davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
A Visit to the Hospitals.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA, 1861.
To the Editor ofthe Pioneer and Democrat.
On Monday, furnished with pass from
Lieut.. Col. Miller, Commanding the MINI
nesota Regiment, and Col. Gorman, Brigade
Commander, I left the camp at Seneca
Mills, to visit our sick and wounded at
Washington, Alexandria, Georgetown and
Annapolis Hospitals. Arrived here at bed.
time on Monday, and while proceeding down
Pennsylvania Avenue was startled by learn
ing from Mr.. Snyder, late of st. Paul, that
DR.. Stewart was at Browns Hotel. Pro.
ceeding thither, safe and sound, more Horid
and more merry, l met the identical Doctor
that had last seen in the gallery of Old
Sudley Church, on certain Sunday after>
noon, (the precise date 1 need not mention)
in the Ola Dominion.
The intelligence he brings thst those sup
posed to be dead are alive, was exhilarating
and an occasion of deep thankfulness. Re-
CClVIuS GuO Aice VI PAicOuCio WOuuuCu ouu cuiO
at Sudley Church and Richmond, the same
was Immediately despatched to Governor
Ramsey.
As l retired to my couch last night was
truly happy in the thought that the wires
had then commenced flashing JOY through
the darkened chambers of many hearts in
Minnesota; that fond wives beloved sisters,
venerable parents, that had for days been
shudderiDg at the thought of those dear as
the apple of the eye, lying unburied, loath-
some mass on the battle field, were soon to
receive news that at first would seem too
good to believe. 9.s 7uss}.
The ardent Boutillier, the calm and brave
Welch, the manly and honorable Harris,
the lamented Wilmer, were all safe, prison.
ers OF war, and those wounded, convalesc-
ent.
The long list of other names that do
not remember, will be familiar to all before
this letter reaches you.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
time and place have good oyster supper

time and place have good oyster supper
together.
Some Secession Cavalry and Pickets have
been seen on the opposite side of the Poto.
mac, to-day; and while it does not create
much excitement in our camp, the report
may swell into huge proportions before il
reaches Washington, and the safety of the
capitol may again be in danger from the
advance of large rebel army.
Many of our boys have received gold
dollars in their letters from their friends al
home (; but have the honor, 1 think, o.
receiving the most novel contribution re.
ceived in camp by mail. I received from g
thoughtful friend in st. Paul, letter the
other day, containing plug of tobacco.
Captain Wilkins returned to camp to-
day. PRIVATE.
LA7ER.-Aug. live have had nc
departure of mail from our camp since Fri.
day morning, and have not been able to
forward the above before this. Tomorrow
morning, our Postmaster, II. A. G. Hines
starts with large mail bag for Washing
ton, and l will make short addenda toImy
letter.
Nothing of unusual interest has transpired
in camp since Friday. The regular routine
of roll call, guard mount, and dress parade,
and some reorganization in the commad oi
the respective companies have been the
principal features of our camp life here.
1 have just obtained from Sergeant Major
Davis list of the commissioned officers in
the respective companies after filing Of
vacancies occasioned by death, resignation,
&C., since our late battle. I They are as fol,
lows:
r~---r---J 0.--Mars@s Dumure, OapJan
BROMLEY resigned ), Minor T. Thomas. First
Lieutenant; Louis Miller, Second Lieutenans.
Company C.-Wilson B. Farrell, Captain
(Acker resigned.) Samuel T. Raguet, First
Lieutenant; Corporal VIM. L. Larned, Second
Lieutenant. a
Company D.-Second Lieutenant D. C. Smith
Captain putnam resigned.) Sergeant Zeth
L. Hammond, Second Lieutenant.
Company F.-Vancancies not filled.
Company G.-First Meuthnant w. s. Messick
Captrin; (McKune killed.) Sergeant J. J. Nc.
Cullum. First Lieutenant; Sergeant J. H.
Spencer, Second Lieutenant.
Compan6 H.-Wm B. Leach, First Lieuten.
ant (vice T. Hayes. resigned.) Sergeant
Henry Hover, Second Lieutenant.
Companies A, E, I and K, retain their
original commissioned officers.
PRIVATE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23

"A colored girl named Amelia Stone,
twenty-four years of age, born in Geneva,
N. Y, sold herself into slavery in New
Orleans on the goth ult.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
The Erneai,ion Nm the Knnnwhn.

The expedition up the Kanawha River By
steamers, in which certain of the Ohio Regi-
ments are engaged, is probably with a view
of giving aid to the Union men in Western
Virginia and Eastern Tennessee, and to cut
off the communication between Virginia and
the South by the Virginia and Tennessee
RsilIoad. The destruction of a few bridges
along the line of that road will break a COM
munication which nothing but Northern
mechanics can repair, and occasion most
serious inconvenience to the rebels. As
there were twelve steamers in the expedi-
ton, it is probable that the number of troops
is pretty large, and that the intention is to
force their way through, even at the expense
of some of that of which not much has yet
been done-fghting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

States is opposed 10 the creation Of per-
manent Government Indebtedness; and yet
Il would seem to be difficult 10 avoid max
ing some drafts upon the future. We are
not of those who believe in the doctrine
that "a national debt is a national blessing"
but it requires no extraordinary financial
capacity to be convinced that there are some
modes Of creating and maintaining public
Indebtedness, which win render il less bur
densome than 10y others.
II Is a primary duty of Governments, at
all times, TO so arrange their financial opera
tioDs as to produce as little disturbance in
business channels as possible. Perhaps every
Government which employs direct taxation
as means ofrevenue, should issue its secu-
rities-psying and receiving them in its own
transactions-to an extent nearly or quite
equal to its current annual collections and
expenditures. Such securities would be al-
ways at par, and would supply a convenient
circulating medium for the people.
We have already given our ideas of the
plan which it is advisable for the Govern
ment, in this crisis, to adopt. It is not a
new one. Its easy and beneficial operation
on other occasions gave origin to the idea,
once entertained by many, that national
debt is a national blessing-an idea that has
on several occasions been advocated by
writers upon political economy, of no mean
reputation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
American Journals ON British aud French
poiIcV

American Journals ON British aud French
Policy.
The American newspapers, which once
denounced so bitterly the declarations Of
Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell In
the British Parliament, upon American af-
fairs and the Queens neutrality Proolama
ton, are now discovering that Great Britain
is changing its views in regard to our con-
test, and are taking to themselves the credit
Of having by their vigorous articles, pro
duced the amendment
We confess that we are unable to see in
what respect any change in British policy
has taken place. We thought that the Gov
eminent of Queen Victoria had put itself
upon the true ground in the first instance I;
and, so far as appears to us, the matter
stands now precisely where it did at the be-
ginning. Great Britain does not consent to
treat the Confederate privateers as pirates
and she will not permit them to bring their
prizes into her ports for adjudication. Here
is where she stood at first, and where she
stands now.
A few weeks ago American journals were
drawing highly rhetorical contrasts between
the noble and disinterested conduct of the
Emperor Of the French, toward the Union
and the mean and mercantile policy of the
British Government. The facts were that
the cunning Gaul held his tongue, or in
vague terms expressed his profound regret
at the unfortunate condition of our country
while the bolder Saxon defined his position
at once, and stood to it. The consequence
was that everything was taken for granted
in favor of the Emperor, and every thing
construed against the Queen. Now it ap.
pears that the former has adopted the views
Of the latter as his own; and our journalist;
are bound either to unsay what they have
said against the one, or to pronounce in the
case of the other the same condemnation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Important from MesilIa-HOrribIe Indian
Massacre at STEMS Peak-TwO AmerI
cans Killed and Seven Missing

Important from Mesnla-HOrribIe Indian
Massacre at STEMS Peak-TwO AmerI-
cans Killed and Seven Missing
The Mesila Times, of May IL, has the fol-
lowing important news:
An express reached Mesila on the evening
of the 9Th, from the Western Division of the
Overland Mail route, bringing most appall-
ing intelligence and details of recent Indian
outrages in the neighborhood of STEMS
Peak, Arizona. Cachuse, who was reported
to have been killed in Sonora, has returned
to the scenes of his former operations, deter
mined to wage war to the knife.
Nine men are missing, and it is feared have
all been massacred, although there exists a
hope that some of them may be retained as
prisoners. The savages inflicted upon some
of their victims a horrible torture, and ex-
hibited Il refinement of cruelty unparalleled
in the catalogue of Indian barbarities. From
the expressman, Mr.. Price, we gather the
following particulars;
A provision wagon left Tanks Station on
April %, Edward Donnelly aRd Patrick
Doneghue in charge, 10 get load OF -four at
the San Cimone Station. They started on
their return, but never reached the Tanks.
Two of the mules which left in the coach
returned to the Tanks Station badly bruised,
ard bad evidently been in a severe struggle.
This Circumstance aroused the suspicious of
all, and our informant went the next day TO
Fort MeLane and applied for an escort OF
troops to investigate the matter. A lieuten-
| ant and sixteen men were dispatched, who,
on Monday, near STEMS Peak, met a train ol
! W. s. Grant, army contractor, who gave
| them information Of their having fight with
| Cacbuse and his braves, and confirmation oi
! the fears that the coach had been captured
| by the Indians at or near Doubtful Pass The
train had been attacked tie day previous
ten miles east Of the San CimOne Station
| the mules bad been stampeded; a running
| fight occurred in pursuit of the Indians, in
which one Indian was killed and two NOR
tally wounded, and all the mules bu
eighteen recovered.
The train reached STEMS Peak abou
dark. They found scattered along the ravin'
newspapers, and other mail matter, pieces o
harness, &c. The roof of the station (wbicl
was some time since abandoned) had beel
burnt, tho corral wall had been throw
down, and the Indians had formed breast
work OF It around the spring. Near the sta
ton the bodies Of two men were found, tie
by the feet TO trees, their heads reachin
within eighteen iuehes Of the ground, thei
arms extended and fastened 70 pickets, an
the evidences of a slow FIRE under thei
heads. Their bodies had been pierced wit
arrows and lances. They were so dishgure
as 10 render recognition impossible. The
Were buried by the employer Of the traiI
Fearing an attack from the Indiana the trai
was immediately pushed ahead in the nigh
without being able TO make further exam
] nations.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
MIR. CrIttenden - his Influence In Con-
gress.


gress.
We confess that we do not exactly under.
stand the foundation of the feeling of pleas.
ure with which the supporters of Mr.. Lin
coins Administration appear to view the
election of Mr.. Crittenden. They are prob
ably glad to think that the Union sentiment
prevails go decidedly in that part OF Ken
lucky; but it may be questioned whether
they are not taking too much for granted in
respect to the character of that sentiment.
1t is not irrational, at least, to suspect that
this exaggeration in the quantity of its 10y
atty is compensated for by corresponding
dminution in quality; that it is attenuated
and diluted; in short of the same descrip-
tion with that which is reflected in the char
acter of Mr.. Crittenden himself.
Had an open Secessionist been elected, he
probably would not have taken his seat, or,
if he had, his recognized status would have
prevented him from being, to any consider
able extent, disturbing element. But Mr.,
Crittenden, being nominally for the Union,
though in a way exceedingly poor and weak,
by his position and influence may do more
mischief than dozen avowed Secessionists
He is probably the worst man that Kentucky
could have sent to Congress under the cir
cumstances,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Plot to Kidnap Governor Hicks, of Mary
land.

A correspondent of the New York Herald
writing from Hagerstown, states that plot
had been discovered, the design of which was
to capture Governor Hicks, and carry him
into Virginia, in order that the President Of
the Mary land Senate, who is per Sc Seces.
sionist, might become er,c6fciO Governor O
the State. He was informed of its existence
by clerical gentleman Of high standing
who was an involuntary listener at Harpers
Ferry to a conversation between Bradley
johnson Ian officer in the rebel army, and
formerly a resident of Frederick City, and
who has particularly malignant hate to the
Governor) and other officers. He immediu
atey conveyed the news to Governor Hicks.
The design was for five hundred of the
rebels of that State to collect quietly in
Frederick and seize his person and spirit
him across to the Potomac border at once.
Becoming aware of this plot, the Union men
of Frederick kept nightly watch and ward
over his person.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Pay for Inc Three.months, Mon.

The Hon. John A. Gurley arrived last
evening from Washington, bringing the in-
telligenee that authority had been given to
General Mcclellan to draw on the United
States Treasury for 100000 in Treasury
notes, or $4,000 in specie, to pay off the
soldiers of the three months enlistment.
We confess we do not exactly comprehend
the force of the financial alternative-$5O0
coo in Treasury notes, on, 100000 in specie;
but the fact that means are provided for the
payment of the volunteers will give none
the less satisfaction on that account.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
nInrn rnmnrnmi.n-

II is already announced that Grandmother
Orittenden is preparing grand quieting
draueht for the Union, which is to be pro-
duced early in the session. AS it is dose
which two parties must take before II will
operate, he ought to be required to get the
South TO sgree TO swallow it before he il
permitted to stick its nasty ingredients
under Northern noses.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Cnttnn IN RnrInnd.

In the Liverpool cotton market up to the
7th instant no advance in the price Of
American cottons had been realized on ac-
count of the impending blockade. Indeed,
there was a manifest downward tendency,
prices having receded shade from the pre-
vious week, in consequence of an advance
in the value of money. Imports during the
week, forty FIVE thousand bales American,
three thousand Egyptian, thirteen thousand
SuIat: total sixty two thousand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
DIED.

JUDKINS.-Op Saturday morning, June 22, in his
I'D year, DR. William Judkins
Notice will be given Of the time of burial
STBOkG On Friday, June 21 at a garter before
Twelve O'Clock, Of Inflammation of the bowels, Anna
Melissa, the youngest child AID daughter of E. Q.
and athefine B Strong, aged 9years aud days
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend the fu
nera this Sunday 23d inst at nine o'clock in the
morning, without further notice at No 10 Dayidst.
between Ceu trsl-ayebue and JOhn-st.
ABERFETHY.-On Friday, June 2l, at half past
four O'Clock N Mrs, Virginia wife Of W J.
Aharpethy, aged 80 years 10 month and DAYS.
The funeral services from the residence Of her hus-
band, No 43l West Fourth street. at nine o'clock,
A. M this Sunday, 23d inst Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

There is a story of an Irish sailor who,
when commanded to cut a rope by which he
was hanging overhead, severed it over his
head, ips,esd Of below his feet, and thus
went to sea. A similar bluuder was COM
mitted by one of the Secession Captains who,
being sent to Martinsburg to bring away
some fifty locomotives of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, and destroy the bridges,
burned the bridges on his way up, and was
astonished to find that he had cut off his own
retreat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
A False Report.

A rumor was current in the city last even
ing that telegraphic dispatch had been re-
ceived by somebody, or some one of the
Eewspaper offices, to the effect thats body
Of Ohio troops. under Colonel McCook, had
been cut to pieces by an army of Secession
lists under Governor Wise, with innumera-
ble killed, wounded and missing. The story
;c a fah1o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Later from EurOps-ArrivaI of the Bre-

Later hOm EnrOpe-ArrlVal OF the bre-
men,
NEW YoRK, June 23.-The Bremen has
arrived from Southampton 18th. The Brit
ish Government has determined to send addi-
tional troops 70 Canada. II is thought desi-
rable to be in a position To command the re-
spect of any irregular bodies which, in a
moment of excitement, might assail them.
The Paris Honiteur publishes the declara-
tion that Napoleon intends the strictest neu-
trality in American affairs. Ricasoli takes
Cavonr's position. The Pope's health is re-
established.
Tie English and French ambassadors are
established at Pekin. The English school
will be opened at Pekin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
NJ AR.RIEn.

ROELOFSOE-BRUCE- On Wednesday morning
June 10 at the Tesidepce of Eoelpfson, Esq, Col
lege, Hill, by Rev Il. n. Day, Lieutenant cred: e.
r. elufsnn, of Secono Kentucky Regiment to Miss
Emily Q Bruce. of Cambridge Mass
, COBBI-BoBlDQUSE-l st. joseph, Mo on
Sunday evening, June l6, at the residence OF the
brides father, by the Rev, JGo. Hen essey, + p
Corby; ESQ OF Oineinns;i, Ohio TO Miss josephine
A. Robbie ute, of St. joseph NO
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

LOUISVILLE, June 22-P. M.-River falling
slowly, with three feet eleven inches water
in the canal. Mercury 80.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
Every OfTCer and Private
FIREARMS!

TUsY X CRIVED AND NOW FOR
% So LE- Colts Patent Revolvers four, five and
six inch Colts Patent Navy Revolvers Whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Reyolyers, four, five aud
six inch; Whitney Improved Colt Pattern Navy
Revolver; Manhattan Seven. shooters, Cartridge
leading Reyolvers; War ers Revolvers, Cartridge
loading Revolvers, Nos, 80 and 80; also, Allen b
Wbeelock's Nos 70 and q Remington's ReVolv.
ers Beale Riders Patent
We are also prepared to take orders for Sharps
Rifles and WhitDey's MIME Rifles aud Muskets, Of
which samples can be seen at Store No. 10Y
Pearl.st PAPPBNHEIMPB & DREYF00S.
Lmy2S If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

LATEST BYTRhRGRAPH
THE WAR FOR THE UEIONI
The People Of East Tennessee to Tmi-
tate the Action Of Western Virginia.
THE LAW RELATING TO PIRATES TO
BE R1GIDLY ENFORCED.
The "Great American compromlser"
Again in the Field.
MR. CRITTEnDER 70 INTRODUCE A NEW CON-
PROMISE MEASURE At IHE EXTRA SESSION.
RECEPTION OF sESATOR JOHNSON
AT wAsHINGTON.
BEAUREGARD evidently MAKING
PREPARATIONS TO ADVANCE"
Another HScrew Loose ! "
No Battle to be Fought This
side of Richmond!
Plans for the Secession Of Virginia
rTatured Last February.
CONGRESS TO SUSPEND THE WRIT OF "HA-
BEAs CORPUS" AT AN EARLY DAY.
Highly Important from Missouri,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-, ARTISTS, PHOTOGRAPH Gall
~ LERY, IOe FOurth-st.-PbOtogrsphs phs,
jyi5stf EATON & WEBBEk
FEMALE PHYSICIAN. NJ L y +,
N KING, M d offers her services as PLY.
sician and Aoooucheur Patients boarded, II re-
Quired Residence, SO Wade-st., between John
and Cutter. mylO
THE OFFICERS AND MEM
R4 BIbs Of Magnolia Lodge ,,sstssa.
No SO L o. U f., are hereby nOti- = -. =
fed to attend the semi annual meet SsH<efSe
ing Of the LCdge, this evening at -s5sJ35{tSSsS
eight o'clock, for Election OF OHcers
and payment of g ues
j2ia| j. H. AYDELOTTE, Per Sec.
ELECTIOE NOTICE;--AN ELEC-
TION for Trustees Of COlored Public
Schools for the ensuing year will be held on MON
DAY, June "a The election in the Eastern Dis
trict will be held at the Public School house on
Seyenth-st., east of Broadway. In the Western
District, in the School house on Court st, west Of
John. Polls to be opened at O'clock A M. and
closed at o'clock P. M. BY order Of the Board of
Trustees. ISAAC NJ. TROY, Clerk.
TielA.e eOdl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
MADAME ALwIN.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
thenl Correctly stated by MADAME ALVIN, at ia
East Sixth between Main and sycamore where
love marriage, oourtship law etters and business
afirs and will tell the name OF the LADY or gentle
man they will marry also the name Of her Visisors'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
MoARrHuR, VINroN Co., o., May 2, 1861

DIR. q. w. ROBACK-SIRi i
have baen suffering for months past from
torpid condition Of the Liver, and also from funos
tiOnAl deran cement Of the Heart. was induced
by Mr. Dodge, yOur agent here, to try your beandi;
nayian Blood Pills and Purifier, and they helped
me without any doubt; and can therefore, from
my own experience. eonseientiously recommend
them 10 others. Yours, truly, ,.n,,,,, -
DAVID MARftNDALE.
FOR sale at No. Q East Fourth street, and BY
Druggists and Merchants generally, throughout
the country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

The "Great American compromiser''
Again in the Field.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
SUNDAY EVENING'S DlSPATCHES

SUNDAY EVENINGS DISPATCHES.
MaIOr.General Mcclellan and
stan at Grafton.
BRECKlRRIrGE WILL NOT cLAIa Ms SEAT IN
CONGRESS.
Large Rebellion of the Lou
isiana Negroes.
HIGH PRICE OF PROVISION AT MEM
PHIs.
Proclamation of General Mcclellan.
A Ball from sawyer's Gnu Strikes n Rebel
Magazine md "Nenrly" " ExpIodes 1t.
More About the BoonviIle At
fair.
The "Last Heard" from Governor
jackson
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

CONGRESS TO SUSPEND THE WRIT OF "HA-
BEAs CORPUS" AT AN EARLY DAY.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

THE LAW RELATING TO PIRATES TO
BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

MR. CRITTEHDER 70 INTRODUCE A NEW CON-
PROMISE MEASURE At The EXTRA SESSION.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

No Battle to be Fought This
side of FichmondI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

RECEPTION OF sESATOR JOHNSON
AT wAsHINGTON.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

BEAUREeARD evidently MAKING
PREPARATIONS TO ADVANCE"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24
l.. M. s. @. & x. n. r..

TRAINS ROR CAMP DENNISDN
0AB leave Cincinnati at q and 9i20 A NJ
81 5, $50 aud D p. NJ
REfUKHIEG-Leax Camp De1nisop at 7iI0
and 800 A. Al 3s45, 8gO5 and M,
BoRnd trip Tickets will be sold for rs cents.
my26.tf ID w. WOODWARD, Superintendent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-24

A Ball Trom sawyer's Gnu Strikes a Rebel
Magazine md "Nenrly" ExpIodes 1t.