davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

Co.'s TO ShAsa.-At the examination ef A
boy Of nine years Of age for admission to one
of the public schools In a suburban town, the
teacher, after satisfactory result In reading
and spelling, asked What do you know
about the United States ~ The vounr.
ster promptly replied, Don't know noLh.
ing. nor nobody does-all gone 10 smash. -
Eagftsh Paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

RRsaeHrss.--An ARRAY occurred al Goshen
Hill, B.. o.. On Saturday last. betwssa Mr.. r,
=. Cdiaa. member OF tbs soat ID ussoiina
which ihs former rsesi vad bali 10 ths luaxf
from pistoi Ia tie handt o. The lattAs TEs
Wonnd, Ii II believed wili prove iatai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

Enquirer has information from a reliable
sonTce, that tha-a is "not little talk and
some warm feeling manifested on the subiact
ct taxes. In neigh boring district OF Indiana
II is a'ssrte cd tia! heavy sacrifices CT property
VIII not bs quietly submitted TO. and Sales
VIII De prevented by com 10 tions not TO bid
nor to permit others TO bid or property offered
By tax collecting officers
Inc hnqulTer concludes "a follows "The
Ieelins pervddes all political parties We
maze 20 comment on this condition of the
pnonc mind. 1t foreshadoEs some OF the
tr0uoles OF the future. When the deiiriur, Of
me ieVer, brought shout by the acts and
frauds Of those Ia power shs II aha to the rao .
PIE Will be amazed at their own recent folias
ana, we fear. " Ill rush to the other extreme of
inturlsted madness against the authors OF
their calaTaities "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

TRs BtaYsv AkT.tLsat.~.Tka QrifAh tieers
gas sata "a nohls asRd 9Th A. lnmcf say
aarne' u Ssa eTkAeisHs II tha. ciiy, and
v II! lsaye IN 4 lew dhya f0y Ne ssa, Of war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
by T.. Il. Ccsk. act'r.
IIOrS EuOT.n tIEvIyrcr b. Ar

- AUCTION On FhlpAy, - Augu4., at 10
q, oiotk, VIII sell ~ the residanca II J A God
lin ESQ, on Mayo sfIest opposite tho syna-
Koeua. all the hoF>EB1Lp fURElTURE en-
bracing Mshofauy SOtas, Bod,tcads. pesk bsirs.
Warir"her, Ta5i"s, Feather aeis N.ttre.,,s
Washetands, &c. &c
~ tho same time, .arEe !ci Of excallsnt Gar
t'as Fixtures, &c
Ttsss.-ta-h. t. -. c'rE. Aaet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALEI,sTITrTE


The next session cf this Institution viii bagir
,''4UBhh j, 1861, and Is expected To CORE, pond
In VI respects tn thosa Of former yAars
The sauna Faculty will remain the tarms VII 1
ne a. here ofore. and The same liberal pafronaSa
rom this section and from the South Is nor I'D f0G
Mora detailed advertisements Will he i-suef
hereafter. For furthsr Information, or Tor Cats-
lcgues, soon 10 be ready. apply 10
aQ Pts GAAs. II WINSTON Pres't
pRHtkLANU sCseOL. AT GREEN.
- WOOD DEPOT, kLBEMARig COUNTY. VA
The sixth Session will open the frst MONDAY IL
September nd close gu the 25;n of June
TER~S 500 per session TO be paid on g. hatf the
lst September, 0ne-hAl! the ist Fsbruaru
VIM DiNWlDDIE. VI. A
an "-dlw&swttS4 PRINCIPAL.
pEOOErsLL SCHOOL For ROYs-sIX
- LES EORTH Of CHARLOTT ESYII.LF
sA-The session will begin first h0NpAT ~
September, and ond 25ih June following.
hrsJEGTs TArHHr --Fnglish, A1cieot and Mod
afn Languages. Ma .hemat.cs.
FEss.-Fo- Board and Tuiticn, fnOi tnrludinl
Candies and Towels,l $3.50 Cor sess.on
THOSE who desire further tuformItion please
app}y for circulars.
Fost-efo CO ard Depot, Charlottesville, Va.
CHARLES MlNoA, NJ. y A. Nj b VA,
~ Za-aawtls PRINCIPAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
CHANCERY NOTICES

C!TY OF RICHNoSD. 10 wit,M Rn,sa
\ held in tho jisrk's Ot6ce of the Court of Hnst-
tngs for Tho sstd civ on Mnndsy tha Lar dav of
Juiv. Issi iio 's'a '''y On monday 'ne i'' o"' VI
lawson Nu,,sJJy pl,f,
aqains
Gecr,s W florida, Jobr O w,rp and IN Duer
Eobert 6 InrIsn Jata nsrtners under
tina AVN Of JCraa, Wtnn 4 20 D,us
The chjec. Of tb,s anti "a 20 racoyar ag.,,s, IN.
defends Mt the suTo Of Four Hundred ana Tw euty.
Five Dollars with legal interest thereon from the
9TH dsy of Deceuber lssJ MI Maid Aftdavu
having bee, made that the dafsnda mt Kobsrt
: Jo;dau is not a radiant Of tha State 81
Virginia he ia hersLy renrirsi h snpssr in the
aid CIark's O6loa with, one month altar dus
prbiica ION hereof and do What NAV ba necessary
0 protect his interest Copy-Te,ta:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

LOST, STHATED e.

~, At MANASSAS JUNCTION.. 40
,>si y 80 nm we'd nesday. tho 2Nh in :.
when The above reward IL ofsrad '''
lhey arc mostly the title p.pers or rutrrpcr
!Th sI, to The White II ou-e Tract Ct i.ud in
IsitidS county, which canaot well he sunpi,at
ttbe other portion era n.ta. psvq bio to Ai'r.gn
Moss, as Trustee of Wm II G"6dIpr and a. s,n 90
SION Gsq iii ~ m a. M Tru'i.e Also PEN
any one ndtng he came will cnnfsr a 80 :.
vor 6y sending them to the Pot tmaster at NM
VIII .7tt, tho bill. ALFRED MOSS "'1-
an an Z-sts Fairfax Court ouse. "a.
ia bi ~ -, JoHs SAMUEL r. ~ BRIDGE, y"nth,
aoove PizzioIs, on Broad atreai 80 JUG oooF
an9 Va De is well for his &C. gbf ,.i
colort si, ~, sAd had On wben he e liz h.
!Dns pa rent will be nosttnankfuI TO racia 80
bnIrmssloa about him, which may ba Iett At ,bs
DlfPafch office, oiiCc q Redmond Ch,i - w
AaEcoa'e, Or At Their reside nee on Bfos5 .t,.
2. .bore tndi,are' % ar sHu ~, -
Tax EN-F.om a small black oirI 49, -
"a +a7dry article. of CLOTH NGLssv w.
ladies NJ Dress The owner re-" 81 , Jnl ~
7s m s~n. ,o. JdHN McG tGF Nv 3D.
! oer-aome~hera oefwroo 0nr--T- -,,-,-,5-,
- 7sr'sts, ~ Tuesday last. nv FREE PapFrs'
p9 nndsf w be paid - b, eaving ih.m =, hh ~,
an 2-:tt LOCY ELIzssfeTT'iH' ~ n.
| oS Gin the Northern psr1 q, IN.
p0cR ne "a he ne .@rner Of Ninth and X .r
eon FEY ~ MEDICINE CASE The andeY viii
.eaglps the same this 6ttcs. a sn ~
IT srRAYED-From he -ahs,756e
EsysSg on last Monday. Red Buffalo COW
- SOM white about her face and belis'
,~@T-SSssS mo fination cone rnipE her I'll -
'"SH liy received erd ,uitaby rawsrdaJ ~ %
Richmond College, August = I.s T. LINDSAY:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

NrEpsg CT WH0LK FAMILY On Tuesday
aVeuIus las, says the Cincinnati Enquirer
6etw-An the hours of IL and / O'Clock. the
most dPndish n urder ii has been orr du ~ TO
racord for long time TOOK place at Ma~sviila
Ky. An cid gentleman by the nam. OF iJCbn
was kl.o I'm to be in possession OF about 5000
nv Il bruce OF viileins named Collins and
Moor, and III order 10 get Il they made n Ii
attack on toe old gentleman. his wife and
two sons, aged fifteen and sighteau years.
The old gen tlenan and the Two sous were
Killed on the spot, bat the Old lady was lin
gerrg yes terday morning, and faint hopes
ware entertained of her recovery. She gave
the IL formation who the murderers were
large body OF the inhabitants turned out in
not pursuit; bnt, up 10 the time our informant
left, they were yet unca ptnred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

CoYpARAr'gK STATEMENT Of the !n-rectiou %.
Tobacco al tbs different Warehouses . tha city
or h 3bmoGd from the LIST ct9ber, 1859, TO LIST
July, $50. and fIcm ths lrf October 1880 TO tbs
LIST Iuiy 1891 I'M Int y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
- - - - =
AUCTION 2AI.A0R
Tfissi pkS
by }. II. Diggrs, Auc.'r.

SA,.E OF HuUsEHrLD AND KITCHEN
- FURNfTH-E, OF @ sNrt.tWaE DgLLIH-
ING pOUsEKgePISG, Ar - gbTCT,oN knOH
ssM MAIN srKEET, oE FsiDAY MORNING Aug.
ID. at 10 o clock, insisting ~ Bed Beds "a a..
bur'ens, Chair, Tab es; very Sne Mahogany
Wardrobe Cooking >'cvs &c
ALSO.-A lot uf FANCY GGODS, TO eIosa
cnnsizDDeGt such rs TShl" ard Fock.t Cutlery.
Blank Books. I.wair-, .-e toEe, her with a
small lot II niT GOODS.
n: B-Eyery article VIII - SOLD to- tho chest
bidder without reserve
J Ii. pi9Gzs. Aaci'r.
" y tObiE NAlssmaa .-@tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Reported Hor the Richmond Disnatch

NkW oELEASs, August The Louisiana
State BANK on Yesterday afternoon declared
dlEiuahn OF eight ter cent. on the profits
of the past six months, snd retains nm,
propriated, large surplus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-02

pODckEa's iSFaSr P0" bEHS ara /.
- never fsiing remedy for oJssnterY, Diss.
yhga, Teething, Sumner Complaint, al in et.ll'
dIep Prepared aud sold by
A. RODEkBa . CO..
jy15 Main straRt near DID Narksi.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
Proapects in Kentucky.

If General Buckner has, as it is supposed,
been largely reinforced from Washington or
some other quarter, there is reason to look
for stirring events to occur before long in
the region of Central Kentucky. 1t is not
necessary to assume that the accessions that
he has received have been taken from the
rebel army before Washington, as-if the
reliable gentleman is to be credited-troops
have been hurrying Northward, from the
further South, within the last two or three
weeks, with great rapidity-troopS well or
ganized, clothed and equipped, and supplied
with all the material necessary for vigor-
GUS campaign. That the rebels will make a
strong effort to gain possession of some point
where they can secure subsistence for the
coming winter, may be anticipated.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
The Noble wives of Knoxville.

After Parson Brownlow's paper was sup
pressed by the rebels, he still persisted in
defending the flag Of the Union, until at
length it became apparent TO his friends that
it could no longer be of any service to keep
il flying. They also saw that he was hourly
ieopardizing the lives Of all his family, and
finally prevailed on him to take it down.
His wife, on perceiving what he was about
to do, forbade him. mo-" said Mrs. Brown
low, "your hand shall never strike the
American flag. If itmust come down, Twill
be written of Parson Brownlow"-and then
she reluctantly drew down the flag.
When Parson Brownlow's Stars and
Stripes no longer tossed their folds to the
breeze, there still waved another American
flag at Knoxville. 1t was that Of Mr.. Will
liams. He was bold, brave, true man, aud
had quietly, but firmly, watched and de-
Tended the flag on its standard at his house
top. His premises were closely watched by
the rebels. They saw him depart one day
for farm two or three miles distant, and
Immediately prepared for their work. Some
horsemen were detailed to take the flag
down. Mrs. Williams saw them coming,
and stepped to the door with a loaded rifle
in her hand. When they were within hear
ing, "Haltp she exclaimed, with the firm
rife into their midst. They all halted mo-
ment and conversed together. None dare
advance. One by one they turned aud rode
away. Up to late date that flag remained
unfurled.
Already Mrs. Brownlow and Mrs. Will
liams are historic characters. Their names
will go down to posterity side by side with
the heroines of the Revolution, and rank
high among the noble women of 1861.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18

Nor DEEP ENoUeH YET FOR PRAYNG.-We
heard, night or two since, a tolerably good
story of a couple of raftsmen. The event
occurred during the late big blow on the
Mississippi, at which time so many stray
RATS were swamped, and so many steamboats,
lost their sky riRgings. A raft was just
emerging from Lake Pepin as thesquall came.
In an instant the raft was pitching and
writhiDg as if suddenly dropped into Charyb
dis. While the waves broke over with tire.
mendous uproar, and expecting instant de-
struction, the raftsman dropped on his knees
and commenced praying with a vim equal to
the emergency. Happening to open his eyes
an instant, he observed his companion not
engaged in prayer, but pushing pole into
the water at the side of the raft.
"Whats that yer doin', Mike P' said he;
"get down on yer knees, now, for there isn't
a mint betwane us and purgatoryp
Be aisy, Pat" said the other, as he coolly
continued to punch the water with his pole
"be aisy now; aohGfs the use Of praying ,OhsN
a fellosO can tech bottom 1oitk poLeF
Mike is pretty good specimen of large
class of Christians, who prefer to omit prayer
as long as they can "tech the bottom"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
Removal of Genernl Fremont.

The Gazette gives, in an editorial this
morning, the important information that
General Fremont has been removed-the re-
moval to take effect next week-probably
Tuesday. The reason is, of course the want
Of harmony between General Fremont and
the Administration, and the disapproval by
the latter of the doings of the former The
command of the Western Department de-
wolves upon General Hunter.
OF the causes which have produced this
important change little is known. 1t is
reasonable to believe that it would not have
been made, under the circumstances, had
there not been that which, in the opinion Of
the Administration, rendered it necessary.
Time will doubtless develop the facts, and
give us to know whether the motives which
induced it were sufficient.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
Dodsing About servlIe IusurrectIops

"In the North" says the Gazette, "sym-
pathy for the Southern rebellion, TO escape
the odum to which direct expression would
be exposed, now takes shape of fear of the
horrors of servile insurrection." 1t may be
that they " ho sympathize with the Southern
rebellion are of the opinion that servile in-
surrection is thing to be dreaded; but it
does not follow that such sympathy is neces-
sary in order to the entertainment of such an
opinion. A man msy-at least, we suppose
he maybe fully convinced that measures to
excite an insurrection among the slaves of
the South would be injudicious on the part
of the Government, and ultimstely-if they
should be successful-prove injurious to the
country, North as well as South, and yet
have no sympathy whatever with the rebel
lion. Such convictions, or something like
them-if we are to judge by the policy it
puIsues-seem to be entertained by Mr.. Linz
coins Administration; and yet the Gazette
would hardly be willing to affirm that the
Administration is to be suspected of the SYM
patby it condemns.
We have been in respect to opinions pre-
cisely where the Administration has been in
respect to acts. Why does not the Gazette
condemn the President for retaining to make
the proclamation of universal freedom and
melting the slaves to REBEL rather than con-
demn Us for thinking that rebellion, if it
should take place, would be proceeding
calculated to produce unpleasant conse-
quences to the parties concerned. The Ga
zetts, a few days ago, denied that it had ad-
vocated such measure; but where is the
moral difference between the advocacy of it
and sweeping and, in terms, bitter and in-
furious denunciation of all who oppose it?
The Gazette evidently wants the insurrec.
ton got up, but desires to escape the odium
of it in case it should turn out badly, and
hence its troubles.
The Gazette is not without its intervals Of
adroitness in editorial controversy, and as a
fair return for the horrors of a servile insur.
rection, upon which we have sometimes en-
larged, gets up a pretty fair picture of the
horrors ofa white insurrection, (which, with
an army of two or three hundred thousand
men, is threatening all sorts of savage
atrocities upon the North, and is causing the
defamation of our young men by the wasting
of the camp and the destruction of the field"
This is all very well said. The picture is a
sad one, aud nobody can complain of it; but
it has nothing to do with the case. The par
ties to this controversy are the white people
of the North and of the South; and the
Gazette proposes to bring in, to increase the
horrors new party, not at all implicated
in the contest-a party which it admits is
'too kindly in its disposition even to ever
resort to the determined and cruel measures
that are necessary to a successful domestic
insurrection." 1t would, in order to keep
the Northern and Southern milestone from
grinding each other to powder, introduce as
a grist between them the negroes, upon
whom they could both operate until it was
ground out or they were tired of the per
formance. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
Things Mt XYn.hInntnn-

The news from Washington is that the
rebels have fallen back upon their old posi-
tion at Manassas, having abandoned Fairfax,
Vienna and Centerville. The object of this
can only be conjectured. II is not probable
that they would have made a strenuous de-
Tense any where short of Bull Run or Ma
nassas, had they been attacked in force. We
know as little of the reasons for their ad-
vance as that of their retreat. Our army
will not probably venture to attack them
there; and the movement, or the series of
movements have, it may be coniectured, been
made to cover others-as the sending of those
troops to Kentucky, which, if reports are re-
liable, have lately swelled so considerably
the forces Of General Buckner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
Sketch of George N. HOIIins, Commander
of the Rebel Navy.

Captain George N. Hollins, the officer in
command of the rebel naval force that at
tackled the blocksding feet at the Mississippi,
was, before the breaking out of the present
rebellion, prominent officer in the United
States Navy; but, like many others, he pre-
ferred linking his fate with that of the. re-
belious States than to remain true and loyal
to the Union that he had served for so many
years. He was born in the State of Mary.
land, but is a citizen of Florida, in which
State he probably received his Secession sem
timents. His original entry into the navy
was February /, 1914, and his last commits.
sion was in 1855. He has been in the service
nearly forty years, seventeen of which
he passed on the sea, fourteen in duty on
shore, and the balance of the time was un.
employed.
At the time that he left the service he was
in command of the SIsguehGnRd. Among
the vessels that he commanded on are the
following; He was chief officer of the SaVGn'
nah in 1874, when she was the flagship oi
Commodore A. j. Dallas, and he commanded
the Cydne in 1874 and again in the years
1852 and 1853. With the exception of the
bombardment of GreytoWn, which at the
time created such feeling among the people,
nothing of note has marked his naval career,
and probably had the present trouble not
arisen he would have continued on in the
same way, respected by his fsllow-oficers
and an ornament 10 the service. Since the
rebellion he has been actively engaged in
trying to injure the Union cause, and It will
be remembered THAI he was Joined with the
notorious " French LADY," in the seizure OF
the steamer Nicholas at Baltimore, which
person is now enjoying the pleasure of Fort
Lafayette. Whether continued success shall
attend his efforts provided the present one
be true) remains to he seen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
NEWPORT NE Ws.

ANOTHER DIsTURBANcR-Last night, about
nine O'Clock, number of drunken men in.
dulged in row near the market house.
Deputy Sheriff Cook, assisted by citizen,
arrested three of the parties, whose names
are Jonathan Hodges, Robert Boyle and
John Williams. The former is a rolling mill
hand. Mr.. Cook took pistol away from
him. The others are soldiers from the gar
rison. Warrants have been issued for the
arrest of one or two more who were engaged
in the disturbance. The authorities of New
port are determined to deal severely with
the rowdies who have infested our little city
for some time past.
City COUNCIL This body was in session
last night. A remonstrance against grant
ing coffee house license to Mr.. Nye was re-
ceiVed, and, after considerable discussion
thereon, was laid upon the table, and the
license granted, at 500. A license to sell
liquor was also granted to John Bengal, at
$l6, Petitions for license were received
from John Herman, II. Weise, D. Smith and
John G. Loos.
The City Clerk reports that he has received
from the collector tax-bills to the amount of
$4,000, preparatory to the property of the
delinq91ents being sold to pay the same. This
proceeding will doubtless cause delinquents
to come forward and pay their dues.
A list OF the names OF persons who have Sc
lected lots in the Newport Cemetery, aud
have not paid for the same, was presented,
and referred to the proper committee for fur
ther action.
A CITY OFFICIAL CoMPLAMs.-Our ener-
getic City Marshal, Mr.. Bennett, is indignant
at the action, or rather non-action, of the
Council in reference to the payment of his
bill for services. Mr.. Bennett has dis
charged the arduous duties of his Office with
great pTomptness, as all will testify we pre-.
sumo, and he thinks that the Council is ex-
pecting little too much of him to allow his
services to 60 unpaid from month to month,
by referring his claim from one committee TO
another. To be plain, Mr.. Bennett desires
the citizens of Newport to understand: that if
they wish him to continue in Office, he must
be paid.
ANOTHER CRAZY MAN.-People at dis.
1 tance might infer from the frequent notices
published Of crazy people being arrested in
our city, that insanity was increasing at an
alarming rate here. The fact is, a majority
of the unfortunate people of this kind who
are found on our streets, belong elsewhere.
The Marshal came across man named Gran
ger, yesterday, who is hopelessly insane. He
is said to have relations in Newport, who are
well TO do in the world. The poor man was
lodged in jail where he will remain until
better provided for.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
MARRIED..

0WLS0N-DULHAGEN.- Thursday even.
inR Oct l7 at the Tesidence Of the brides mother,
Clifton, by Elder VIM. P. Stratton, Mr.. Sylvester
Lowlson, Of Starchtown, and Miss Maria L. Dnl-
haeep, daughter of the late Garret Dulhagen, OF
Clifton, Mil creek Township, Hamilton Co., Ohio.
BURCKBARDT-EVENS. At the Second Pres.
NJ. P Thompson, Leopold burckhardt to Blanche
De Clifford ETens, all Of this city.
MARTS- -SOHENCK. at Valley Farm, near
Hamilton, Ohio. on Tuesday morning, Oct Is, by
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan, Mr, A. o. Marts, editor Of the
Hamilton True Telegraph, to Mise Clara, daughter
of the late Aaron l.. schenck.
STEPHEEsON-MORGA this city, Thurs,
day, Oct. II, MIR. Benjamin Stephenson, OF Pi.gAh
Ohio. to Mics Johanna Morgan, of Sharonvllle, o
day, October Is. Mr.. Ohas w Tice and Maggie A.
daughter of Rev. W. W. Hibben.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18
DIED.

VAN SANDT.-At Beecly Mire, Union Co., Ind !,
on Wednesday morning, October l6, Malinda, wife
of Hon. Elijah Van Sandt, aged fifty seven years,
thee months and nineteen days
B0WABD.- On Tuesday, October Is, on Mount
Auburn, at the house Of Mr.. Alphonso Taft of
typhoid fever, Frank Elliott, son of Joseph Z aud
Ellen P. Howard, Of Townsend, Vermont, aged four
yeais and six months.
WBEGHIT.-At Walnut Hills, October II, after
a protrS cted illness, Ann Wreghlt, formerly Of
Yorkshire, England, aged forty'nine years. Her
end was peace.
KESSIER.- II, at one o'clock A. M, Harry,
only child of Charles H, and Ida W. Kessler, aged
four months
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-18

army Of the 0hio-that is, the various COM
mands of Lee, Johnston, McCulloch and
Price, which will constitute II, when COM
bined-will be able TO make their winter
quarters in Cincinnati and adjacent eligible
points in Ohio, so as 10 command all the in
terror lines of communication eastward
branching off from the commercial capital of
that State.