
Moody's Seventy. third Ohio Regiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

ExPEcTED.-Msjor Zagoni and Captain
Foley, of Fremonts Body guard, are ex-
pected to arrive here to morrow morning.
Captain Foley belongs to Company @, which
arrived here this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

Two thousand horses have been purchased
in Maine for'the use ofthe army, for which
two hundred thousand dollars have been
paid to the farmers Of the State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

PERsoNAL.-Hon. J. J. Critteuden and
family, and Hon. r. Mallory, of kentucky,
were at the Spencer House this morning, en-
route for Washington.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

ARRIvAL.--Lieutepant Colenel Cassidy, of
the Benton Cadets, Eighty-third Ohio Regi-
ment, arrived in our city this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

Government teamsters in and about
Washington contribute one per cent, Of
their wages to support a hospital for them
selves. The sum is $500 per month.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-05

A large scow went over Niagara Falls on
Monday week. The -four and barley with
which she was loaded were picked up by
the residents below the Falls.