davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
vu.

] must see the camp AT Wickiiife's--
NaHnie. You as wei can go,--
! must III inr te wIih The soldiers
VI ho have come 70 tight our oe
| ml>ttalk IL them 81 bsttie-
by The ranks vi freedom won,
And OF acts Il yaipr seDtured.
And OF deeds NJ daring done.
All, iii take thFm "a he ramparis
" her. their fathers fought of old,
--for my spirn now surveys them,
As char that u i'm seli'a--
Aud Ill shoM ttsm IA the mirror
OF the cloud. and 90 the skies,
Wher. The hosts of glory marshal.
And the 1 ,e # glory flies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Information reached the camp that JEFF.
Thompson had taken the steamer Plat
Valley. Finding nothing valuable aboard.
they took dinner and left The officers
OF the steamer were subsequently arrested
In Cape Girardeau on the charge OF COM
phcity with the traitors.
A force was sent after JEFF. Thomson
aud his myrmidons but they made their
escape
\ steamer arrived with eighty.two
pieces OF heavy rfed ordnance, with am
pie supplies of shot, shell and ammunition
o. oil kinds for the gun boats.
EFThe Union men in Southwestern
Virginia are following the retreat of on,
army III large numbers, and the impress
sion II universal with them that Price,
forces are returning in large bodies int,
tie State
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
WOODEN MARE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The unders ned having bought out the stock OF r.
j. Kirn and having made large additions 10 the
Of all kinds ~ Iron, Steel AID Blacksmith fiudngs.
SOW gtsefs the ~ greatly reduced prices FOR
CASH ONLY and would respectfully ask the atte
II all dealers in iron 10 his stock bought at hard
times rrlresl and request call before they make
their purchases. As accounts will be keIf those
indebted requested To call and settle either by
pay meni or With approved paper.
Store at The old stand, corner Of Nth and Main ats.
Ke0kuk Noy l3d6t JOEL RICE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Tell the so idier Of Kentucky,
And the soldier from abroad,
who has come 60 fight The battle
Of his country and his Cod
Tell them one who on the Wabash
Fought With Davies when he fell.
And who bled al Meigs. where Dudley
Met the painted hosts of hell
One who fought with Hart at Raisin,
And with Johnson OH the Thames.
And with jackson at New Orleans,
Where We won Immortal names,
Send them from his chimney corner
Such fair greeting as he may,
With few small creature comforts
For this dresr November day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

HE :
There's camp in wlcklifie's meadow,
Less than eighteen miles away
John. ut your age | could make II
Twice 'twIzt now and break OF day,
Fill your buggy MP with baskets,
Fill each basket to TIVE bfim.
sweep the pantry o its choicest,
I'll the shell vrs are lean and slim;
I axe d jug ar two OF apple,
For these chill Nov ember damps
on benumb the weary scntries
Ashley guard the sleeping camps;
Drive the Sci OF old Sarpedon--
For the glory OF his sirss
H. viii make the camp II Wickliffe
Ere thes stir the morning fires.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Mamie Hardin. dearest daughter,
There's Il spirit now abroad
That's akin to whatsoeyer
4, at ennity with God.
1t has wrought upon portion
or the people of the land,
TIL they almost think they're honest
Ia the treason They have planned.
II has struck the sea with rapinr,
II has tlpged lfsshores nth blood,
And il rolls and snrgfs inland
Lake desolating hood.
Ii hns rent the nearest kindred
Zen the mother and the son:
But, as Gud'rs God OF Justice,
It's career will soon be run.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

1,
By the beach and hickory tire
Grandpa Nathan SAT AL night,
With detaiisof marching armies,
And the ncAvs az nians fight,
Wheu he laid aside The paper,
Though lis contents he had told,
He was piled with many questions
BY the young and by the old.
it'sawaf The most Internal,
[Grandpa Nathan made reply,)
But the Legions OF the Union
Soon will crush II out, or die
II only had the vigor
or Just twenty years ago,
How ia leap into my saddle
How III thy to meet the foe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

In day or two--at 1rthest
When the re.nnt rain is done
You aud l willsk the carriage,
With the rieing Of the sun,
And We'll spelid day or longer
with the soldiers ia their camps.
TAXING stores that best may shield them
FROM the chill November dsmps.
Oh, Ill cheer Them on ~ battle
AMI Ill stir each lofty soul
~ / paint III fields VI honor
Where the drums o glory roll
And i'll bud them never faiter,
while their stfcason stili abroad
In this battle ~ the Nation
For our ILi ~ aud Tor God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Write ut oneeio ilatty Shelby,
And--for toi b OF them are there
Send line b. Alice Dudley,
And word for Ruth Adair;
Then Tomorrow writ to Dorcas,
And anon 10 Mollie Todd,
Say they've work DOW Tor their country ,
For their freedom and their God,
And II only hslf The spirit
That their mothers had Is theirs,
There'll he farid work with needles
And sharp rummaging upstairs.
Oh, Ii stirs the bleed OF seventy.
Wherever II survives,
Just to touch the chain VI memory
.. ~ ga Y en,nekS wives
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

OtIU - NJ fHWETIk ti3FstNF tWV " ADNHH
BY Joe Dayi iieii he fell,
And who bisd al Mei2s with Dudley,
Where we met the hosts Of hell
One y ho fought with Hart ~ Ralsin.
And With Johnson on the Thames,
And with Jacls u at New UTteAns,
where w. Won IMMORTAL names,
VIII be listsnfl u With patience,
BY she heroes LOW NJ hand,
Who have pushed on 10 our rescue.
La ibis fetiI OF lAe Land
By the memory Of Cur Fathers.
NJ the hrasa aua bY the Just,
This Rebellion siBif Us Yanqutshed.
Though each traitor bite lAs duat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23

Take bianl 81, dear, from Eifie,
And com ort here and there,
And from ny good bed and wardrobe
Strip what 'ver can spare
Hunt the honspttom Top 10 bottom,
And let the neighbars know
What they u ed, the men who shield them
From the fury OF thefo
be up early ia the morning:
Ask OF all What they will send
To the CANT In Wickisffe's me adow
Where eae Il soldier is y friend.
'Twere u sin, whilst there Is plenty,
tLet ss never feel the taEnt)
That the Leg hons OF the Uniot,
Drawing dsngsr, were IN want.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-23
Original NOTICE.

Nov % lsei.d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

ThelClty Rlection-A Way 10 f'ase All Par
ties Without Sacrificing n Solitary Prin-
eiple.
Every mar who Is a patriot should be will
ing to sacrifice such triaes as party organize
ton, personal preferences, and nOa.esssntisl
principles, TO save his country. So the En-
quirer says; and that we takeit is the shop
for pure and unadulterated patriotism.
Furthermore, the Constitution was founded
in compromise, and has got to be preserved
by q constant application Of compromise
plaster; and true patriotism is exactly in
proportion TO the extent the patriot will
compromise. So ] Scott Harrison says, and,
we take it, he win compromise any political
principle he has got when his country calls.
At least so we understood him Of the great
Union Meeting at the 0pera-house.
Now, the Pass does not propose to offer
much advice in this city election, having the
most unbounded confidence in the capacity
Of the people for self government, as exhib-
tied in the glorious triumph of free institu-
tons in this greatest Republic, which, it is
said, makes the effete monarchies of the Old
World tremble with apprehension, and kings
gnsw themselves with envy. But there
seems to be q necessity for a compromise or
fusion for the city election. The Democratic
organ has made affectionate overtures to the
Americans. The American Barkis is willing
to offer up her m~aidenhood on the altar of
the country, but she expected a better offer,
and is slightly piqued that the Republican
Party has not proposed.
As the PREss has both these parties under
its watch and care, and is also Democratic
in general sentiment, although, out of its
great love it has to chasten that party occa-
sionally, we will suggest a plan on which
all parties can fuse in principle, leaving no
difference except in the tri6ing and unes-
sential matter of the offices. Let the Re.
publicans and Democrats meet on the Ameri-
can Platform of 1.-THE Constitution and the
enforcement of the Laws"
The wisdom, fairness and entire prac-
ticability of this will commend it 70 all.
The Americans will have the triumph Of
their platform. The Democrats will have
the satisfaction that they nave sacrificed no
principle-haying been past that possibility
some time since and the Republicans will
recognize that, as they are the Administra.
ton party, it is peculiarly their duty to lay
aside their special party and sectional views
to save the country.
We charge nothing for this patriotic pro
position. We don't even ask the ~country'l
gratitude. We don't want to be a father o.
our country, and nave our venerated bones
bought and sold at the price fixed on thai
commodity in the Virginia market.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

The only peaceable and rational solution
of our national troubles was given in the
editorials of this paper, which were repub-
lished in a pamphlet, called the Peaceabk
Seporadon Pamphlet We have a few copies
leh, md as the time is at hand when the
people will be ready to act upon their con-
victioDs of the wisdom of this policy, we
shall probably have to get out a new edition,
with some additions. Even journalism, the
last thing in the world to realize the condi-
ton of things, and the most helpless as to
having sny definite policy to propose to
meet the occasion, has begun to realize that
we must have either a pesceable recognition
Of the separation, or an immediate war, or
q surrender of the North to the Confed-
crates.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
From New OrIenna.

NEW ORLEANS, March ls.-The house of
Smith, Cooper l. Co, ship-chandlers, on
Tchoupitoulas street, was burned yesterday
morning. Loss 100000; mostly insured.
A large fire in the Fourth District con-
sumed thirty to forty frame dwellings. Loss
$4,000; partly insured.
The ordinance submitting the permanent
Constitution to the people for ratification or
rejection, was defeated in the Convention.
Col. Ben Mccullough passed through Mo-
bile on Saturday en- route for Richmond, to
purchase arms for Texas. He goes to Mont
gomery to induce Davis to order a regiment
Of mounted rihemen to the protection of the
frontier.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
Horrible Wife. Murder in st. Louisa De-
mOBincaI husband Forces a Poker Down
His COHsortjs Throat.

Horrible Wife. Murder in st. Louisa De-
moBihca sal husband Forces a Poker Down
His Consents Throat.
Yesterdays st. Louis Republican remarks:
Patrick Welsh was married to his wife
Ann last April. They resided on Biddle-
street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Their honey moon was of short duration, for
a few months after their marriage Patrick
took TO drinking whisky and to beating his
wife. At first be beat her lightly, and then
they would make up, and celebrate their
reconciliation over several bowls of punch.
Their peace offering TO Bacchus was more
and mere frequent, and did not always ter
inmate by restoration Of peace in the dom
icil. However, to the credit of Ann it must
be said that for several weeks she kept her
self quite sober.
One day-It was about the beginning of
the mouth-Ann, who in the mean time had
arrived at the seventh month of her preg-
nancy, was sitting on the sofa, her head re-
clining on her mothers bed, when her hus-
band, who had just awakened from one of
his drunken slumbers, stepped into the room,
and, without provocation, knocked his wife
on the floor and kicked her terribly on the
sides, and, jumping over her, struck her sew
eral times on the abdomen with his knees.
He then seized a poker and struck her I'M
mercifully over the upper and lower extrem-
ANiCrl lS1NADB many mhlho AZ ui6Sos ~
rage not being yet satisfied, he ran the poker
d0VR her throaI .
The mother of the unfortunate woman, a
weak and decrepid old woman, tried to in
terfere and project her daughter, and re-
ceiYed q severe beating from the drunken
and Infatuated man, and had to run away
from the house. AfterwRrd she ventured to
return to the house, and found her daughter
pTostrated by her recent mAltreatment, who
was then sent TO the City Hospital, where
she became delirious, and was unable TO
swallow any thing except some liquid, on
account Of the injuries caused to her throat
by the impaling process Of the poker. She
died three or four days after her admission
Tuesday lastl with the characteristic symp,
toms of Inflammation of the abdomen, aud
post-mOTtem examination, instituted by DR.
Cornyn, showed that this Inflammation wa
intense. The unborn child had died the da!
before the mother breathed her last
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
A sntul nine administrator DevOursns Its
YaunR,

Yeung.
The Washington correspondent Of For.
ney's Press writes that paper that prominent
friends of the President have earnestly ad-
vised against the appointment Of any Re-
publicans TO office in the slave States, al
leging that there is really no Republican
Party in any of those States, and that the
votes cast for Mr.. Lincoln there were given
~ ultra men, TO appoint whom would only
be TO excite the bitter feeling of the people.
Il is recommended that Union men be ap-
pointed in those States, leaving out the
Republicans as extra hazardous.
Mr.. Lincoln would be called a very ultra
man in Virginia, Kentucky or Tennessee.
OF course, to have voted for him in any of
the slave States is proof positive of ultraism,
and Inequalities & man for an appointment
under the man for whom he voted. This
may be a newspaper canard. 1t would be a
pleasing exhibition to see an Administration
cutting off its own supporters for the offense
of ultraism; the said ultraism being estab-
lished by voting for the Administration
The Administration itself has excited very
bitter feeling throughout the South. The
operation of the came rule would soothe
this. II that is its rule the path of duty
would seem clear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

II used to be preached that our city cleo
tons should go entirely upon muscle and
merit, and should be kept out Of national
politics. Perhaps this was a sham all the
timC. We observe that the tone is changed
in the solitary Democratic organ, and that
now it is claimed that the city election
should hinge entirely on the national, that
ia, Of course, the negro, question.
We would suggest, however, to both, or
all three, parties, if we are to have 50 many,
that il will be necessary to nominate good
men, If IL is expected to elect them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
Inter from TeXnA.

NEW ORLEANS, March l8.-Fort Brown,
and RiDggold Barracks, at Brazos Santiago,
have been surrendered to the Texas authori-
ties. Entire evacuation takes place on the
goth. Possession is then to be taken by
Texas troops, who have enlisted for six
morths.
A resolution has passed the Convention,
by a unanimous vote, rendering thanks to
Gen. Twipps.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

HoRRiBLE A~cOIDEsTAL Po1soNINa An IIur-
NoIs-ThirteeR Persons Dedd-We have re-
ford, Illinois, by which n whole family con
sistiDg of father mother and eleven childteh
have been destroyed. The poisoning was
produced by eating pork, in the cure Of
which come deadly substance probably blne
vitroll had been used by mistake for saltpe-
ter. The father, who died FIRST was buried
on Saturday, on which day the rest Of the
family died. They were buried on Sunday,
hearseB having been procured from the
neighboring towns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
Fire I'm Freeport. Ill.

FREEPoRT, ILL.,. March ls.-The livery
stable of s. F. Taylor was destroyed by fire
this merDing. Ten valuable horses were
burned. Loss 10000; no insurance. Origin
of the fire unknown.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

A FRIENDLY THIEF.-A patent money!
drawer gave the alarm to q grocer at Lewis
ton, Me, a few days ago, while he was in
the cellar, leaving an acquaintance in his
The 'friend'' owned up to the act Of
trying the till. ~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

LOUISVILLE, March l8-P. M.-The river
is falling slowly, with eight feet four inches
water in the Canal. Weather clear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
sUSPENDER SHOULDER-BRACEs.

Msrsh,s, Beimproved suspender and Skirt-sup-
porting shoulder-braces are superior to any thing
heretofore offered. They ara light, elastic, aud give
much comfort to the wearer. Also, Trusses, Sup-
Eorters,a Suspepsory Bandages, Trnsses for Piles,
Feet, Curyation Of the Spine, Weak and Stiff Joints,
Short Legs, and all other physical deformities, ao-
meDt q s N. MARSH, C0RLISS & q % No s
West FouIth'st, opposite the High SteepIe. Fe-
male TO attend ladies' mhls.b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
HOME INTEREST.

sg-OlOthiAr renovated and repaired, % \. Third.
~ A. A. EYsTER, CLOCKS, Watches aud ysVslFy,
500. s4s ana III O4ntral-svenue .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

ws a new monthly biographical publication is
eaa9unosd At Paris which is to give a sur
veg % modern italian photography and gem
enl hSWs respecting Italian literature.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

The Pea mtebtter Tbah Oeiumotauh'
Il is said that General Scott p~ronounces 1t
a military impossibility for the Government
70 re.enforos Fort Sumter in time to save il.
nmilitary means are inadequate, let the more
mighty logical weapon be tried. Some time
ago the Commercial re. enforced Fort Sumter
BY argument. Let II 60 in now and rescue
this distressed fort and become a second
father Of its country and make its bones a
~marketahin conmoditv.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

- PROF. WOODS Still RYING
BE- TO help the afflicted. He has introduced
a Cordial and Blood ReDovator TO the public that
will stand upon its oVn merits, and only needs one
trial to satisfy the most iucredulous as to its re- tor
ing qualities The Professor deserves great credit
for his new addition to medical science. Try it,
and our word T. T 1t, you will not be disappointed.
lmhl2-Tu Thur Sat-bm.l
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

- CINCINNATI ZOUAVE CADETS,
SS ATTENTION. You arc hereby notified
t. attend a meeting of the Company THIS (russ- ~
day EVENIHG. March l9, 1861. ESery member n
Is txtected to he on hand at 7 O'Clock, precisely, w
rs business of the utmost Importance will be be- II
fore The meeting By order
q CrTz Sacretarv. az
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

Horace Sanborn, Of MendOu, Mass, eloped
with the wife Of VIM Jenkins recently, and
as yet no traces Of them have been found.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
~ FOURTEBNTH WARD REPUB.

- EPUBLICANa, AND ALL
~ citizens Of the Eighth Ward IN favor Of
kuI pUTting the Administrator in the maiateuauce
Of the Union, Constitution, and the enforcement Of
the laws, are requested to meet at the Engine. house
OF Cutter.st THIS EVEeING, at halt past seven
O'Clock, TO elect delegates to the Convention of the
10th, and to nominate Ward Officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

CHARACTERISTIC LETTERS FROM GARTBALDL.
Garibaldi has written two more character
istic letters. The first, addressed to the
municipality of Genoa, -~eOnsigning to their
guardianship the flag Of the carbineers, is as
follows;
The flag of the fair and noble ladies of
Naples, conided by me to the valiant oarbi-
neers Of Genoa, will be deposited in the
municipal palace of the capital of Liguria.
The flag will be again delivered TO those
brave soldiers as soon as the first cry Of war
shall call the soDs of Italy to eXpel from that
land the few tyrants that still infest it. |
avail myself Of this opportunity TO offer a
proof of flial affection TO the magnanimous
city which was the birth place Of my fore
fathers, and has so generously admitted my
self among the number Of its citizens.
The other is 10 the working. men Of Parma
Workmen Of Parma; Yes, I am a son Of
the people, and one Of you, and I'm prouder
OF II than Of any other title upon earth. !
willingly accept the honorary Presidency Of
your society, and also to be your companion
In the approaching and the last battle o
redemption. Receive q kiss from your
G. GARIBALDI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
GOODS

E a. j. MeARDLR, FASHIONABLE
re Merchant Tailorss f5e Vine,Ht elnctAnati,
Yerior Bleach and English Cloths, OsssiAere1 Mel:
ton and Batiste CoAtinRs, very ricn FiatA and
made Coats. Pants and Yeats
ALSO Shirts, IN darehlrta, Collars, Eureka and
Magic Cravats, hRndkerebiefs, etc. mhl3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.


Mayors OFFICE, CITY OF orNoTsNArIl
March Is, 1851.
The qualified Electors of the City of Oiucinnati
are hereby DOtided that the Annual Election for
City and Township 0H6eers will be held in said city
on, MONDAY, the first day Of April, 1851. for the
ON CITY TICKET.
Mayor,
Judge Of Police Court,
City solicitor,
City Auditor,
City Treasurer,
City Civil Engineer, o.
Prosecuting Attorney OF Police Court,
City CommissiOner, full term,
Director Of nhrmaryi full term,
Trustee Of Water Works, full term
Market-maste
One School Visitor for each Ward. q
One Ward Trustee. (OounciD for each Ward, eK-
cepting the Eleventh Ward, where two will be
elected one for full term aud one for one year, In
place of John yungclGs, Esq. resigned.
TOWNNHlP IOKBT
One Constable Tor each Ward, .
One Assessor for each Ward,
Two Magistrates = one to I'LL the place Of Z. A.
Harris, Esg whose term of office expires April 10.
1851, and William Ohidsey, ESQ., whose term OF
ofice expires July 2, Dol. -
On said first day Of April, 1861, the Judges Of
Election will, in their respective Wards, select
judIcious persons, having the qualification Of elect
ore, to serve as Petit Jurors In the Superior Court
of Cincinnati, according 70 the following aPportion-
ment, certified " BY the Clerk Of said COURT;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19
- REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

- RI PUBLICAN CONVENTION.
~ The Republicans, and all other citizens
OF Cincinnati who are Ia favor of uniting in the
support of the Administration of President Lin
coin, on lhe broad basis Of the Union, the COnsti-
tuiion ard the Enforcement Of the Laws, are re-
guested 10 meet In their respective Wards on TUES
DAY EVENING, March 10, at ~ o'tloek. and
elect Delegates to q Convention to be held March
20, at Melodeon Hall, for the nomination of caDdl-
dates for City Offices at the approaching s aring
Election Each Ward is entitled to four Delegates,
and also TO one Delegate for each hundred votes
cast for Abraham Lincoln, and an additional Dele
gate for each fIeotion over fifty votes. This basis
CT appOrtiUnment will give to the various Wards
the following number Of Delegates:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-19

JAN &c - GATE -,
Agent for Appleton's New American CyelopediA,"
Benton's "Debates in Congress-"