davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21

A TIMELY PEBLrcATIoN. We have received from
the publishers, through Messrs. Bloomfield, Steel
& Coz No. 60 Camp street, copy Of little book
just from the press, entitled 2 The Handbook of
Artillery, for TIE service Of tile United States,
1Army and MiiHa1 BY Capt Joseph Roberts,
Fourth Regiment Artillery q. s. 4. Second edi-
fion. revised and enlarged. Charleston, Evans 8
CogsWell, printers, 1861. just at this time, when
SO many artillery companies are being formed here,
this book will undoubtedly meet with rapid sale.s
As 70 its merits, that is beyond question 1t is q
standard IrnrE. - aE .
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21

So Messrs. Editors-A1 the solicitation of
many friends offer myself candidate for SHERIFF of
the First District Court of the Parish Of Orleans subject alone
decision of the people-baliot-box.
SEES tie W q. MULLEN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21
h. q. NTxssk. Eai.or ana rrorristor.
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II, 1861

HzaA communication over the signature q
which C q. y. are the initials, addressed 70 ING
fnaRcial editor Of this paper received through
lie Post 0ffce few days since. An interview Is
desjYed e
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21

THEO. Il. JAMES
NOTARY PUBLIC
Nc. so Common street, Up Stairs,
se3 Sm New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21

AB-Ed. Crescent: Please announce the UNI |
dersigned candidate The SupeTint
Of Public Education. W. 4. n. NA9RUDER,
eu23 2tti Baton Rouge LA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21

AcApEuY BIZ MusIe Miss Eloise Bridges will
play one week more IL the Academy, and if We
may judge from the popularity with which her eff
forts have Been met - far with great success She
il certanlg an actress Of merit and culture and de-
serves all the success she wins. z EvadRe 4 the
play selected for tonight, in which Miss Bridges
takes the leading part This will be followed by
Morton, il bis great Billy Barlow 4 hits at the
times, and the farce Of Z Coningal Lesson, Z in
which Mraand Mrs. Chippendale take parts. This
bill Is bound to attract full house. Y y,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21

and most conveniently located Ecrst IN ,sa
sy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21

2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21

WINES. KsIkh NDlEs. ate,.
AGENCY OF
AAEETT CO., BRANDY, QoeESG,
PoU1TNET SEQ. sRANDY ocrrs,.
q. q. Ii. LURMAN, 8RAEDY Rc7dc.cz,
r. KEEPER d CO., WINES Bozdesrz
GOET & CRAND0N. UHAMPAGRa Bpersa7
AAREETTl 4 sONS. PORTER and ALB, LoDses.
2 e6i9scEi0s bes dpy authorized a3nt for the Hblvf
mentioned house Bot5 orders on liberal terms for G,-f
portations Of eli articles IN ar lre stock of which
hand Merchandise e5nry ntInp hcuFb and ~ 1t
60nlnies!0n.
S.wOLFF.
MI IL run'r HrhVrr +E& rev Levas strrr.b,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21
MeTChGyats' Hotel,

1T for Collecting, Receiving, and Purchasing Small Arms
for the Confederate States. Rul3 Zptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-21

w AoHiNEh '.'. - .AnAoHlNhES y
gFATIONAKE Ard PORTABLE STEAM ENG1hE2,
CIRCULAR Saw MILLS,
SINGLE MACHINES,
IiIpIA RUBBER BELT
CIRCULAR SAWS
COTTON SEED HULLrTh,
CORN Mills,
STEAM GAUGES
IRON, GAS AND WATER PIPES.
POWER AND HAND PUMPS.
At the Machinery Depot of RICH'D r. HARHIFGF,
iali tt Nos ~ and AZ St. Charles
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

pie have willed; and Mr.. Lincoln would be
unseated in day, IL he should manifest any
disposition to recede from the positions taken
in his inaugural.
Things may go better than they have done.
We have been expecting every day, for FIVE
months last past, that our luck would begin.
If it should, of course the aspect of things
will be changed. But for a present calcula-
tion, we must take the elements that we
have, and as they are. We have Washing
ton, Western Virginia, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,. AT Washington, the progress, If any,
is in the wrong direction; in Western Vir-
ginia we are boring small hole with large
auger; Kentucky is new field of difficulty,
just opened; and Missouri has been the scene
of series of disasters.
In view of all these things, we are reluc-
tantly forced to the conclusion that unless
very considerable changes soon take place,
the time when the war will come to an end
will depend very much upon circumstances.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
Another Victory.

Last evening the city was electrified with
the rumor that great victory had been
gained by the army of the Potomac. Re-
ports varied as to the extent of the conquest,
ranging from the capture of the enemy's
Notifications at Munsons Hill to his COM
plete discontinue and retreat to the line of
Manassas. It was not doubted that some
thing very handsome had been achieved;
and the fact that General Mcclellan had on
Saturday evening telegraphed to his friends
in Cincinnati that he was well, added to the
other rumor, led our imaginative fellow-citi-
zens irresistibly to the conclusion that Cen
eral Mcclellan had been engaged in some
proceeding by which his health had been put
in jeopardy.
The reports of this morning, however, re-
heve US of all anxiety in respect to the physi-
cal condition not only of the officers but of
the soldiers of the army of the Potomac.
They have been not only providentially pre-.
served from death, but sagaciously saved
from exposure. 1t was a noble and humane
expression of great commander "What is
the use of going about to kill the enemy2
Let him alone; he will die himself If you
attempt to kill him he may kill YOU" and
this truly philosophical rule for conducting
military affairs seems not only to have been
adopted at Washington, but to have demon
strated its excellence by its success.
Our Generals knew that they had to let the
enemy alone and he would retreat; and the
result has demonstrated the correctness Of
their calculations. Munson's Hill is now in
the possession, or open to the possession-fol
the accounts vary-of our brave and success
ful army; and as the Notifications. have beer
abundantly visited by ladies, and other les
enterprising sight.see it will be soon-if il
is not already-beGome perfectly safe place
of residence for detachment of the Federal
army, which, it is probable, will be drawn
from the rural districts of Kentucky or Mis-
souri,, for the purpose.
Whether our army, flushed with this vic.
tory, will wait anxiously for the opportunity
to achieve others of the like character; or
whether, content with its conquest it will
rest in honorable repose upon the laurels il
has gained, is a question which will depend
more upon the officers than upon the mer
for eniutioO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

FUNERAL OF COLONEL LoRN Andrews
The President of Kenyon College, late gal
la0t officer of Volunteers, was buried at
Gambler, Ohio, with becoming honors. The
Masons and Knight Templar5 of which
orders he was a member, attended in full
dress; five hundred volunteers Of the Forty
fist Regiment were present to give mi it ry
honors to the remains. Bishop mcftraine Of
iciated in the services of the Church. When
the Masonic ceremonies over the deceased
were concluded at the house, the remains
were borne out by twelve of the college stu
dents. The coffin covered with black cloth
and ornamented with silver, was strewn
with flowers, and on it rested a sword and a
Cross. Above the latter was a crown, its
rays of glory formed of the Golden Rod,
united by band Of evergreen ivy, inter-
woven with clusters of small snow-white
flowers. The Faculties of the Theological
Seminary and of the College acted as pail
beaTe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
When is the End TO Come /.

The question, "When will the war end p"
is one that is put oftener than it is answered
No one who is supposed to possess any sa-
gscity in the observance of the signs of the
times fails to be daily asked, When is the
end to come ?" The impatience of the peo-
pie for the day to arrive when things will
flow back into their old channels, and pro-
duetion and trade go on as before, is intense.
This is not surprising; the amount of posi-
tive suffering which has resulted directly or
indirectly from the war is very great; and
among those who have not suffered seriously
as yet are many who apprehend distress in
case it shall continue much longer. No man
can see his capital in process of dissipation,
his business going to decay, his property and
credits sinking to nothing in value, and him.
self and his family approaching the verge of
want, without now and then feeling a little
impatient to have the cause of his trouble
removed.
This feeling of impatience is doubtless
heightened by sense of the small apparent
progress that has been made, as yet, to secure
the end which is proposed. Disguise it as
we may, the thing to be accomplished looks
further off than it did FIVE months ago. The
triumphal march of national army Soutt
from Washington, restoring the Union as i
advances, is now felt to be work of the
Imagination. The task has grown in mag
nitude faster than the means have grown t.
perform it; and that enemy whose weakness
and presumption at the beginning awakened
our derision, that he should even dream t
cope with an adversary so powerful anC
well provided, equals us in numbers upol
every field of active operations, beats US il
vigor, gains his full share of victories, an,
sets an example of the spirit to rally an,
recover after defeat which, as yet, we hav
not been able to initiate. In the place of tn
war-cry "On to Richmond" which thre
months ago was to be descriptive of. a thin
accomplished, we have the daily information
that it is thought the Confederates will no
venture to attack Washington, the Capital o
the nation, now strongly fortified, and gar
risoned with an army of one hundred and
fifty thousand men, commanded by one Of
the ablest Generals of modern times, but
that their daily nearer approach is merely {
feint, intended to cover movement in SOM
other direction.
We began this article with the question
"When will the war endP"-and we do no
intend TO make it long one. We assum
that the programme Of Mr.. Lincoln will b
carried OUT to bring the entire Union as
vas Into state Of obedienes to the laws {
congress and the Constitution. So the pee
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
NEWPORT NE ws.

PUBLIC ScHooLs.-We are glad to learn
that these schools are in prosperous condi-
ton, under the superintendency of Mr.. S. l..
Massey. The monthly report for September
shows the number Of scholars enrolled TO be
eight hundred and seventy-four; number now
belonging, eight hundred and fifty, and the
average daily attendance, seven hundred and
forty-three.
AT WoRK.-A large force of men with
picks, shovels, &C., marched out of town this
morning for the purpose of commencing the
work OF throwing up intrenchments on the
hills back of town. The first place where
operations will be commenced is on the hill
in the vicinity of Colonel Taylors residence.
FiGHT.-A couple of citizens INDUCED in
game Of fisticuff last night. The combatants
eluded the vigilance of the officers of the law,
else they might be repenting their folly this
morning in the city jail.
DoNATIoN.-At a special meeting of the
City Council, on Saturday night, a resolu-
tion donating $500 to the families of those
who are serving in the army, passed the
Board. This is movement in the right die
rectioD, and will meet with universal appro-
baton.
FELL DEAD.-A man named John Cannon
fell dead, on Saratoga. street, near Taylor,
while in the act of drawing n bucket of
water. The Coroner held an inquest on the
body. The verdict of the jury was, that the
deceased came to his death from an attack OF
heart disease. Cannon was about forty
three years of age, and leaves a wife and two
children in New York city.
CINcIEEATIAN IN LIMBo.-John Hoffman,
who resides in Cincinnati, while drunk last
night, amused himself by ringing various
dOor-bells. An officer suddenly broke into
Johns sport by grabbing him by the coat
tail Just as he was in the act Of giving door
bell violent jerk. He was lodged in Jail.
NEABLY FULL.--Captain Winston, who is
recruiting company for Colonel Mark Nun
dy's Regiment, has got nearly full compile
ment of men. A few more recruits will be
received at his oficesin Newport and Gov
iDgton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

MILITARY EQUIPMENTS OF COLONEL AN
DREws The horses and equipments of a
Coonel-the late Colonel Lorin Andrews
will be exposed for sale at Cleveland, 0. Mr..
S. n Sanford, Of the Female Seminary, who
settles up the estate OF the deceased, will
have these articles in his possession. Colonel
Andrews possessed as complete and hand.
some a military wardrobe as could be de-
sired, or even procured, and military men
about purchasing would do we'll to await its
arrival. One Of Colonel Andrews's horses is
a magnificent animal, having been much
sought after at Camp Dennison, and highly
priced by the owner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
Tho Gazette and the ThIrtr. flrst r ResIment

The Gazette and the Thirty first Regiment.
Major Lefingwell, of the Thirty-first Ohio
Regiment which arrived here on Saturday
from Columbus, requests US to say that par
sgraph in the Gazette Of this morning, stat
ing that the soldiers of that regiment on
their arrival had been since Friday noon
without provisions, is incorrect. The men
had the regular rations in their haversacks
when they came to the city, and but for the
failure of a dispatch sent forward, but not
received, there would have been provisions
ready for them here. There is no reason to
suppose that the Colonel of the regiment was
derelict in his duty, and as for the Governor
of the State, he had no more concern in the
matter officially than the editor of the Gasette.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
MARRIED..

THoMAs-EAsTEN.-At Walnut Hills, Thurs
day, Sept. 20, by Rev. VIM. A. Snively, DR.. u. B.
Thomas to Miss Mary V. Easten.
GAITHER-MAGoFFIN.-In Frankfort, Sept.
% by the Rev. X g. Drank, of Lexington Mr., Ma
than Gather, of Adair County, KY, to Miss Sue
MsgOffn, daughter Of Gov. Magofin.
BRECKINBIDGE-DESHA Lexington, Ky,
Sept 26, by DIR. b. J. brecAinridgo, William o. p.
Breckenridge, Esq, TO Miss Issa Desha all OF Lex.
ington.
DRISKEL-RAMsEY.-Se 70, by the Rev. Dr.
Andrews, J. W. Driskel, of Cincinnati, to Miss
Hattie h. Ramsey, Of Newport, KY.
DOUGLASS -ROWE.-Qn Sunday, Sept. 20, by
the Bev. Edward Driscoll Mr.. Julian Douglass to
Miss Mary Il. Rove, all Of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
DIED.

METCALFE.-At Jeffersonyille, Ind, Sept. 26,
William Henry MeteAlfe, only son Of James II. and
Susan Metcalfe, aged one year and seven months.
PRIOE.-september 2s, Mrs. Martha L. Price,
In the fortieSh year OF her age.
ADDISON Sunday morning, Sept. 20, at the
residence Of her uoele, VIM. Adds, near OheTlot,
Isabelle NJ, Adds, in her twenty fifth year.
Friends Of the family are invited TO attend her
funeral on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
WBITEHoUSE. September 20, Ann Elizabeth,
daughter Of Joseph and Bridget Cordelia White.
house, aged five years and fifteen days.
The funeral will take place Tuesday at O'Clock,
from the residence OF the parents 43O John'st.
TOWHsEND. On Saturday evening, Sept. %,
VIM. Town send In his hfty-thiTd year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

WE always dislike to state what our neigh
Dor of the Gazette is doing or what it has
been doing, because our statements are gen.
orally met by fat denial, and we find we
have been laboripg under misapprehension.
But really it does seem to us-and in this
opinion we are borne out by several others
that it is pitching into General Fremont
rather savsgely than otherwise. Now that
the General has actually gone to scene Of
operations, where the fashion, hitherto, has
been not to wait until the enemy ran away,
but to fight him, is not this, We ask with all
due trepidation, lust the least in the world
like that thing which, to guard against, has
given immortality to our greatest military
character; fire, to-wit, in the rear7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

RAINs-RIvER AND RAILROADS. - There
have been very heavy rains North and East.
The great railroad lines have been blocked
up by the slides of earth washed from the
adjacent hills. The Erie Road has suffered
the most, though travel has been mpeded on
the Pennsylvania also. We have no New
York papers Of a later date than Thursday
morning,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

THE New York Journal of Commerce says
that about one thousand colored persons
have emigrated to Hayti since January, and
that emigrants are now coming forward in
much larger numbers for that destination.
Some are going from Canada
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

30 MARBLE MONUMENTS AND MAHTLEs-The
best and cheapest in the market, at No. 257 West
Fifth-st. lse2l-tfl WHITE SON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

RB- You can save nifty per cent. by getting Pic
lures at hEEKER's uate Appogates) Gallery, cor
ner of Fifth and Main. seS7.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

ns- ALWAYS IN sEssION-Queen City
Commercial COiIeEe, opposite Lhe Post
Office se3.H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

R5- New StaI Gallery, No. 26 Fifth-st.-J r. Ar
PLEGATE, Camera Operator. Likeness at war prices.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

81 A FEW MORE MEN WANTED TO
fill up Capt. MURPHY's Company of Light = A
Cavalry. This O.mpany is now in Camp GI9
CorWire and under marching orders for %fKJ1
st Louis. Nearly all the members of this If-RNS
Company have seen service in Western
Virginia, and Captain Murphy is a veteran of the
Mexican War. Come Immediately, and get your
horse. uniform and equipments
Recruiting Offices Corner Seventh and Vine-sts.
and foot Of Fifth at Browns office
DEMPSTER & MAJOR,
se2S.d Recruiting Officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

THE address on the first page should be
entitled, "From the Union Members of the
Legislature" not "From the Legislature of
Kentucky"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
HOME INTEREST.

~ A. a. EYsTEG, Clocks WAtchss Gad JswslrY,
Hoa S4s and 97l Oentral-aVenus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
OCTOBER ELECTION.
Union State Ticket.


A v1GoRoUs PROSECUTION or THE WAR AGAISsr
UNs OF REBELS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DAVID TOD, of NIahOnIng.
LIEUTENAHT-GovERNoE,
BENZ. STANTON, of Logan.
TREASURER,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
JOSIAH SCOTT, of Butler.
CONTROLLER OF TREASURY,
JOSEPH II. Riley, OF franklin.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
BENZ. n. COWAN, of Belmont
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN f. TORRENCR, of Hamilton.
Union County Ticket.
FOR JUDGE OF THE COMMON PLEAS,
MRLANCTHON w. OLIVER,
NICHOLAS T. HEADINGTON,
CHARLES 3. MURDOCH.
FOR STATE SENATORS,
WILLIAM s. GROEsBECK,
BENJAMIN EGGLESTON,
THOMAS III. WHETbTONE.
FOE STATE REPRESENTATIVES,,
PETER ZINN,
GEORGE KECK,
WILLIAM STANTON,
MILTON SAYLER,
WILLIAM j. FLAGG,
JAMES HUSTON,
AlIZI McGILL,
HENRY BRAOHMANN,
THEODORE MARSH.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
OLIVER ii. GEOFFROY.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
FREDERICK j. MAYER.
FoR COUNTY RECORDER,
FREDERICK II. OEHLMAN.
ron DIRECTOR OF COUNTY ISNFIRMARY,
JOHN TANGEMAN. se26
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
Weddlna and

Wedding and Visiting Oards,
Engraved and Printed 81 Sis and Presses De La RNs
sHIPLEY q SMITH,
H.I- l5ucopAgoTB " ". "A. OIL kloy a bro.,J
~ West Ioarth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
rRrNoNr,s FIRE IN TIE REAR.

Before leaving st. Louis General Fremont
dispatched letter to a friend, which is pub.
lished, charging that the evidently concerted
attacks against him are utterly without foun-
He claims that his position is difficult, but
that he is competent to it, and to the enemy in
the field, He protests, a Ia Scott, against q
fire in the rear.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
L. M. & Q. Sc X. IA. n.
Carriage Painter.

A WELL QUALIFIED CAR.
RA RIAGE PAINTER, who understands ms
business, wants a situstion as Carriage Painter lie
was formerly employed as foreman OF shop, and
can give the best of references. Please ADDRESS "
care of Press Office. SEES i
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30
ESF91NK K1IAY|
Look Out! Good News for AlI!g

VUNHR NEVER FAILING MADAME
others have failed All Who are in troublo-all who
have been uDfortunate-all whose fond hopes have
been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false
and trfed with-all fly to her for advice and satis-
faction-an who are in doubts of the affections of
those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy
their minds.
In Love Affairs She Never FaIlsI
She has the secret of winning the affection of the
opposite sex. She shows you the
Likeness of Your Future Wife or Husband,
Or absent friend, She guides the single to happy
marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid
and advice has been solicited in innumerable in
stances and the result has always been the means
Of securing
A Speedy and Happy Marriage;
She is therefore sure dependence.
1t is well known to the public at large that she
was the first and she is the only person in this
who give entire satisfaction all the concerns
of life, which be tested and proved by thou
sands, both married and single, who daily and ca
TO II L In business ber advice is invalu.
able She can fOretel with the greatest certainty,
the result Of all commercial and business trans.
LOTTERY Numbers given without extra charge.
MADAM RAPHAELi Is q bona fde AstrOlogi5t
est Astrologist Of the Nineteenth Century Some
ladies may be a little timld though they need not
fear, for she practices nothing but what Is recon-
cilable to philosophers. In fact, single visit will
satisfy the most fastidious Of her respectability
moral rcettude and of the purity of her profession
and practice.
tial.
Therefore, come one come all to
No. 80 East Fifth-street,
Between Sycamore-street and Broadway, Clncln'
nTERMs: Ladies, Fifty cents Gentlemen: me
Dciiar. se25-M, ,W&FH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

General Fremontand a numerous staff left
st. Louis on Thursday by the Pacific Rail-
road, and reached Jefferson City that night
The soldiers had previously been forwarded
byIsteamers to the same.place, where they
await orders.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-30

A VIGOROUS PROSECUTION or THE WAR AGAINST
THE BEBELLIoN, AND NO COMPROMISE UNDER THE
GUNS OF REBELS.