davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
INRLINGN,

Large numbers Of army wagons and am .
balances were shipped yesterday for Louis
vile.
Levi H. Bsrcbus, Jr;,, of UIbana, Ohio,
private in Company II, Guthrie Grays
Sixth Ohio Regiment, has been appointed
Lieutenant in the Seventy. fourth Ohio Reg.
iment, Colonel Granville Moody's regiment.
A lad named James Adams, while teazipp
horse tied to q post on Seventh street,
near Lynn, yesterday, was bitten by the an
imsl on the left shoulder, part Of the flesh
being torn from the bone.
The weather hes undergone another sud
den change. AT noon TO- day a cold rain or
sleet set in, which has rendered the side
walks very slippery, and many pedestrian
has measured his length upon the pave.
meuts.
Colonel VIM. H. Lytle left the city yes.
terdsy to take command of the Seventeenth
Brigade, now at Green River.
Captain Theophius Gaines, Judge-Advo.
cate on General Rosecraus' staff, arrived
home on New Years morning, in good
health and fine spirits.
The ladies, delegates of the various
Soldiers Aid Societies, distributed on New
Years morning large quantity of made up
garments and comforts.
The FIRST Kentucky Regiment is without a
band of music. Colonel Enysrt, who is in
the city, advertises for musicians.
The Third Ohio Cavalry, at Monroeville,
and the Fifty fifth Regiment of Infantry, at
Norfolk, have received marching orders and
will leave Immediately for Kentucky. They
will probably pass through this city to NOR
row.
The city is infested with a fresh importa.
tion of burglars. Quite mum ber of houses
were broken open during the last two
nights.
Breaking show-windows seems to have
become quite fashionable. We have heard
of numerous cases Of the kind within the
past few days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
AHIUSb M ENTS,

WOODS THEATEB-Tbe entertainment to-
night at this cosy place consists of the War
rtor Captive and Honeymoon. The occasion
is Mr.. Proctor's benefit night.
SMITH & NIxoN's HAL1.-Without doubt
Heller is the most expert wizard that has
ever performed to a Cincinnati audience.
His ssfeats Of prestigiation are different from
others, and executed with more grace and
dexterity.
PALACE GARDRH.-This variety temple
garden needs no words OF commendation,
Every person in our city is well aware that
for mere tIifle they can be entertained in
pleasing style. The performances are at
tractive.
WESTERN MUsEUN Without any dispar-
sgiDg motives, the wax figures on exhibi-
tion here are far ahead of "Artemus Wards"
grand show. Curiosities and other attrac.
tiops can be seen which are not found in any
other museum in the country.
SACRED CoNOERT-The choir of the Ca. .
thedral will, on Sunday night, give grand
sacred concert at that church. The pro.
ceeds are to be devoted to the orphans of the
st. Peter Asylum. The programme en-
braces come rare selections, which will be
rendered in excellent style.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03


and causeless in its origin, II began
and grew up, and continues under the
lead and direction of men who had received
AZ the favors, and enjoyed all the BLESSINGS
o. our Government, and who were bound By
Official oatbs TO maintain IL. Reckless Of
consequences, and determined to ruin where
toey could not rule, they conspired sgainsr
the Welfare Of near thirty millions Of people
and their countless posterity
They plunged then with iuconceivable
madness into every danger, and suffering
and sorrow which follow. The American
citizens can recognise no social duty inter-
veDing between himself aud his country.
He may urge reform, but he has no right
to destroy. Intrusted with the precious in-
heTitaDce of liberty, aud endowed with the
gift Of participation in popular government,
the Constitution makes him at once the BEN
efciaTy and the defender of interests and in-
stitutions which he can not innocently en-
danger, and when he becomes traitor to
his country, he commits equai treason
against mankind.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
New York Market.

New York, January 3.-Flour-Receipts
926s brls.i market quiet aud unchanged.
Sales Of 1900 brls at $5 4505 55 for suoer-
fine State, So 1906 80 for extra State, $5 as
So 55 for Western, and S6@6 05 for ship
ping brands extra round. hoop Ohio. Can
ada Flour very quiet: sales of 500 brls. az
So 5O@5 55 for superfine. s. sO@6 75- for
common to choice extra. Rye Flour steady;
sales Of $50 brls at 81 %.
Wheat very quiet with nothing of moment
doing, and no receipts reported. Rye steady
at s2G S5c. Barley quiet at 72@5Oc. Re-
ceipts of Corn were 285 bush market dull
and declining: sales of2O 0OObush. at 64@65c.
for mixed Western, inside price for not strictly
sound Oats quiet at 40@43c. for Canadian,
Western and State.
Pork steady, with sales of $50 brls. at $l2
9l2 80 for mess, and $500 for prime. Beef
firm. Cut Meas inactive. Lard is in fair
demand: sales of $50 brls. at 71I0sslc.
Butter is selling at ll@l5e. for Ohio, aud
l6@2Oc for State. Cheese is steady at
5H@7Lc.
Whisky is frmer, with sales OF $50 brls. at
2O1lc.
Cotton scarce and very firm, but quiet.
Sugsrs steady, but not active: sales of 100
hhds. Cuba at 711@S15c. Molasses quiet and
steady,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Since our report
of yesterday the following bills have been
signed for payment by the Board: Michael
Tanning, repairing bridge across Millcreek,
near Cumminsville, So rs; coffee, ETC., for
County Jail, $40 Samuel Wunder, meat for
County Jail for the month of December, $8l;
same for County Work.bouse $5l 80; GIN.
cinnati Fuel Company, 75O bushels coal for
Courthouse, $50 62; W. B. Moore, lime for
New Jail, 81 so; Cole & Hopkins, dry goods
for Work. house, SO 75.
The Board resolved that hereafter no fines
and costs will be remitted OF prisoners dis
charged from the County Jail, where the
fines and costs exceed $40, unless majority
of the Board concur therein.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

TIE WAR IN WARSAW AND VICINITY.-0n
Sunday night, Captains Hyatt and Fry, Com {.
panies A and b, OF Colonel Whittlesey's reg
iment, were ordered to march, word having
been received that Captain Sanders, the no
torious rebel of Eagle Greek, was at New
Liberty, village about eighteen miles from
Warsaw.
They arrived at their destination that
night, and quietly took military possession,
stationiDg guards at all the public houses,
and establishing patrols in the streets.
Indignities having been offered TO one OF
two of Colonel Whittlesey's men, when
alone, he declared emphatically that if the
inhabitants of New Liberty molested any oi
bis boys, he would make them pay the pen
atty very dearly. ....-. .-...
That same night one Of the companies eK-
pected 10 leave for another village, about ter
miles from Liberty, where disturbances haC
been created by rebel sympathizers.
On Tuesday evening Companies G and /
Of the Twentieth, arrived as Warsaw from
Camp King. sls rr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
News of Humphrey Marshall.

We learn from the Assistant Quarter.
master of the Fourteenth Kentucky Regi-
ment who is just from the seat Of war 10
Eastern Kentucky, that Humphrey Mar
shall, with twenty Eve hundred rebels, is
near Peintville, ia a strongly fortified posi-
tion. His men have four pieces of cannon,
and are busily engaged in blocking the
roads by cutting down trees. Colonel Gar
held's regiments, the Forty-second Ohio and
the Fourteenth kentuck Ky, together with
squadron of cavalry, under N djor McLaueh-
lin, are preparing to give battle to Marshall.
Colonel Garfield, commanding, has sent
force to try and get in the rear of the rebels,
aDd if they succeed battle will be fought
within three daYs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

POLICE CoURT-There were thirty. three
cases on the docket this morning
Matilda Heron and Susan Holt were sent
up for thirty days each on the charge of dis .
orderly conduct. Sophia Irwin was fned
81 for drunkenness. Mary Colfeld aud
Mary Russell were sent to the City Prison,
the former for twenty and the latter for
thirty days, on the charge of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. John Lally, Ellen
Dodd, Mrs. Hunt Mrs Nolaud and Mary
Jane Short, were found at 3ll John street
last night engaged in performing the cere
monies peculiar TO "wake." They were
very drunk, and making great noise. The
officers had to haul the entire party off to
the station house like so many hogs. The
women were sent up for thirty days each,
and Lally was discharged. Angus Dollman
and Barney Dunkham were fi1ed So each
for fast driving on Third street yesterday.
Patrick Ryan was fined S. for using insult
irR language to lady.
John Sullivan and James Woods got into
scuff1e ester day in the fifth story OF one
of the Bank Buildings, on Third street, aud
the former attempted to throw the latter
out of the window, in which be almost sue
ceeded. He was srraigned this morning
before Judge Satin, who fined him S..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
Cincinnati Produce Market.
furnished ny the Merchants Exchanged
FRIDAY EVENING. Januarv 2

FRIDAY EVENING, January 8.
WHEAT-The demand continues fair and
the market rules steady at S3935c for
prime red and $4,000. for prime white;
choice samples are scarce, and will command
to Be. above our quotations. The sales
since our last were 300 bush. prime white at
90c,; 800 bush. prime red at &c., 400 bush.
prime white at $780,, and $500 bush. prime
Kentucky white at 81, delivered; this last
sale was above the market.
CORN remains dull, and buyers are offer
ing but 27c at the lower depots, but it is
generally held at &c.: 600 bushels sold at
26c at the upper depots.
OATS declined to 27c. in bulk, but are in
good demand at the decline, with sales of
2000 bushels at our quotations.
RYE is scarce and in good demand at 43c.
for prime on arrival.
BARLEY The market is firm for prime
samples, but dull for the lower grades. We
quote prime spring at 40@43c and prime
fall at 48@50c.
HAY-The supply in excess of the de.
mand, and the market is dull at $lI0I2 per
ton Tor good to prime Timothy in bales, on
arrival.
CHEESE-We have no change 10 report
in the market Western Reserve is in fair
demand at SIC, but English Dairy is dull
and selling only in small lots at 7(971Sc.
BUTTER--A continued fair demand for
prime samples from the local trade aud but
moderate supply. The lower grades re-
main dull. We quote fair to good at SO
l0c., prime at l2@l3c., and choice at lac.
Grease sells at 41x@5c.
FLOUR-The market is steady, and the
demand fair: sales of 9GO brIs. at 81 for
supeTfne, and 81 1904 25 for extra and
family.
WHISKY-Firn, with sales of 900 brls.
at l319@l3sSc., the latter rate for wagon.
HOGS-lhe receipts were only 4 900 the
last twenty four hours, and the demand is
fully up TO the offerings, and prices are Sc.
higher, ranging from So 25@3 35. The sales
since our last were:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT UPON AN OLD MAN.
Yesterday afternoon Luke Clark, an old
man. nearly seventy years of age, who ped.
dies apples and nuts on the wharf, was as
saulted by q ruffianly fellow named Henry
SeDger, who knocked him down and then
stamped in his face with his heavy. heeled
boots. The old mans face was terribly bat
tered up, and he had to be conveyed to the
Courtroom in carriage. Senger was fined
800 by Judge Satin this morning and sem
fenced to ten days confinement in the county
dungeon, on bread and water. The Court,
in passing sentence on him, remarked that
he richly deserved a more severe punish
ment but could not give him any more than
the limit of the law, as above.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

BRoILED RUMP STEAK.-Out the steaks
about three fourths of an inch thick from
rump of beef that has hung until quite ten
der; let the gridiron be hot, well rubbed vi b
beef suet, and the fire clear. Lay on the
steaks one by one, turning them frequently
with steak tongs-a fork should never be
used; when brown on both sides lay them
ON a hot dish, and send them instantly to
table, for, if not eaten hot, the steak will
become soddened. Should il not have hung
long enough TO be tender, beat it with a
rolling pin; put no salt on, or it will harden
the steak. The grand secret is quick, clear
FIRE, frequent turning and quick cooking, for
if the meat be long upon the fire it will be
hard.
Ten minutes will be sufficient to cook a
large steak, If it be done rare; but if well
done, from ten to fifteen minutes.
The fat should be separated and put on the
gridiron first, and then taken of last 80 as tc
broil it half as long again as the lean. Thai
makes 1t pulpy, like marrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

BOARD OF WATER. woRKs.-The Board of
Trustees met yesterday afternoon, Messrs.
Stone and Eckert present. Minutes of the
previous meeting being read and approved,
the weekly schedule of claims, amounting to
1924 3d. were allowed and ordered to be
paid, of which S528 20 was for weekly wages,
$5,l72 q to Messrs Gaylord 4 Co. for pipe
castings, and the balance for sundry claims
The annual reports of the Superin ntendent,
Engineer and Secretary were presented, from
which it appears that the total receipts of
the works for the year 1861 were $23S, ,305 30,
and the total expenditures 1921, ,O25 Os, leav-
ing balance on hand January /, 1862, of
$l7280 2l.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03


RETURN OF CAPTAIN FoY's COMPANY To
CovNGToN.-This body of men, which has
been for some time in Colonel Mundy's reg
iment, was detached from that command
yesterday, by order of the State Military
BoaId, and returued to our city last evening.
They were provided with lodgings in the
Union Armory, and left this morning for Fall
mouth, where they will be consolidated with
Colonel Warmers regiment now stationed
at that place.
KENToN UNION GUARDS, ATrEST1oN.-A
business meeting of this company is called
for tomorrow Saturday. evening at seven
o'clock Every member is earnestly re-
quested to be present. as business of vital
Importance to the organization is to be acted
upon. The regular weekly drill takes place
this evening. Fall in
THE MEETING LAST NIGHr,-This patbsr-
ing was very respectable in point of num-
bers, considering the incemency of the even
ipg. A large number Of ladies were pres
ent. An excellent address was delivered
by General Samuel f Cary, which was lis
cred 10 with marked attention. Messrs.
Richardson, Smith and Fisk also made short
speeches, all OF which had the ring of true
Union metal. The meeting broke up at a
late hour, when all retired to their homes
evidently pleased with the exercises of the
evening.
ACCIDENT.-On New. Years day a Ger.
man, whose name we did not learn, but who
Keeps grocery in the vicinity of Camp
King, shattered his left hand by the aeci-
dental discharge of pisto'; and his surgeon,
DR.. Strottehotte, thinks amputation neces-
sary.
COUNCIL PRoCEEDlNGs.-Mr. Stevenson re.
ported a plan for the reorganization of the
DpnQrTmaDf Ha a1 81
all engines, houses and other apparatus be.
longing to the present Fire Department, and
the purchase of a steam fire engine. Referred
TO Ibe committee on that subjsct.
The gas bill for s'reet.lamps, $1,l69 16,
was ordered to be paid.
The contract for repairing several streets
was awarded to Joseph Hovekamp.
After some other unimportaut business.
Council adjourned to meet again tonight.
NOTICE TO INSPECTORS OF ELEcrIoN.-The
Inspectors or MarshsIs of the election, which
takes place to morrow, are requested to call
at the City Clerks office, this evening, and
obtain the ballot boxes and poll. books.
CIRCUIT CoURT-In this tribunal yester.
day, John Henry Brown, charged with petty
larceny, plead guilty, and the Court ordered
him TO receive five stripes on the bare back
The prisoner was 80 gratifed at getting off
with light punishment. that it is averred
by those who were present that he smiled
au6ibiy.
N. Timberlake, charged with embezzling
5000 from Chris. Won Guudy, was convicted,
and sentenced to eighteen months confine-
ment in the Penitentiary.
The Grand Jury was discharged
COMMUNICATED
CovIEGToN, January 2, '62.
We, the undersigned, members of the
Head quarter Union Club of Covington,
know Mr.. John R. Rcke to be good Union
man, and all representations TO the contrary
are false, the matter having been thoroughly
and satisfactorily investigated by this Clu6
A. B LAIRD,
Fl. Gu INNINGS, V. P,
A. FL. HEROD Treas,
DnmEN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

A MARKET GIRL ATTACKED AND ROBBED,
AND HER PERSON VIOLAIBD.-Last night,
about nine O'Clock, German girl named
Wildehold, aged about eighteen years, while
returning from FIfth-sueet market to her
home, on East Sycamore Hill, was attacked
by couple of men, who, after robbiug her
OF 81 in money, the proceeds of her day g
sales, violated her person, and then made
their escape. The young woman has at.
tended the markets in this city for several
years past in a one horse wagon, and was
never molested before. The men who com
mitted the outrage upon her last night were
observed to follow her wagon from the Mar
ket.space, and as they are known to the
police, it is to be hoped they will be cap
tuIed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
New York stock Marker.

New YoRK, January 3.-Money active
apd firm at per cent. on call. Exchange
dul and irregular at 1l2@ll3H. Stocks dull
and lower, closing heavy; Chicago and Rock
Island so; Cleveland and Toledo "a; Panama
1lOH; Pacific Mail SO; Erie 3l5s; Erie Pre-
terred 522s; Hudson 371I; Reading 35X;
Michigan Southern 49, do guaranteed 391zz;
Delaware and Hudson s415; Harlem l21l;
Michigan Central 4si New York Central
1893; Galena and Chicago Second Bonds 95:
Louisiana Skies 50; Missouri 4O%; Virginia
90; Michigan rs; California Seveus 781I; IL
lipois Coupon Bonds of 1877, sO1S; do. do.
1879 8O%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
For good boots and shoes, go to Lawson &
Co., SO Fifth-street, near Vine.

military IMTELLIGENCB.--Since the fight
between his regiment and the Texas rangers,
Colonel Which has buried seven of the
wounded. The original result was six
killed and fourteen wounded.
On New-Year's Day General Thomas
brigade, of eight regiments, moved for ward
from Camp Lebanon to Columbia.
Major Kaemmerling, Of the Ninth Ohio
Regiment, Colonel McCook, was elected
Lieutenant Colonel vice Sandershoff, re-
signed. Captain Joseph, of Company A,
was elected Major. This regiment is in ex-
cellent condition, and will, no doubt, prove
themselves equal to Willich's men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
LAW RRPORT.


SESTBNoEs.-Judge Mallon sentenced, this
forenoon, the prisoners convicted before him
during the month of December.
Arthur Hughes, convicted Granddaughter
for the homicide of Patrick Nuttle (police .
manl was sentenced 70 Imprisonment in the
Penitentiary for the period of ten years.
Hughes stated that the butcher.knife pro-
duced on the trial was never in his possession
at sll.l
q. h. Robinson, petit larceny, was sem
fenced to the chain gang for three months
James Forfeit, similar ofIense, received the
same sentence.
The Court did not make any final order as
TO the case OF James Dawson, who was
brought up for sentence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

PROVISIONS-A good demand for mess
Pork at full rates. Sales of 500 brls. at
SO 371E; 900 do. at 50 l216, aud 500 do at
SO 25. Good country brands are in good
demand at S9@e l2H and city brands at
SO 25@9 81, but all are held a shade higher.
A good demand for Lard, with sales of 700
teIces and brls. at 624c. for the former and
65sc. for tie latter.
Aftev our report yesterday 300 pounds
bulk Sides sold at 4c. To day there is less
demand, and more sellers than buyers at the
quotations A good demand fongreen Meats,
at 21s, 3H and 39sc. for Shoulders, Hams
and Sides.
GROOERIBS-No change in the market
whatever; the demand is quite light aud the
market quiet but firm. Coffee l9%CH2lc.
Molssses 45@S46c and Sugar lO@Ilc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
IC0MMURICATED |
NEWPORT NE WS

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. - License was
granted to G. Freeman TO keep coffee-house
at $l5. Thirty. five dollars worth of grocer
les has been granted to the poor during the
past two weeks.
An ordinance, providing for superintend-
ent of prisoners while working out lines, was
passed.
The City Physician was required to visit
prisoners and all poor persons calling upon
him, and to report to Council once a week.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

The DAILY CINCINNATI PRESS is furnished reRu-
larly and promptly by our carriers for TEN CENTS
q week-FIvE WEEKS for fifty cents. The other CITY
papers cest fifty cents for -FOUR WEEKS. The Press
gives ALL the Regular Telegraph Dispatches; has
more City News than the others, and contains a
digest of all the current news of the day-omittpg
the long and dry Details In these times Of trial to
every body's pockets, the saving of a weeks sub
scription each month is item well worth consid-
ering. 1t is our intention to make the Press the
Peoples Paper ADVERTISEMENTS VERY Low.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

SPECIAL MEETINa OF THE Cry COUNCIL -
A special meeting of the City Council will
take place tonight. The meeting is called
for the purpose Of receiving and considering
a communication from Major McRae, U. s.
A, in regard to the Orphan Asylum Lot.
The Government is anxious to purchase this
property, to be used as barracks for soldiers
during the war. The matter will be dis
cussed in Council to. night.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

HAMMOND STREET STATION. .HoUsE.-During
the month of December sixty persons were
lodged in the Hammond. street Station
house for the following offenses For deser-
tioD, nine; shooting with intent to kill, one;
fugitives from justice, two; selling liquor
on Sunday, two; horse-stealing, two; bur-
glary, three, and drunkenness, fortY-one,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

ACCIDENTs.-A man named Miner, foun-
deryman, was seriously injured in a drink
ing saloon, on Vine street. near the Canal,
ploding. His face was dreadfully burned,
and he will probably lose both eyes. He re-
sides in Newport.
Chris. Schuman, German lad, broke his
left arm, yesterday, by a fall from the bridge
crossing the Canal at Sycamore-street. He
was trying to walk the guard railing of the
hridpa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03
To Disabled : Soldiera.
THEIR WIDOWS, OR OTHBB REIRs OF THOSE
WHO HAVE DIED Or BEEN KILLED
IN TIE SERVICE.

M ID, HANOVER, ATTORNEY AND
We Counselor-ai Law, 81 West Third st will
give bis attention to the Prosecution of Claims for
Bounty Land and Peusions.-Pensions procured for
soloitrs OF the present war, who are disabled by
reason OF wounds received or disease contracted
while in service and Pensions, Bounty Money
and ABRbARAGES OF PAY obtained for widows
OF other heirs Of those who have died been killed
while in service. He will attend prom pity to col.
lections ard ega business of all kinds.
REFER ENCEs Hon. Bellamy Storer, Peter Nef A
Sons ID. b. Pierson 90, Tweed a Sibley, Cincin-
patii Brig Gen; Jas. > WadswoIth, o. s. A Hon.
Dwight Loomis, M O.. Rockville, Conn; Hon
OF Lord' GeboseQ NY. del9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-03

GIVE me your card, for you sell cheaper
than any other house in the city, and wish
to send my friends here" such is the general
remark of those who, after walking all over
the city, find that Lawson & Co, SO Fifth
street, is the cheapest house in the city for
good boots and shoes