davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

She bad cargo valued at 5000 600. Of
powder, rifles and bombs, and proved total
loss. Her crew was saved.
The steamer Pocdhoatds went ashore near
the light house, and became n total wreck.
Nine valuable horses belonging 10 the
Rhode Island battery were on board Of her,
aad were all drowned, including several
valued at $500 each. r-r
won, The so1S GraP.'hOt hot parted her haw'er and
Her crew were saved. An unknown
schooner, loaded with oats, and another
sc1ooner, name unknown, with six of her
C ew, were lost on the beach.
The steamer Louisiana struck on the bar,
where she still remains. The report of her
burning is incorrect. She may get of.
The Eastern Queen and the VoItioeur are
also ashore. The latter will probably get
Off. The water vessels attached to the ex-
petition had not reached their destination
when the Eastern State left and had
it not been for the condensers on
board some of the vessels, and vessel
on shore the most terrible suffering must
have occurred among the troops. As it was
the water-casks were composed of old
whisky, camphepe and kerosene oil casks.
1t is thought the pilots of Hatteras have
proved traitors, having Intentionally run
several vessels ashore.
The waves dashed with a clear sweep
across the Hatteras shore, completely cut
ting off the fort from outside communica.
ton.
Colonel Allen, of the Ninth New Jersey,
and bis Surgeon, Weller, with boats crew
and the second mate OF the Anne Thompson,
when they found that the troops needed
water, manned life-boat in order to
reach the General and obtain it.
The boat swamped, and the Colonel,
surgeon and mate were drowned.
The crew were saved. General Burnside
succeeded in getting over the bar one half
his vessels, including all the gunboats aud
seven thousand troops.
Everything appeared to be in a satisfactory
COZ ton when the Eastern State left. Large
transports, with troops, remained outside
until the arrival of the Spduiding, from Port
Royal, on the 23d.
Captain Howes volunteered to bring them
a inside. This was accom- plished yesterday
p. NJ, the Eastern State passing the last Of
them as she left.
portion of the tug boats chartered by
Gen. Burnside for the expedition refused to
proceed any further than Fortress Monroe.
Fair weather has set in, and the schoouers
of the expedition are making their appear
ance with water, coal and provisions, and
every thing looks more promising.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

The LAW OF EXEMPTION AS TO VoIuNrEERs
PRoPERTY-Superior Court-In the case of
West l. Co. Vs. Elstner and others, motion
was made to Judge Hoadly to stay an order
of sale on the ground that two of the defend
ants, inheritors Of the estate of the late John
Elstner, belonged to the militia of Ohio, and
were mustered in the military service and
under the law of 1861 not liable to the issu.
ing of process against them until the ex
piration of their term of service and two
months after.
The Court held that this law did not ap-
ply in this present case-that although the
requisition of the President was for militia,
the men who went into the service were de
Jdcto volunteers-mustered into the service
as soldiers of the United States, and not as
soldiers Of the State of Ohio; and they felt
bound to construe the law referred to as ap.
plying only to the militia of Ohio-the
three months men-aud not to those who
were mustered in for the increased term.
The motion, accordingly, was overruled.
The Court intimated that the Legislature
would probably pass another act, if its at
tention were drawn TO the subject.]
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
COVINGTON NEWS.
DIsBANDED.-The Mcclellan Guards, of
this city, formally disbanded last evening.

DIsBANDED.-The Mcclellan Guards, of
this city, formally disbanded last evening.
MAYORS CoURT-A woman named Mar
gsret Welsh imbibed sufficient bad whisky
last night to make her beastly intoxicated,
and while in that condition let her infant
child fall into the fire, burning it severely.
She was before the Mayor this morning, who
lot her off on promising to sin no more.
Maria Finicund, hardened vagraIt, was up
again this morning, on the everlasting
charge of drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct. Sentenced TO Jail, on bread and wa
ter diet. for twenty days.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CRY CoUN-
CIL.-The following are standing committees
Of this body for the year 1862;
On Propositions and GrieVances-Messrs.
r. T. Clarksan, T. Vonhoene and George
Phillips.
On 'Law-Messrs. S. H. Cambron, j. E.
Stevenson and j. Wilcox.
On Claims-Messrs. A. P. Rose, E. T.
ClaTkson and ]. E. Stevenson.
On Ways and Means-Messrs. J. Wilcox,
George Phillips and F Decker.
On Gas-Messrs. T. D. Davis, VIM. E. Wade
and F. Dressman.
On Internal Improvemen @. B.
Sanford, e. Decker, Il. I. ClarksOn, M. p.
Smith and James Arnold.
On Wharf-Messrs. 7. Decker and O. B.
Sanford.
On Markets-Messrs. F. Dressman, VIM. E.
Wade and Geo. Phillips.
On Fire Department - hessrs. George
Phillips, j. E. Stevenson and Jas. Arnold.
On Public Buildings -Messrs. NJ. P. Smith,
VIM. L. Wade and +. Decker
On observation-disclosures. j. E. Stevenson, @.
B. Sanford and T. Vonhoene.
On License-Messrs. T. Vonhoene, E. T.
ClaTkson and NJ. P. Smith.
On Work. house and Jail-Messrs. Wm.
E. Wade, E. T. Clarkson and S. H. Cam
brOn.
On EIections-Messrs. Jas. Arnold, ]. e.
Stevenson and Z. 7. Olarkson.
On Grades-Messrs. F.~peeker, NJ. P.
Cvn;tb and los Arnold
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

New STYLE BALMoRAL.-A new style of
balmoral skirt has made its appearance in
our streets, so attractive that men stop in
their track to look their admiration, and
boys follow in close pursuit, venting excla
nations OF delighted wonder. The skirt is
made of black material, the exact nature of
which we have not been near enough to the
article to determine; upon this is sewed
inches in width, with space of about six
inches between them. The effect of this
picturesque garment is striking, especially
when the dress is so looped up as to display
half dozen, more or less, of the stripes. We
are not of the opinion that the style will
come into general use.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

AMONG the regular attendants upon the
sessions of the Police Court is man who has
not missed being on hand for six months
face was nowhere to be seen. Inquiries were
instituted by some of the officers of the Court
and the reporters, as to his whereabouts, but
nothing could be learned of him or the
cause ofhis absence. We think that nothing
but sickness would keep him away, and a
very severe "spelp' would be required even
in that case. If this item should come under
his observation, he will confer favor upon
the Court and its officers, and the reporters,
by relieving their painful anxiety on the
subject Of his strange conduct
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
AnIURRMRNTa.

WooD's THEATBR.-Miss Julia DAILY will
appear this evening in six different charac-
ters; The bill comprises the popular comedy
OF Our ttmole American Cousin, and In and
ont Of Place.
NATIONAL THEATER.-The attendance last
night Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, was a decided Improvement upon
that Of the previous week. The Anget Of
Midnightis drama repete with many quail.
ities which should make it decided sue
cess.
SMITH h DITsoN's HALL.-Winchell, the
droll, will return to our city in few days.
and give series of his inimitable entertain.
ments at Smith 4 Ditson's Hall.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

In this country, where the proprietors and
EDITORS Of newspapers are personally known,
none dare write in direct opposition to his
avowed personal politics and feelings Not
so in England, where editors and cOntribu-
within the last ten years, that, at one and
the same time, one OF the principal writers
in the London Morning Herald, which has
dscreditably distinguished itself, for over
sixty years, by constant attacks upon
"POpery and the Priests" at the same time
edited an orthodox Catholic journal, being
then, as always, nominally Catholic, but
actually an honorary member of all religions.
Such unpriucipled conduct as thisnever could
have disgraced American journalism .-PhA.
Press.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

The ELEMESTs.-Rain, drizzing rain, fire.
quently accompanied by heavy mist, sun
shine balmy and pleasant as an April day,
thermometer one day at "lost to sight" and
the next at spring temperature, constitute
the elements of the weather. Was there
ever such prolific theme as the weather,
the late weather, the wonderful, changeable
weather of '6l.'22 To day is mild aud
pleasant: last night murky, drizzling rain,
followed slight sprinkle of snow, which
in turn, was followed by a pouring down of
water, reminding one of the description of
the forty day. and forty y-nights' rain of the
Great Flood. We live in a great couutry,
are great people, but the weather caps the
climax, for it is more than great
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

SERIOUS yesterday afternoon a
soldier belonging to the Which Regiment,
being here on furlough, was dangerously in,
jured by being run over by one Of the horses
of Captain Hyman's battery, while it was
passing down Main-street The soldier had
been in the saloon of Chris. Wehmer, No.
GOO Main.street, where he offered to sell his
clothes for a mere trifle. Upon hearing the
noise of the battery passing, he ran out into
the street, and was accidentally run over by
one OF the horses. He is just out of the hos
pital, and now lies at Wehmer's saloon in
an insensible state. His injuries are consid-
cred very serious. We were unable to learn
the name of the unfortunate man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE-BY A. p WILLIAMS &
n co. Successors 10 Kellogg & Wiliams) = |ale-
fenste Pawnbrokers Sale, to close the accounts of
the firm OF Adams 4 Lipmap .-0n THURSDAY
com, IA and ~ East Third.st., will be sold, tue
entire stock of Pawnbrokers' Goods, to close the
account OF Adams & Lipman.
This sale will comprise large assortment OF Un-
redeemed Pledges, consisting OF lin part) go d and
ALs00ae Enfield Rifle; Sewing Machines
Books 500 lots Gents ana Ladies' Olsthlng coats,
pants, vests, silk and other dresses, etc.
ALSO-A large lot Of CGrpenters' Tools, etc
To the trede and public generally, ths ga Q will
offer one o. the best chances for bargains every
article will be sold, without reserve. Terms cash.
Jsza A, J, Williams Il %, AuetioReera,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

POLICE CoURT,-Twenty-th cases were
on the docket this morning. Fifteen of them
being for drunkenness, disorderly conduct
and vagrancy.
Mary Ann Woodruff, charged with drunk
enness, was sent to the City Prison tor Eve
days.
Samuel H. Gump was fined S. for COM
hitting an assault and battery on John
McGonagle.
Pat Connolly was arraigned on the charge
OF assaulting man named Murray, on the
steamer Forest Queen. Fined $40 and costs.
Thomas Casey and Sarah Casey, charged
With disorderly conduct. we're sent to the
City Prison for twenty days.
John p. Knox, who claims to be cosmo-
polite, was up on charge of disorderly con-
duct, and sentenced to thirty days confne.
ment in the City Prison.
Alex. Paisley and Fletcher Calvert were
arraigned on the charge of passing counter.
felt money at the Palace Garden, last night.
The case was dismissed, and charge of
carrying concealed weapons brought against
them. They were fined S. each.
Henrietta Mitchell was arrested Yesterday
at the instigation of man named David
Lazarus, who charged her with stealing a
Spanish gold coin, valued at SIT and some
cents, from his house, No. 100 Clinton-street.
The piece was subsequently found in his
own house, and he was required to pay the
costs OF prosecution. He deserved to be
locked up few days himself.
Mary Caulfeld, charged with disorderly
conduct was sent to the City Prison for
twenty days.
Mary Fallon and A. Falon were also sent
up for twenty days on the same charge.
Edward T. Hunt was fined Soon the charge
OF forestalling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
CERTIFICATE oFAUTHORITY.
{ To eTpire on the 3lst day Of January, 1868. }
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE,
INSURANCE DFPARTMEST,
COLUMBUS, January N, 1863. J


WHEREAS, The NEW ENGLAND FIRE AND
MAkIHE INSuRAhCE COMPANY, located at
Hartford, In the State OF Connecticut has hed in
this once statement of its condition, re-
guiTeo by the fret section OF the act 70 regulate
Insurance Companies not inccr poTate1 by the State
Of Obiu,' passed April 3 1886; ano, WHEREAS, sad
Company las iui nished the undersigned satisfactory
evidence thst il is possessed of at least One Hun-
dIed Thousand Dollars Of actual Capital invested In
stocks, or in bonds or in mortgages of real estate
worth double the amount for which the same Ia
MOI tgaeed aud, WHEREAS, said Company has
hled this office wlitleu statement under ts cor
porate seal, signed by the President aud secretary
thereof, authorizing any Rgent or sgeuts OF SAID
Company in this STATE, to acknowledge service OF
process for and in behalf Of said Company consent:
iDP that sush vice Of process shall be tas gu and
held To be va i'd ms II served upon the Company,
accOrdipf The laws of this any other State,
Waiving all claim right Of etrOr by reason Of
such acknOw leugement Of service
RoW, Therefore, in pursuance Of the first section
of the aio esaid act l, ROBERT w. TAYLhR,
Auditor of State for the St.tR OF ohio, do hereby
certify that eaid NEW ENGLAND FLRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford,
10 authorized to transact the business Vf Fire and
MaTlIe Insurance in this State until the thirty
first day OF January in the year one Thousand eight
hundred and sixty three
In witnsss whereof | have hereunto subscribed
CS@ my anne, and caused the seal Of mi otlos
SEAL. 10 be affixed, The day and year above writ
NN,%' ten. Il. w. rAf Ter,
ja2u.f Auditor OF State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
THE DAILY PRESS,
BsDAY"".........,............,...JANUARY 2s
Five Weeks for Elf, Csnt,.

The DAILY CINCINNATI Press is furnished resu-
larly and promptly by our carriers for TEN GENTS
a w'ek-F1vE 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
digest of all the current Of the day-omittipR
the long and dry details In these times of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving of weeks sub.
seription each month is an item we'll worth consid-
ering' 1t is our intention toe make the PRESS the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

SMASH UP.-One of the cars of the Brighton
line came in collision with market wagon
this morning, at the corner of Fourth and
Main. streets, smashing the latter vehicle, the
owner whereof showed considerable incliua.
tion to pitch into the driver of the car. A
fight was avoided, however, by the close
proximity of the police.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

HIGH ScHooLs.-The semi-annual exami
nations of Woodward and Hughes Schools
were commenced to-day, and will be con-
On Friday afternoon exhibitions will be
given at each institution respectively, con
sisting of original addresses, &c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

"LET BRoTHERLY LOVE CoNTINUE."-A
concert and supper will be given at the
Seventh Presby terian Church, on Broadway,
above Fourth, next Thursday evening. The
col cert will be under the direction of Prof
Hess, the orgsnist of the Church, and will
include variety of choice songs. 1t is
thought this style of reunion will be pro-
ductive of pleasing results, and at the same
time will promote stronger Christian feel
inp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

TIE CARPBNTERs.-Thisb body of mechanics
who have lately been employed at Camp
Dennison, held meeting yesterday after
noon at the Workingmen's Hall, to consider
measures to obtain pay due them from the
Government. The assembly, however, was
soon quieted by the appearance of General
Breslin, who would liquidate their claims
Immediately.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

FooT CRUSHED by THE CARs.-As he was
getting off or on the cars, we did not learn
which, at Jones Station, seven miles this
side of Hamilton, w. NJ. Cory, Esq, of this
city, had his foot badly mashed by car
wheel passing over it. Mr.. G. was brought
to this city, and is now at his brothers, on
Lonpworth-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

AssIGNMENT.-The financial embarrass,
ments of the Cincinnati Street Railroad
Company have compelled the Directors to as
sign the entire effects of the Company to
John L. Stettinius, G. j. W. Smith, and @.
II. Kilgour, as Trustees-they and their sue
cessors to hold the property for the benefit
of the interests of the stockL olders
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

A HARD CASE Il met in the ante-room at
the White House very talented and we'll
informed Unionist from Florida, who owned
hundred slaves and several thousand acres
Of land and who had through many Diff
culties gained Washington. His papers were
Endorsed by the Vice President of the United
States. He had been at the White House for
twenty days in succession and had not been
able to get his card in to the President -
Washington Letter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

LARGE REAL ESTATE SALE.-The late resi-
dence of John NJ. Coleman, Esq, but now
known as A. WilkinsOns Saloon and Res
tsurant, on the north side of Fourth street,
between Vine and Race, was sold yesterday
to James Gilmore, Esq banker of this city,
for 81, ,000pe front foot--cash. The lot is 40
by 200 feet. The sale was effected by the
well-known Real Estate Agents, Messrs
Gregg & Harvey.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

WARLIKE "A wagon-load of seventy-four
pound cannon. balls, passing through the
streets, attracted much attention this morn
ing. sThey were cast at AshcTaft's Foundry,
and were being hauled to the Little Miami
Depot for shipment East.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

HONOR TO THE DEAD.-The bodies of Huoo
Tatel and Henry Lange, members of the
Ninth Ohio Regiment, Killed in the late bat
tie at Somerset, KY, arrived in the city last
night. They will probably be inferred to-
morrow,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

For CAMP.-Oolonel Porschner and num-
Der of other officers attached TO the Forty
seventh Ohio will leave this afternoon, on
the Allen Collier, to join the command on
the Kanawha. The Collier also takes up a
few privates,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

CONTRACTS AWARDED. - The following
were the awards made yesterday by Msior
Kilburn, United States Commissary:
j. G. Fiedeldy, $4,000 lbs. shoulders, new,
So 40; G. Phipps, 10000 lbs shoulders, new
50 "a Dubois & Anger, 30, 900 lbs. shoulders
new, So So; Begoin & Co., $4,000 lbs. shoul.
ders, new, So s5i Brooks, johnson & Co.,
10000 lbs. shoulders new, 81 25; J. Rawson
q Co, 10000 lbs. shoulders, new, SO 62%; N.
w Thomas Co., 1900 lbs rib sides, new,
So 2Oi Bogea & Co, 5000 lbs. rib sides, new,
81 So; N. W. Thomas & Co., $4,000 lbs. rib
sides, new, SIS 25; B. johnson & Co., 65, 900
lbs. rib sides, new, $5 90; Dubois & Auger,
$4,000 lbs. rib sides, old, So 80; B. B. Barker
& Co, 10000 lbs. sugar, SO AT; J. A. Fraser
& Co., 10000 lbs. sugar, 50 so; R. Hosea &
Co, 5000 lbs. sugar, 50 10; r. Hosea & Co,
750 lbs. tea, 5lc; P. B Baker, 80, 900 lbs. Rio
coffee, 20c.; j. A. Fraser, 10000 lbs rice,
81 10; L & III. Stone, 25O bushels of sc lbs
beans, 81 50; James Cooper, $4,000 los.
bread, So 60; John Beattie h Co, $4,000 lbs.
bread, SO 55 R. B. Fields, $4,000 lbs bread,
So 30; p. L, Price, 10, 900 lbs. bread, So so !;
II. Varwig, 5000 lbs. bread, So 80; Dubois
& Anger, 754 brls. -four, 81 30; Burbeck &
Haight, 600 brls. -four, 81 30; w. D. Chip
man, 400 brls. -four, 81 25; Werk Il Co.,
$3.50 lbs. star candles, 1413c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
Toial As,et,,..,....,.....".saaO,os 8
Is. The Act of lncorpoI alton as fled in 1859.
NJ. WATERMAN, President
GEO. D. JEWETT, SECRETARY.
STATE OF CoNNEOTICUr,lss
r,ukTV OE HAkTFnpn Oos

HARTFORD, January &, A D. 1862.
Personally appeared, n. WATERMAN, Presi-
de- I, and GEO ID. JEwETT, Secretary, of the New
England Fne and Marine insurance Company, OF
Hartford, and made oath that the foregoing state
mept, by them subscribed, is true to their bost
knowledge and bel ef Before me-
CAA9. \. CuAPMAN .JusILee Of the Peaee.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

WOODWARD GUARDS Fulton B. Davis. of
Company D, woodward Guards,) Second
Kentucky Regiment, returns to Bardstown,
Ky, tomorrow. All letters left at lsl Wal.
nut street will be delivered to members of
this regiment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

ORDINATIoN.-Mr. E. B. Mason, recent
graduate OF Andover, Mass, was ordained to
the Congregational ministry in Rev. Mr..
Storr's church last evening. He will supply
the pulpit of the Congregational Church at
Rayenna Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28
City News.

To THE CAMP DENNIsoN LABoRERs Cant.
P. W. Breslin, U. S. A, has received funds
to pay the above workmeu, and will do so az
soon as the pay rolls are received from camp,
at Capt Breslin's Office, 81 West Third-street,
MELANCTHON S. WADE,
Brig Gen, Commanding Post.
January q, 1862.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

correspondent of the Logansport Journal,
writing from Camp Wicklife, says of the
Forty sixth Regiment Indiana Volunteers
With the exception of arms the regiment
is in good condition. The arms are bad
The guard discharge their guns each morn
ing, and statement of the number that miss
fire would scarcely be believed. 1t is safe TO
say that one-third will not 90 off at the first
pull, and the half of these fail at the second.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-The following
bills were signed for payment by the Board
this morning: Cincinnati Fuel Company for
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

SAD ACCIDENT-SUDDEN DEATH OF LIT
TIE BoY.-Ou the 18th inst. the child Of J.
f. Townsend, of this county, bright little
killed by falling on the points of a pair of
scissors. The child took the scissors without
attracting the attention of his mother, and
started down stairs; he fell on the second
step from the top, the points of the scissors
penetrating his breast, one point, it is sup
posed, striking the heart COnnsrSUiAe
IineS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

APPoINTMENT.-Dr Frederick Seymour, of
this city, has received the appointment of
Surgeon in one of the regiments of General
Buel's army. DR.. S. left for Green River on
Saturday last
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

Too TRUE Many lady of whom we read
in obituary notices, "Died of consumption" /"
might have been alive and in good health
bad she been in the habit of wearing thick.
soled shoes. Do your wear them?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-28

BEEEvoLEsT.-A concert will be given this
evening at the Church of Redemption, on
Clinton street, under the auspices of Mrs.
Drew and others. The proceeds are to be
applied for church purposes.