davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
AMusRMRNTa.l


WooD's THHATER.--Mr. Charles Basis ap.
pesrance last night was welcomed by large
audience, Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather. Mr.. B.. fully sustained bis we'll
earned reputation as "Sir John Falstaff."
Tonight he will appear as Mr.. Samuel Cod
die in the pleasing comedy entitled Hagried
life, and as "Geoffrey Dale" in the Last
Nan.
NATIONAL THRATER - The Wood Demon
was produced last night TO quite fine audi
enee at the National. The play abounds with
scenes possessing the requirements of inter
estipg and pleasing the audience. Mrs. Wal
ters sings On exquisite gem entitled Annie Of
the Vale, while Mrs. Stoddart the graceful,
charming and piuante takes the house by
storm as "Leveyn." Do not fail to attend
tonight.
WRoHRLL.-The final performance of this
celebrated wit and drollerist takes place to.
night at Smith 4 Ditson's Hall. Winchell
never fails in sstifying his audiences that
ne is undeniably funny man.
THB WAR AND REBELLroN.- pauoramu
embracing this subject illustrated will be ex.
hibited to morrow night at Smith & Ditson't
Hall. All the principal events since the FIRST
act Of the traitors, including the firing or
Fort Sumter, is thrillingly portrayed by the
artist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

AN INTERESTING SIGHT.-We were ysster-
day permitted to witness a sight at the
Penitentiary, which was both novel and in
teresting. The Warden, Mr.. Prentice, has
granted the privilege to the convicts, where
wife and husband are both confined, of
meeting in the "outer court" once a month.
The same privilege is also granted to those
having sweethesrts once in three months,
These meetings are conditioned oR the good
conduct of the convcts. The Quarterly
meeting" came off yesterday. There were
nine couple, two of them colored, several of
them man and wife. They all seemed
greatly TO enjoy the privilege of this meet
ing; and when the hour for separation came,
seemed 10th to part for another dresry
month or three months, in penitence to work
out the penalty their misdeeds have brought
upon them. These meetings are conducted
under the superintendent of a number OF
the guards, and are said to be very beneficial
in maintaining the strictest discipline among
those directly interested Columbus Jour
nal, 3d.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
New York Market.

New YORK, February A. Ashes un-
cbanged sales of % barrels, at 30 31I5 for
Pots, and Sc 20 for Pearls.
Receipts of Flour, 6944 brls. Market
quite firm, with a moderate demands; sales
of 500 brls, at So 65@5 70 for superfiue
State; So s5@6 for extra State; S. 65@5 70
for superfine Western; So 85(96 for com
mon TO medium extra Western, and 500
6 O5 for shipping brands extra round-hoop
Ohio. Canadian Flour quiet and firm: sales
of 500 barrels, at $5 65@5 70 for supeTine,
and So 9O@6 70 for extra.
Rye Flour quiet and steady at 50 300
4 25. Receipts of Wheat Gill bushels
market quiet, and shippers holding off for
some concession sales of $4,000 bushels al
81 80 in store for Milwaukee Club, and 81 Sc
for amber Jersey. Rye still rules very firm
| at S3(G95c. Barley is scarce, and firm al
| sO@9Oc. Receipts of Corn 656 bushels mar.
| ket quite firm and active: sales of $4,000
bushels at 65@66c. for mixed Western. Oata
| quiet at 40@42c. ,
Pork steady: sales of 750 brls at sl2@l3 fol
mess, and So 5O@9 so for prime. Beet quiet
aud firm. Cut Meats unchanged, Dressed
Hoes quiet at 4(94 l-l6c. for Western. LarC
steady: sales of 200 brls at 7S981sG. Buttei
is selling at ll@l5c for Ohio, and l6@2lc
tor State. Cheese dull and nominal.
Whisky shade irmer; sales Of 100 bIls
a. 231<c.
Cotton quite dull and heavy at 30@32C
for middling Uplands.
Coffee rules firm and quiet; Rio Zoe Suga
quiet: s5 hhds. Cuba sold at 7c. Molasse
dropping ard dull. No sales,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

SCHOOL BoARD.-The School Board met
promptly at the usual hour last evening,
Vice President Wilstach in the Chair. The
minutes of the previous meeting we're read
and adopted.
The semi-annual report of the Superin-
tendent was received and referred to the
proper committee.
On motion of Mr.. Doherty, the Fourteenth
District was ordered to be furnished with
furniture.
Miss Irene Roll was appointed teacher
in the Seventeenth District, to fill the
place made vacant by the death of Mrs.
Allen.
The salaries OF teachers aud janitors for
the month of January were allowed, and q
suitable appropriation made.
An appropriation of $50 was made to repair
the Fourteenth District.
The Librarians report for the month Of
January was received. The circulation oi
| books for that time was as follows; History,
| S85 volumes; Biography, 837; Poetry, 6lS
Scientific, 696 Travels, 994; Tales and Novels
l,434 Miscellaneous, 3,2l0 = total, 9,674
volumes. Fines collected, S. 70.
! The resignation of John b. Mitchell, first
assistant in the Fifth District, was received
the usual certificate granted, and ii. ii. Ras
CHG appointed as his successor.
After transacting some other unimportan
business, the Board adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
The Doctor,s PredIcnment.

Several days since we published an ac-
count Of the marriage of DR.. James R. Man
sci, who had at the time a wife living in
Kalamazoo, Michigan, to lady of this city,
the subsequent discovery Of his treachery,
and the departure Of an officer from this city
to bring him back here. We have now fur
ther particulars: The lady whom he mar
ried here in November last resides at lat
West Sixth.street, and is twenty. FIVE years
old. Immediately upon his arrival at Kala-
mszoo, whittier he was called by the illness
of his first wife, he discharged the attending
physician and threw his prescriptions and
medicines out ofthe window, and began HIM
self to administer to his wife. The conse-
quence was, she died in less than a week.
Detective s. j. Thomas, Of this city, was
deputized to visit Kalamazoo, and he re-
turned last evening with his prisoner.
The following unfinished letter to his Gin
cinnst spouse was found on his person:
KALAMAZOO, MICH, Jan. Is, '62.
Ny Dear Jane: l write these few lines to
tell you expect to be back with you in Gin
cinnati in a week or two. There was a let
ter sent ought to of received on Wednes.
day before left, and telegraph dispatch
sent for me on Thursday night. arrived
home but twelve hours before an angel de
parted the life to eternal bliss. ! hope if
had never left her | should feel happier, but
Gods will be done. If you will but live to
be half to me what she has been for thirty
two years, may still hope for some comfort
l have some repairs on the houses to attend
| to, and monument to erect to her memory
and some boxes of clothing &c, to pack
The annexed inscription, evidently in
tended for his Kalamazoo wife's monument
was also found on him:
Modest, Virtuous Dove;
Gods Own Love.
To the memory
| of
Mary Ann, wife of Dr. James r. Mansel,
Late of London, England.
Died Jan. II, 1862, aged 81 years.
Kalamazoo, Mich.
The prisoner is an intelligent looking man
and is sixty two years old. He was place
in charge of the Sheriff this morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
UincinuatI Produce Market.
TFurnished oy the Merohants' ExohanEe.I
TUESDAY EvEHIse, February 4

TUESDAY EvEnIse, February
WHEAT-A continued good demand and
the supply being light the market ia firm at
full prices The Gales since our last were
800 bush. fair red at &c.,; 25O bush. fair red
at &c., 600 bush. choice red at 90c.; 600
bush prime white at 95c; 500 bush. prime
white at 9sc; 1876 bush. choice white at
81; 300 bush choice white at 81 OF, delivered;
and |, 300 bush, hill, at 95c., delivered.
CORN is firm with q good demand and
light receipts. We quote ear at 26@27c. at
the upper and zoe. at the lower depots.
OATS are unchanged and steady. We
quote them at l8c. in bulk, with sales of
1900 bush at this price.
RYE is in good demand at Soc for prime
samples on arrival. Sales of l,l00 bushels
from store at 51c. -
BARLEY-The receipts are light, with
good demand at 5O@52c. for prime fall, and
43@45c. for spring.
HAY-We have no change to report in
the market. Prime tight pressed Timothy
meets with a ready sale at Sl3@l3 30 per
| tun in bales, on arrival; loose pressed is dull
at $l2.
CHEESE The demand for Western Re-
serve is fair at 6@6Hc, the outside rate for
| selected.
BUTTER--Prime and choice qualities of
roll are scarce, with good demand at l29
| lac; the lower grades are dull at 6@l0c.
| POTATOES-Tbe receipts are light and
the demand good at 39@40c. for prime Ne
shanocks on arrival, and 45c. from store.
| APPLES-The market is steady with
fair demand at 81 5092 30 per barrel on ar
rival, ard $2@3 from store.
| FLOUR-The demand is quite light, and
| the market dull, though unchanged : sales Of
400 brls extra aud fancy at 81 25(14 30, and
| 200 brls. superfne at 81 10.
| WHISKY-A good demand, and prices
| nc. higher: sales of 1000 brls. at 1910
| 1880, The latter rate for wagon.
HOGS-A good demand and prices higher;
closing at SO 30@3 80, the latter rate for
extra large; the receipts were about 1000
head. The sales were:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

SEcEsH BELOW PAR "A merchant of st.
Louis, named Epgler, who, several days ago
was compelled TO leave that city because of his
Southern sympathies few days since visited
the Young Mems Mercantile Library Associa'
tion ofthis city. His name was entered upon
the register as a guest, and the usual cour-
tesies extended. His course of proceeding
however, was not to be tolerated by the
members, and at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon his name was ordered to be erased
from the books and the oourtesies recalled
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
37th Congress---First Session
WASHINGTON, February 4.

WASHINGTON, February 4.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole on the Treasury Bill.
Mr.. Morrill, said this measure was
originated by Mr.. Spaulding as a war
measure of necessity. He did not think
hostilities would be of such long contin-
uance, for with the melting OF snow and ice
our armies could rush toward the guilt and
crush out the rebels. If men of the East
will only ask for an opportunity to leave of
epithets and try what virtue there is in steel,
he had no fear of the result.
We can close the war by the Both Of July
next as we'll as in thirty years, thereby
economizing blood as we'll as treasure.
If this paper money is a war measure, tits
not waged against the enemy, who may give
with delight. He would as soon provide
Chinese wooden guns for the army as paper
money. What we most need is money.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

BAD SCHOOL, BoYs.-C Considerable COM
plant Is made by citizens living in the
nsiRhborhood, Of the outrageous conduct of
the boys who attend the colored school on
Court.street between John and Mound.
One Of them, named VIM. A White, was ar
rested yesterday. The officer testified that
the scholars at the School are perfect nuis-
ance to the neighborhood during recess
iSSss Of tSs go IN gpoin0 g%R oosI y
the house, and in one case they killed lot
OF chickens by pelting them with coal. The
boy under arrest was fined 81, and admon-
ished by the Court that IL he was brought be-
fore him again, he would not be dealt with
so leniently.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

A BRILLIANT PARTY.-Last evening Sec
retary and Mrs. Frederick Seward enter
tanned the most brilliant party of the season,
at the formers hospitable mansion. All the
diplomatic corps except the English Lega.
tion, Tin mourning on account of the death OF
Prince Albert,) were present Also, Generals
Mcclellan, Ord, Fitz John Porter, Butter
fild, King, and other distinguished military
and naval officers, and many Senators and
Representatives and notable citizens and
strangers, with large array of fashionable
beauty Washington Star, Feb. l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

PROVISIONS-A good demand for mess
Pork, but there is good deal of country
packed on the market, and, for such, prices
are easier; 900 brls. sold at 50 45@9 70. The
best city brands ar held at $40.
LARD is in moderate demand, and the
market a shade hrmer: sales OF 100 barrels
at 613@65sc.
Nothing doing in bulk Meats or Bacon,
and prices are merely nominal
GREEN HAMS are in fair demand at
axe, but Shoulders are dull at 2Lc., at
which rate sales were made.
GROCERIES-There is nothing new in
the market; the demand in the jo0bing way
is moderate, and prices steady at 8A99%c.
Tor Cuba Sugar; lO@l02Ic. for New Orleans
Sugar; l924@2lc. for Coffee, and 43@45c for
Molasses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

County MATTERs.-The Board of Commis-
siopers signed the following bills for pay
ment this morning; Thomas H. Weasner,
lumber for new jail, SIG %; Vail Dandy,
flooring for Court house, $40 50; County
Treasurer, tax bill against Hamilton County
Agricultural Society, $2l %. The following
bills we're signed yesterday afternoon: VIM,
Ackemeyer, meat for County Jail, $64 l6i
same, for meat for County Work k-house, $27
3s; Ii. Kuhlman, tin ware for Work house,
So 80; Robert Clarke & Co., stationery foT
County Clerk, 1920 81 Peter Strickler, re-
pairing lower Millcreek Bridge, $34 so.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

NNOH sALR-A Farm Of lbs acres in Anderson
H Township, Hamilton Couuty, ohio, nine miles
from the Court. house in this city at $40 acre.
miles Dl 81 rdm sSrIs the PsnVe stSton q the
Little Miami Railroad, for s.. 500
and half N miles west %esf Of Milo d. for $1,000
Farm Of AZ acres in Columbia Township, on the
Montgomery T1@r1piEe' mr. eight and half miles from
Farm OF 90 acres in Harrison Township, Ham
ilton County, twenty-five miles from the city, at
fine Fruit Farm of 80 acres in Sycamore Town
Farm Of w acres in Warren County, Ohio
four miles from Cor win Station, on the Little Mi
Farm Of IO5 acres in Warren County, Ohio,
three miles from DeeTfield Station, on the Little
Miami Railroad, at $50 per acre
A Farm Of II acres in Warren County, Ohio, two
miles from Foster Urossing' on the Little Miami
a Farm Of Ito acres in Warren County, near he
Deerfeld Station Of the Little Miami Railroad, at
Farm Of 65N acres IL. Warren County, Ohio,
Farm Of iss acres in Bu'ier County Ohio, near
the Lebanon Turnpike, seventeen miles from this
A Farm OF 60 acres in Butler County, Ohio, one
and half miles south OF Hamilton. -
A Farm OF so acres in Butler County, Ohio, two
and quarter miles west of ogle's Station, On the
HamtOn and Oxford kAilroad, for S2,5OO.
two miles HtH south ~ lV q Bianehestsr, for s.,
A Farm Of 80 acres in Olermont county, Ohio, two
miles from Cnoinnati, at S35 per acre.
Farm OF bS1s acres in OleTmont County, Ohio
one P1 FaTm sCS'a ~ % GS S b%oh COUNTY Chic
fhe ohio hiver, forty miles above OinoiBRsd
Farm OF COY acres i'll Clermont County, ONO
one and quarter miles south of Lovelsnd' at So'
per acre. 90 . IN, -
A Farm OF 81 acres in Cermont County, Ohio
near the town OF Bethel, at $50 per acre ~,
A Farm of 63H acres in ClerUont County. ohlo
three mi es from Amelia and twenty one miles IRON
CIncinna /, At S35 per acre.
Farm Of iUC acres in treble County, Ohio, nea
IeWisburg, for $4,000. ,
A Fsrm Of 90 acres In Highland County, Ohio
three miles south of lynchburg station, on til
nd
SAMUEL A. SARGENT
faI d n w cor. Fifth and WGlnut-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

The Alton (Il) Telegraph has rumor to
the effect that the names Of over seventy of
the citizens of that city have been reported
at headquarters in st. Louis as dislOyal to
the Government. It hopes, for the credit Of
the place, that the number has been greatly
exaggerated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

Held TO Ball. Alexander Porter, who
was arrested by Officer Hszen few days ago
on the charge of stealing fourteen dozen
knives from the hardware store of Pipen
beimer, Dreyfoos & Co, in Pearl street, was
examined before Judge Ssfiu yesterday
afternoon, and in default of $500 bail was
committed to Jail to await his trial before the
Court of Common Pleas.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

FALLING OFF.-Noticing the annual meet
ing of the Massachusetts, Anti-Slavery So
ciety in Boston, last Thursday, the Boston
Courier says:
These annual meetings have been held
heretofore in fremont Temple, but this year
a much smaller hall was found to be large
enough to accommodate all, and more than
all. who desired to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

THE FORWARD MOVEMENT. - The steamer
Commodore Perry arrived here yesterday,
bringing with her twenty pieces of ordnance,
twelve of which are six Founders, and six
carriages, etc. The Commodore Perry also
brought about ninety tuns of shot and she'll
for the use of the batteries referred to. She
went forward to Louisville last evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

The DAILY CINCINNATI PRESS is furnished negu.
lsry and promptly by our carriers for TEN GENTS
q waes- FIVE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other city
parers cost fifty cents for FOUR WEEKS. The Pass
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains a
digest of all the current of the day-omittiDg
the oug and dry Details In these times Of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving OF weeks sub
ssription each month is item we'll worth consid-
ering. 1t is our intention to make the Press the
People's Pdper. ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

The CASE OF FRANK FooTR.-The Police
Court was occupied from three o'clock yes
teIday afternoon until eleven o'clock last
night in the examination of witnesses in the
case of Frank Foote, charged with killing
George 4. Cawson. Accused was held in
bonds OF $4,000 for his appearance at the
Court of Common Pleas, to answer the
charge of murder in the second degree. The
bail was given.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

TIE FIFTIETH REGMBNT.-Colonel Nc
GIoarty's command, encamped near Hamil.
ton, now numbers almost eight hundred
men. Lieutenants Powell and Elstner
recruiting in this city, will send squad oi
men to camp on Saturday next. Quite q
number Of the Benton Cadets are re-enlisting
with these officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

MURDoCH's READNGs.--There was An i'm
mense crowd and perfect rush to secure
seats at the Opera-house this forenoon. The
object of the readings being one OF most
but the immense theater will be crowded in
every part, as it should be.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
AUCTION SALES

A UCTIOR SALE-DY A. p. WILLIAMS &
"A GO; tsucoessors TO kellogg Wiiliamsl = sale.
Cuttom. made Furniture, from one Of the Best Man
MfactuIeIe in the City, at Auction. On WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, February 5, will be sold at our
Sale. rooms ~ and q East Third-st, at O'Clock,
lerge aud general ass ortmept Of New and Custom.
made Furniture, in lots to suit, among which will
top and other Bureaus, Wash-stands, Cribs,
Lounges, Stuffed and Caue-eeAt Chairs, Sofas, 30
cables, Wardrobes, Rockers, Extension and other
tables, Desls, &c
ALS0-A quantity Of Second. hand Furniture.
ALSO-20 Dinner and BTeskfast Tables.
fo4 A. p. WILLIAMS 4 CO., Auctioneers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

COLONEL R. L. MoCooK,-The gallant
commander of the invincible Ninth Ohio,
arrived here yesterday afternoon from Lex
ington. His wound, with careful attention
ard proper treatment, will require him to
rest quiet for three or four weeks. Colonel
McCook is stopping at the Burnet House.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

Cardinal Matthew, being some time ago
called upon to bless the engines of new
railway, took the opportunity TO inveigh
against steam and electricity as diabolical
inventions. One of these engines, breaking
away accidentally, "hissed" his speech, and
provoked great laughter.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

The Richmond Wing breaches lay ser
mon on dancing. 1t says the jnnkettings
and cuttings of pigeons wings In Richmond,
when hundreds of fathers, brothers and lovers
are languishing in camp and hospital are
dsgraceful, and will not save them from
conquest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

JUSTICES OF THE PEAOE.-We are requested
to state that the Justices of the Peace are
required by law to report to the County
auditor, by the first day of February, the
pumter and amount of fines and costs i'm
posed by them during the year. But few Of
these officials have, up to this time, complied
with the provisions of this law. The County
Auditor will "be after them," if they con-
tiuue this disobedience.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
COMMON PLEAS.

In the criminal branch Of this Court forty
FIVE witnesses have been sworn TO go before
the Grand Jury.
The COMMISSIONERS ACCOUNTS Com
mittee appointed TO examine the County
Commissioners accounts have presented a
report to the Court but of its contents or the
proposed action of the Court in relation to
Il nothing has been stated as yet in open
COurt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04
LAW RHPORF.
SUPERIOR COURT.

GENERAL TRRM-Hoe & 90. vs. Reed 4
Co. The question was whether the lien of
Hoe h Co, who sold a printing press to de-
fendsnt or the mortgage Of paper msnufac-
The case Of Evans q Swift vs.. McGrue was
also argued.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

CoNriNUED.-The case of the men, VIM.
Brawley, David Bennett, Marshall Smith
and Samuel Brawley, who were arrested on
Sunday last by Officers Bleaks and Csrna-
han, on the charge of stealing army clothing
from the steamer Mariner, has been cOntin-
ued until Thursday morning at eleven
oicIock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

Those in want of neat and cheap job print
ing, can have it executed by calling at the
PRESS OFFICE Every description of Blanks
and Bank Books manufactured at short
notice and at war prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

ANOTHER VIcTM-Reuben Watts, the Gu
gineer who was injured by the recent COL
lision on the Little Miami Railroad, died on
Sunday last at Morrow. His remains were
yesterday conveyed to Columbia, where they
were taken in charge by the Masonic frater-
nifu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

pocket book, this morning at the postofIice,
containing $ls in money, a mortgage and
other papers Of value. II the thief will send
the papers to this Office he is welcome to the
|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

If any one wants to see dreary looking
sight, let him go down to the foot of State
street and take look at the levee. IL pre-
sents as complete picture of desolstion, as
first class farm after a rebel army had
passed through it,-NeW Albany Ledger
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-02-04

Observation-Disclosures Dickerson yester-
day received $500 600 from Washington,
which is barely sufficient to pay the Novem-
ber claims. There is still two millions Of
dollars owing in this city.