davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

POLICE COURT.- Including the Bucktown
battalion of vagrants, whose arrest is meu-
toned elsewhere, there were thirty three
cases on the docket this mOrning-s very
fair turnout to close the weeks labor with.
George Robinson and Sarah Brsxton, deni-
zens Of the Rourke buildings, located on
GilmoIe.aley, between Vine and Race
streets and Front and Cherry y-alley, were
arrested by Officers McCarty and Mullen, on
the charge of robbing Maria Southhall OF
81 30 in silver. 1t was proven that they
gave her drugged whisky, which soon stupe.
fled her, aud while in that state Mrs. Brax-
ton stole the money.
The Rourke building is a den of infamy
where the most vicious people resort. Not
a day OF night passes that fight or a rob-
berry is not reported in that locality.
Mrs. Braxton was sentenced to two months
imprisonment in the County Jail. Robin.
son was fined $40, and sent to the dungeon
for five days on bread and water. Peter
Conley, charged with drunkenness, was senl
to the City Prison for thirty days. Char.
lotte Roth, on the same charge, was sent uE
for ten days. Ann Kelly swallowed a min.
eral water bottle full of whisky at one
draught yesterday, which, as matter o
course, made her crazy drunk. She was ar
rested by officer Britt. Sentenced to the
City Prison for twenty days, Oman Bailey
was srrigned on the charge Of committing
an assault and battery upon Elizabeth Nc
Carty. She plead guilty, and was fined S.
Johanna Sullivan was sent to the City
Prison for sixty days, on the charge o
drunkenness, and Rebecca Barns thirty day
on the charge Of vagraney.
Thos. McMuTray was fined Sc on thu
charge Of disorderly conduct.
John StTatton and f. n. Bell were ar
rested by Officer Butler, on street railway
car, at the corner of Fourth and Vine
streets, yesterday afternoon, charged will
having a considerable quantity of bogus 5
gold pieces in their possession. Strattol
passed one of the pieces at the Kentuck.
Saloon, No. 43 Sycamore street. but subse
quently redeemed it. He exhibited hand
ful of the coin at the saloon. When th
officer arrested him on the car he had some
thing in his hand which he swallowed.
The parties were aTraigned this morninl
and o1e of them (Bell) discharged, aud til
case continued as to StraIton, until Monda
| bext. VI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

The Killed and Wounded Of the Ninth Ohio.
The following is list Of the killed aud
wounded of the Ninth Ohio Regiment at the
battle Of Min Spring, Kentucky. II is re
ported that most If not all Of the wounded
will recover:
KILLKD.-Hugo| Tafel, Co. A; Henry
Lange, Co. D; Henry Spellerberg, Co. D;
John Ruff, Co. r. Herman Sutz, Co. H; The
odore Sabin, Co. 1.
WOUNDED.
Col. r. L. McCook, in the left leg.
Major Charles Joseph, in the thigh.
Lieut.. Repper, Co. +, in the right haud.
Lieut.. Baumgartner, in the foot.
Anton Moller, Co. D. in the shoulder.
Henry Boss, 9th Co., in the hand.
Ludwig Busher, 9th Co., skin broken by
Fred. werth, 9th Co., in the head.
Paul Dig, 9th Co in the shoulder.
Peter Stolz, 9th Co., in the upper arm
John Krauss, 9th Co, a deep flesh wound
in the breast.
Theodore Kohn, 9th Co.. in the shoulder.
/ Conrad Kaufman, 9th Co.. flesh wound in
the thigh.
Andrew G. Burt, McCook's Brigade Adju.
tant, flesh wound in the back
John Frommel, 9th Co., shot in the arm.
Floyd Dixon, 9th Co., arm shattered.
Sebastian Wipfer, Sd Co., shot in the
breast.
Martin Dumbacher, 9TH Co.
Philip Meller, 9Th Co., in the arm.
Anton Wild, 9th Co., shot in the thigh.
VIM. Gehon, 9th Co, shot in the thigh
George Llmberger, sth Co., shot in the
shoulder.
Chas. Becker 9Th Co, shot in the shoulder.
Paul Gessing, 9th Co., shot in the thigh.
Henry Karpf, 9Th Co., shot in the shin
bone.
Henry Winter, 4th Co., shot in the back.
Chas. Mey, 9Th Co., shot in the groin
George Beigel, 9th Co, shot in the breast,
dangerously wounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25


WHOLESALE ARREST OF VAGRANTs-THE
POLICE MAKE DESCENT UPON BUCKTowN.-
That delectable portion of Cincinnati known
of excitement about four o'clock yesterday
afternoon, by descent made by Officers Fay
ard Wilson, of the Thirteenth Ward, assisted
by Officers Johnson and Jenkins on the
thieves, vagrants, gamblers, etc, who infest
Culvert and adjacent streets. A similar de-
scent was made upon Buckt0wn by the police
about one year ago, and about thirty persons
arrested, which had very salutary effect
upon the morals and quietude of the neigh
boIhood. For several months the denizsns
of Bucktown were very orderly, but at the
end of that time their fright subsided some
what, and they commenced their old tricks
of gambling and holding drunken orgies,
which they generally keep up all night.
After nightfall it is exceedingly dangerous
for decent man TO pass through Bucktown,
and as for women, they would be about as
safe among the natives of the Feejee Islands,
as to risk a trip through this part Of the city.
The Marine Hospital is situated in the sub
uTbs of Bucktown, and at the present time,
many persons visit il TO see sick soldiers that
are inmates of the institution. They neces-
sarily have to pass through Bucktown, and
are subjected in many cases to insults from
these degraded people, who congregste on
the sidewalks. Robberies are committed
nightly, the victims generally being soldiers,
who, obtaining a short furlough, come here
to the city and manage now and then TO fiud
their wsy TO this resort of thieves. The Off
GERS inform US that a soldier was robbed of
| $50 iu U S. Treasury.notes, a few nights ago.
at house on Culvert-street, and another one
of a smaller sum on the same night. An ar
rest was made on suspicion, but no one ap-
pearipg against the accused, he was dis
| charged.
The names ofthe parties arrested yesterday
afternoon are subjoined. They rendered
night hideous by shouts and bscchanalian
| songs in the Hammond street Station house,
and when escorted through the streets this
morning, under strong guard of policemen,
attracted much attention. Some of them
are negroes, and one or two of them boys
and girls, all bearing unmistakable signs OF
the most horrible depravity: Julia stanton,
Mslisss Bluford Letitia Fry, Ann Walker
Mary Yates, Belle ]. Soler, Jenny Plowdon
Nathan Lyttle, Charles Wilson, Mary Jack
son, Kate Hedge, Adeline Mitchell, Eliza
Finley, Ellen Burns, Catherine Kane, Mary
Miller, Enema Patterson and Chas. DeFato
The above brigade was arraigned before
Judge Satin this morning, who sent th'
worst of them to the City Prison and School
house for various terms, and discharged thu
] bnance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

FRoM WESTERN VfRGISIA.-Captain Tall
madge, Assistant Quartermsster for Ohio,
reached this city yesterday, on his way
from Charleston, Kanawha, to Columbus, o.
just before his departure from Charleston,
large reconnoitering party returned to Camp
Piatt from an excursion to Logan Court
house. They reported that they had killed
eight men, taken two prisoners, and burned
the Court house.
A scouting party from Fayetteville had
also recently returned from the field, and
reported the killing of thirty bushwhackers
Of the worst kind. On this excursion the
Captain of Company B, aud Corporal were
killed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
THE DAILY PRESS.
ATURDAY........................JAN 95


The DAILY CINoIENATI Pass is furnished regu-
iarly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
week-TIvE WEEKS for fifty cents The other city
papers cest hfty cents for ToUR WEEKS. The Pass
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains q
digest Of all the current news Of the day-omttipg
the long and dry details. In these times Of trial ts
every body's pockets, tho saving Of weeks sub.
scription each month is item well worth consid.
ering. 1t is our intention TO make the Press the
Peoples Paper. ADVERTISEMENTS vKRY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

FROM THE KANAwHA.-The steamer Free
stone arrived last evening from the Kanawha.
The officers report the finding of the body of
fourth Ohio Regiment, on Sunday last, near
Charleston. 1t will be remembered that
Captain Bell and six members of his company
were crossing the river in a skiff, when a
steamer backed against their frail vessel,
overturning it and drowning the entire
party. The remains were forwarded TO
Washington, Ohio, The steamer also brings
news of member of a cavalry squadron,
quartertd in Camp Pistt, committing suicide
on Sunday last, by shooting himself with a
revolver. He was, it seems, disguised with
the inactivity of the troops. The FreestOHe
returns this afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
LATEST BYTRLRGRAPH
NOON DISPATCHES.
REPORTED FoRTHE DAILY PRESS
Important Order from the See.
Tetary or War.
Federal PrilOnors to bo Cared For.
TERRIBLE BAINS IN HONDURAS.
The Army Must Earn Its Living.
Mississippians Retiring from
Bowling Green.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-The following
has been issued by the War Department:
"This Department recognizes as the first
duties to take measures for the relief of the
brave men who, having imperiled their lives
in the military service of the Government,
are now prisoners and captives. 1t is there-
fore ordered that two commissioners be ap.
pointed to visit the city Of Richmond, in
Virginia, and wherever else prisoners be-
longing to the army of the United States
may be held, and there take such measures
IS may be needful to promote the wants and
contribute to the comfort of such prisoners,
at the expense Of the United States, to such
extent as may be permitted by the authori-
ties under whom such prisoners are held,
"[Sigredl EDWIN. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War"
BosToN, January 24-Letters from Hon
durss, of December 49, state that unprece.
deDted rains had fallen, flooding portions of
| the country, drowning 400 or 900 persons,
and causing great destruction of property.
New YORK, January 25.-The most severe
storm OF the season has prevailed all night.
A terrible gale with hail, which now, eight
A. NJ, has turned to rain.
The Times special states our Government
was not in receipt Of its foreign dispatches
by the last steamer at late hour to day.
They are expected Tonight but can not be
Of importance as time was not allowed after
the surrender of Mason and Slidell reached
England.
II is reported of Secretary Stanton that he
says the army must now earn its living. The
soldiers in the dismal, inactive camps reply
that all they desire is something to do
NEW YoRK, January PA dispatch to a
southern paper, dated Nashville 2l states
that five companies of Texas rifles have gone
on a scout in the vicinity of Green River
also, that the sixty day Mississippi troops
have returned home from Bowling Green.
WASHINGTON, January 25.-The House
Committee on Commerce have before them
TIE question of the Reciprocity Treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada.
BALTIMORE January 25.-The Old Point
/ boat has not arrived, owing, no doubt, to the
heavy storm last night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

COLONEL MoLEAN's REG1MENT-This COM
mand arrived in the city about one o'clock
to day, and proceeded directly from the de-
pot of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad to the wharf. They will leave this
evening on the steamer Telegraph No. 3, and
are destined to compose part of General
Landers force, in his intended attack on
Romney. The men present good appear
anee, and will, we doubt not, prove valu-
able assistance when the time for fighting
comes
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

WooDs THRATER.-This place was crowded
last evening with an audience which lacked
not in bestowing applause upon Miss Julia
DAILY, the beneficiary. This evening will be
presented Our Female American Cousin, and
Ireland as II Is.
agement of "0ld Drury" has passed into the
hands of Mr.. VIM. Shires, gentleman we'll
known TO our community for his energetic
and go ahead qualities He is determined
the National can be made to pay" and so it
can. Stars and novelties will succeed each
other rapidly. Look out for Monday uiyht
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

THE WEATHER.-Ths morning the sky was
cloudy and foreboded snow, but at ten
o'clock the sun came out in ali its splendor,
and soon the warm atmosphere reminded
one Of a spring day. Talking about spring,
did any person ever see such springing
weather as we have had throughout the past
fall and winter? One day cold, raw and
chilly, the next bslmy sunshine day, with
oil the qualities Of May, except the flowers
and trees.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
CEBTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO erpire on tho 3lst day Of January, 1851
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, }
INSURANCE DEPARTMEST, 7
IOIl.MBTS. january II. lSfi2. J

AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,0
INSURANCE DEPARTMLST,
COLUMBUS, JANUARY II, 1862.
WHEREAS, The NEW ESGLAND FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE. COMPANY, located at
Hartford in the State Of Oonne cticut, has filed in
this Office sv oru statement of its condition,
guired by the first section Of the act ITO regulate
Insurance Companies not incor porated by the State
of Ohio" passed April B. 1856 and, WHEREAS said
Company las furnished the undersi gued satisfactory
evidence that t IL possessed Of at least One Hun
drtd Thousand Dollars of actual Capital invested in
stocks OF in bonds or ia mortgages of real estate
worth double the amount for which the same iE
mo- tagged; and, WHEREAS, said Company has
filed IN this Office written statemen under les
porate seal, signed by the President and Secretary
thereof, authorizing any agent or agents Of said
Company in this State, to acknowledge service Of
process, for and in behalf Of said Company, consent.
ing that such service of process shall be taken and
held 10 be valid as If served upon the Company,
according to the laws of this any other State,
waving all claim or right of error by reason Of
such Acknowledgement Of service
Nor, Therefore, In pursuance of the trst section
of the aforesaid act l. ROBERT w. TAYLER,
Auditor of State for the State OF Ohio, do hereby
certify that sad NEW ENGLAND FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford,
is authorized to transact the business Of Fire and
Marie Insurance in this State until the thirty
frat day OF Januarg in the year one thousand eight
hundred and sixty three
lu witness whereof / have hereuutO subscribed
,S-h-O, my uame, and caused the seal of my Office
I SEAL. 10 be Affixed the day aud year above writ
W. ten. K. W. rAYLER,
ja2u.f Auditor of State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

THE GREATEST OF THE GREAT.-Adams
& Peckover, southwest corner Of Fifth and
Elm. streets, have on hand fine supply of
the best stoves in the world, with self
ventilatng ovens, and other qualities, adding
no little to their utility and superiority The
alligator" stands first and foremost. Drop
in and see their assortment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

HoNoR.- Ernst Kegel a Cincinnatian in
Colonel McCook's Ninth Regiment, secured
the horse of General Zollicoffer, in the late
fight, together with the accouterments and
an overcoat belonging to the rebel General.
Kentucky and Ohio share the spoils while
brave Indiana comes in for big share of
glory and honor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

The News BoYs.-This class of street-cri-
ers are predominantin number and in might.
From twelve o'clock, until they are supplied
with their Presses, they are wild with great
expectations. They crowd the counting
room, are scattered on the sidewalk in front
of The building, in the adjoining alley, COM
mitting all manner of youthful depredatioDs.
They scratch The gilt letters on the glass, tear
the files, count the papers over and over
again, knock each others caps of, wrestle,
fight, pitch coppers, and are open for fun in
any style, and at any cost. Rsrey's system
can't touch them, for they are used to straps,
both at home and abroad. II one unlucky
member is caught by agroWn-up individual
whom he has been annoying, the whole
crowd Iushes to his rescue with stones,
sticks, powders and missile ofsofter material,
and the prisoner is oftener released uninjured
than otherwise. Officer Britt, however, has
put a strap on them, and under his immediate
presence they are as docile as "Cruiser" is
under Mr.. Rarey's administration. He has
formed them into company and they march
up TO the delivery window, where the papers
are served to them in perfect good order,
with no noise and no hands extended until
the proper time. We are thankful to Mr.
Britt, and so are our neighbors East West
North and South.
We say to Mr.. Britt, 60 on in your good
works, aud you shall have your reward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

DFPARTED.-Theste steamer Dualeih departed
this morning for the Kanawha, taking with
her a number Of convalescent soldiers, who
have been under treatment at the Military
hospitals, together with others who have
been here on furlouphs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
LAW RRPOHr.
COMMON PLEAS.

The State Vs. John Powner. The trial of
his defendant for the murder Of A. ].
StouRhton, his brother in law, resulted in
verdict Of mot guilty.
Tie State Us. Henry Harrington. The Jury
could not sgree to a verdict, and were dis
charged yesterday afternoon.
On the civil side of the Court Judge
Carter overruled several notices for new
trials.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

PROVISIONS-Mess Pork in moderate
demand at full prices sales of l, 100 bbls. at
50 621z. Bulk Pork unchanged and not much
demand a sale of 1000 bhls shoulders at
50 80; packed sides are offered more freely at
AZ. Green meats 800 pieces sold stree our
last at So 30 for shoulders aud 9H@55s for
hams: the former rate for country
Lard frm sales of 700 tierees at 6 1a@6Ac.
the former rate for country.
GROCERIES-No change in the market.
A sale of 20 hhds. Sugar at l0Ac. No trans
actions to note in Coffee or Molasses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The only bill
audited this morning was that of ]. L. En-
ysrt, for salt meat furnished County Work
house, $l8 70, Yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing bills were signed for payment by the
Board: D. X. Este, claim against the Ham
ilton County Agricultural Society, $500;
Cincinnati Gazette Company, same, 81 %;
Edward Jennings, same, 800, and P.
81 k0
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

PBFsENTATGoN.-Lieut Col. Won Schrader,
Of the Seventy fourth Ohio Regiment, Camp
Lowe, near Xenia, was day or two since
presented with a superb horse. The gift came
from J. B. Allen, Esq, Of Greene County.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

SOUTHERN SLAVERY AND ITs RELATIoYs TO
discoursed upon by Henry Reed, Esq, late
editor of the Press, at the Catholic Institute,
lastnight. to a fair and appreciative audience.
The speaker began by saying that slavery
has always existed, and there is reason to
believe that it will continue to exist until
every man becomes equal to every other
man in intellect and ply development.
In one form or other it exists in every civil
lied community under some one name or
another. The word slavery is used to desig-
nate the relation that exists between the
master and the servile classes, in certain
psrts of the world. Slavery, so far rs the
principles upon which it exists are concerned,
is as little understood in the North as in the
South. Slavery logically, if not legally,
existed before law. There is no law, nor has
there ever been one enacted, declaring the
negro to be the slave of the white man. All
laws upon this subject proceed upon its &C.
tuslity In this respect, it is like the relation
of husband and wife.
The notion that the negro is the descend
ant of Canaan, the son of Ham, and sentenced
to perpetual slavery for his sin, is simply
puerile. The question of the natural inferi-
ority of the negro race is one on which both
parties ere entitled to hearing. Society is
established upon the relative development OF
the individuals. Slavery exists in the South
ern States, rot because the negro race is in
terior to the Anglo Saxon, but because the
individuals Of the negro race are inferior to
the Individuals of the Anglo-Saxou.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

On VIsIT.-Lieutenant Colonel John T.
Toland, Thirty fourth Ohio Regiment, ar
rived in the city last night, from Western
Virginia, after an absence Of several months
Colonel Toland led one OF two charges upon
the enemy, with portion Of the regiment,
while stationed on the Kanawha.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

Huntcs. Shaw. Tried before Judge Storer.
| Verdict for defendant.
| Hudson Cs. Gutter 4 Co. BY Judge Hosd-
~ judgment for defense.
Drury rs. Fenton. Demurrer to answers
| sustained.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
PhIJndeIpbia Marker.

PHILADELPHIA, January 25.-Flour uu-
changed. Wheat firm: sales of 5000 bush.
al 81 32@l 35 for red; common steady at
$4,000. Mess Pork $l2 25@l2 80. Lard
7L@s4c. Rio Coffee l91992lc.
Whisky dull at 25c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
..s29O.93O 40
The LIABILITIES Of the COMPANY are ~ rolIo
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Ice
Il ~ L . . 49,. I ~.

HARTFORD, January 3, A. d. 1862
Personally appeared, N al. WATERMAN, Presi-
deut, and GEO ID. JEvETT, Secretary, of the New
ENGLAND FIRE and Marine Insurance Company, OF
HGrtfoLd, and made oath that the foregoing state
ment, by them subscribed, il true to their best
knowledge and belief Before me,
CEAS. X. CMAPMAN. Jnstice Of the Peace.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

OFF AGAIN.-Mr. John Wright, the hand
some and popular Adjutant of the Benton
Cadets from October last up to the time of the
mastering out of the command, left to-day
noon on the mail boat, to accept q position
rendered him in Kentucky regiment quar-
tered at Bardstown. Adjutant Wright was
also in the three months service with the
Zouave Guard of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

THE NEw LITERARY CLUB.-Gentlemen
desirous of joining this club are requested
TO meet this evening in the Lecture Room
of the Mercantile Library Association, third
story
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
CHAUNCEY HOWARD,
Clerk Of the Superior Court.

Ii ia hereby certified that the foregoing Is a
rect cory of the statement of the condition of the
New Eng and Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany, of Hartford made to this Office, for the year
lst2 and low on file herein.
Witness my hanc and seal officially
W. TAYLER, Auditor Of State.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25
Young Ladies I

HF YOU WISH TO INSURE An ELE.
il CANT FIGURE, como aud buy one OF our FASH
a paLIy.sh SKIRTs We make the mOst beau.
uiui lifting, best wearing and cheapest HOOP
SKIRTS, at the
Queen City HoOp-skirt Mandatory.
We sew each hoop to every row OF tape. the whole
length ofthe skirt, to prevent any possible disar'
IHngement,
t. WHITMORE & CO.,
s.W. corner Fourth. street and Central.aV.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

No. II WEST FIFTH -sTREET.-Every body
knows where this number is. 1t designates
he receiving depot, in this city, of Maltby's
Excelsior Baltimore Oysters. Robert Orr
can be found there any time. Call in.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-25

To BE PAD.-Paymaster Mcdowell came
down last evening from Columbus with the
funds to pay off the Reserve Militia. The
prelminaries were commenced this morning
at the Fourteenth Ward Armory.