davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

OLD WOODWARD CLUB.-This morning the
Old Woodward Club met at the Brighton
House and proceeded to an open field to en-
gage in games of foot and town ball. The
attendance was very good, and the members
pulled off their coats and vests and went at
the fun as in days of yore. Tonight the
reunion will take place at 81 Seventh street,
where it is expected another good time will
be had
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

DEPARTURE OF THE OoMMTTTEE.-The Com
mittee OF the Chamber of Commerce, Messrs.
William McCammon, James M. Kelly and
Harvey DeCsmp, left last evening to inves-
tigate the wreck of the bridge at which the
late terrible disaster occurred. They return
tonight,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

CALL FOR CONVENTION AT ST. LOUIS
Governor Gamble, in view of a necessity OF
postponing the general election ordered for
November, has called the Convention of
delegates from the people to assemble at 81.
Louis on the 10th of October.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

MEETING or UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
This morning at ten o'clock the Union Exc
cutive Committee met at the Henrie House
James Watson was appointed temporary
Chairman, and r. H. Stephenson Secretary.
The wards and precincts were called and
with few exceptions answered to their names.
The following committee upon permanent
officers was then appointed by the chair up
on motion of S. S. Davis: S. s. Davis, II. NJ.
Bates and Thomas r. Biggs.
The committee reported James Watson,
Chairman, John Burgoyne and John Steele,
Vice Presidents, A. Carnes, Treasurer, aud
DR.. j. Il. Jordan, Secretary. Report adopted.
Contested seats of the Fourth Ward re-
ferred to a committee to be appointed by
the Chair, and to report at the next meeting
of the committee. Messrs. Cornell, Carues
and Shockley were appointed the committee.
Messrs. Biggs, Yeatman, and Shockley
were appointed 0 committee to select room
to hold future meetings.
Messrs. Burgoyne, Ihle, Shockley, and the
Treasurer were appointed Finance Com-
mittee.
Messrs. Sbockley, Davis, Yeatman, High
lard, and Ball were appointed committee
to assess candidates.
Messrs Bates, Kuhn, Steele, and Zeigler
were appointed Committee on Printing.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

ATTEMPTED SUIc1DE.-A druggist, residing
on the corner of Clinton and Linn streets,
on Saturday night last, took a dose of NOR
phine with the design to "shufle off this
mortal coil" He was, however, frustrated,
and is now conyalescent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

FALL MILLMERY.-Wison, No. rs West
Fourth street, solicits the attention of ladies
to his large and well.selected stock of Fall
and Winter millinery. He has all the latest
styles of cloaks, &c. Give him call.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

The Martin Guards are now recruiting for
Colonel N. @. McLean's regiment. This is
the last regiment fol Major General Fremont
from Ohio. All those who wish to go in
good regiment and good company should en-
list at once. Recruiting Office, at No. 354
Central-ayenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

County MATTERs.-The Board of County
Commissioners this morning passed the fol-
lowing bills To Geo. Zeltner, for eight days
work on the Carthage-road, 49, to David
Engel, from bridge fund, Sc 20.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

FAIR AT BLANcHEsTER.-The Union Fair
for the counties OF Warren, Clermont, Brown
and Clinton commences to. day at Blanches-
ter. A large display is expected, and great
preparations have been made by the farmers
to make the display one of the finest ever
had in the State. Blanchester is easily ac-
eessible by railway, and the companies carry
at half fare
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

EXECUTIVE CoMM1TrEEMAN.-Edw Par
ker was last night unanimously elected
Union Executive Committeeman from the
Fourth Ward.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

THE GOVERNMENT LoAN.-The amount of
the Government loan taken in this city up
to this time is over 100000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
River News

PITTsBURG, September 24-M.-River four
feet ten inches by the metal mark, and fall
ing slowly. Weather clear and warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

An affidavit being made alleging the il
Sehenk, aged seventeen years, writ of hG-
beds corpus was issued, and the case was
heard this morning before Judge Paddock.
The young man was a volunteer in the cav
airy regiment raised by Colonel Taylor.
The case had not closed at half past twelve
o'clock.
John Kasman, q volunteer in the Second
Regiment was discharged, yesterday after
neon, on the ground of being a minor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
LOST.


a OsT-ss5 REWABD-A pair Of gold Speota-
~ cles below Fifth st, Hovington, Ky, on Fri
day afternoon Leave Mt third ooor below Fifth on
GreeBup. J. A. SIMPSON. se23.b
4 0ST-D DOG s5 REwARD-A. spotted Pointer
HLHad on chain collar marked !. b. Hume Gin
cinnatt, o. The above reward will be paid tn any
person returning him to 1I6 Main-st se23-b*
II OST-DOG On last Thursday week, black
~ and tan Terrier dog, with leather collar on,
short ears, lorg tail and little white on breast A
literal reward will be raid returning him to
HENRY BIGGER, ~ East Fifth. st se2I.b+
Il GkT,-A Brass Key .beouging. to the City
nAWeigher, between the Louisville il-bOat and
the Hamilton and Dayton Railrnad. The dader
Will be rewarded by leaving it at No Nater.st.,
City Weighers Office se23 b.
GST-Left some place in the city on Saturday
NAast, pair of Geld Spectacles with red morocco
cover. The name of ''ThOmas Rich qrdsun" is en-
giaved upon them The finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving them at my residence in Coving-
ton, Ky. se23 al
IT QST-DOG-Last Wednesday morning. He Is
~ haf hound and half setter; white, .s--l
with brown spots on the ears; leather =sseDSA
strap on his Ieck wi h muzzle' Please -
return him to 1J6 Barr.st., and receive q liberal
reward. se2l.d
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

LATEST BETRLhGRAPH
THE WAR FOR THE UNIONl
Federal Troops Advancing in
Kentucky!
The Locks on Green River Blown Up
by Order Of General Buolner.
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS OF THE
KENTUCKY STATURE.
More of Colonel MuIlisan and
the Lexington Affair.
RUMoRED THAT GENERAL FREMONT
WILL TAKE THE FIELD IN PERSON.
HIS OBJKCT TO RETRIEVE THE
MULLIGAN DISASTER.
Reported Cruelty to the Prisoners at
Richmond, Va
Young Rebel Surgeons Practicing"
on Our Wounded.
THE TREATMENT OF VIRGINIA
UNIoNISTs INF ANGUS.
INTERESTING LETTER FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Il enthusiastic Fremont Meeting
at Ironton, Missouri.
HIS PROCLAMATION AND PROCEED
INGS INDORSED IN FULL
Particulars of the Siege at Lexington.
The Soldiers Fight 50 Hours
without a DrOp,Of Water!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

BARBoURsyILLE is the capital Of Knox
County, Kentucky, and is one hun,lred and
twenty-five miles from Frankfort, on the
route by the Cumberland.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
THE DAILY PRESS.
JEsDAY ,..,..r.. ..nn. sEPTEMBEa "a
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware, No. 7 West Fourth-st., September %
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

HIS PROCLAMATION AND PROCEED
INGS INDORSED IN FULL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
BOARDING.


VROAR RDING-A gentleman and wife, or two
- single gentlemen, can obtain board and n
pleasantly. furnished front room, with gas, at 81
LonRworth. st. se2i.bF'
HlOARDING-A gentleman aRd lady and two
- single gentleTen can be accommodated with
board, in private family, by applying at 9S East
Thito-st. Day-boaIders wanted. sea. b.
BOARDING Two or three gentlemen can he
- accommodated with rooms and board also a
few day -hoarders Apply at 17O West Fourth. st.,
between Elm and Plum. se23.bT
NlOA DING Pleasant front rooms, suitable
- Tor families or single gentlemen, with first
class board. Terms moderate; 100 Longworth. st.,
corner OF OentTal-aY se23.bF
WlOARDING-OR ROOMS-ene or two geutIe-
h0 n en- can be accommo modatod, with or without
board, on moderate terms, by applying at No. 953
Walnut. st near the corner Of Sixth References
required. se2i b
HEOARDIr G-Fsmilies and single gentlemen
Ne can be accommodated with front or back rooms
9nd board. Several single rooms can be had. Day.
boaIders wanted, Apply at No. 1874 Broadway
LseA b+l
ROARD1NG-IN COYINGTON-A gentleman
h0 and his wife and single lady or gentleman
can be accommC dated with pleasant rooms and
board. IN private family, Sithin ten minutes walk
OF the Ferry. Address Box ,2SS, Cincinnati p st
oWce' se2ibt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
INTERESTING LETTEsfROM FORTRESS MONROE

Il enthusiastic Fremont Meeting
at Ironton, Missouri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS OF THE
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

More of Colonel Mulligan and
the Lexington Affair.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

THE TREATMhNT OF VIRGINIA
UNIoNIsTs INF ANGUS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24
WANTED.

YdHTS" "FOR SALE" "FoB BENT"
OST," FOUND" BOARDING." eio.-Ad.
settlements cOino under nsss headings, not esoesd.
tro five Hnes, tgiH Be inserted tsios for 10 cent?.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

The Locks on Green River Blown Up
by Order Of General Buokner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

WANTED - BOABD- Wanted for a young
w married couple with little girl three years
old. Will pay promptly weekly. Terms must be
low. Centra location anc private family, or where
there are few boarders, preferred. Address HENRY,
at this Office. se24.b%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

We are pleased to announce that Captain
Stephen McGroarty, whose wound had as
sumed dangerous character, is once more
considered out of danger. A robust and
vigorous constitution has assisted him in
weathering the turning point.
The numerous friends of Colonel Lytle,
the commander of the gallant Tenth, will
also be glad 10 know that he is progressing
6Iely, his principal source of annoyance
being the fact of his being compelled to lead
a temporary life of inactivity during the heal
ing process.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-24

There are now about seven hundred men
at Camp Gurley, daily drilling, and prepsr-
irg for active service. Lieutenant W. Il,
Hoon, of Captain Ewings company, is re-
cIuiting on Vine street, below Fourth.
Lieutenant II, was formerly q member OF
the Rover Guards, and was with the com>
papy during their campaign in Eastern VIZ.
GINA, and was engaged in the fight at Bull
Run.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

CT The Nashville Patriot has reliable in
formation from East Tennessee, and is glad to
learn that the people there arc gradually ac-
quiesciDg ia The action Of majority Of the
people Of Tennessee..on the Oh Of jane. They
have been made the subject Of SO many misrep-
ressntatiOns that they are now getting sick of
the swhole movemerH headed by Parson
Brownlow, MAYNARD, Johnson, Nelson & Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
RICmmOND ITEnS.


t'AA tA' " AHHH
The Observation-Disclosures train arrived on
the Central railroad last evening, bringing one
hundred and seven sick and wounded confede-
rate soldiers, and eight wounded Yankees. 4
detachment Of company G., Maryland line,
Cant. Robertson, was present, and kept the
crowd at a respectful distance, thereby greatly
facilitating the removal Of the wounded TO The
wagons. We noticed Louisiana UivaRiiere in
one OF the cars, ministering to the sick around
her. The committee exhibited their usual yea
in lifting the wounded to the wagons, and such
was the eagerness Of citizens to have tine poor
fellows assigned 10 them, that there was al
most a contention for the privilege. There is
still a large number Of sick and wounded al
Manassas, awaiting transportation to this city.
The number Of prisoners 70 be brought doWn.is
about 400.
INGRArEs.-Two sons OF C. NJ. Connolly
the rich tobacco merchant Of New York, are
among tie prisoners at the "prisou depot" in
this city. One of them Is a Lieutenant, anC
the other a surgeon. Old Connolly has real
lied a large fortune from the sale Of tobacco
sent 20 him by the manufacturers Of this city
and the soDs, presuming upon the acquaintance
arising from this commercial intercourse, have
sent messages to several Of the gentlemen re-
questiDg them 10 intercede in their behalf. A
brother-in-law Of the Connollys is an officer il
the Maryland line.
REPoRTs FROM THE PEYINsULA.-The re
port was current yesterday, that a f-ht was
expected 10 come of on that day, between the
ConfeleTates under Gen. MagTuder, and thu
bsTbariaDs under Butler. We have no dOub.
that this impression prevailed among our
troops at Yorktown, hut it is now shrewdIy
intimated that since Picayune has beard OF
the roaring - the masked batteries at Manas-
sas on Sunday, be will decline to leave the
granite walls Of Fortress Monroe. Perhaps
Gen. Magruder may take a notion to draw
hin out.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
- rLtCrEoN To-pAY.

As our readers are aware, the election Of
governor and other State officers, and Of Rep
resehtatives FOR the Confederate Congress,
comes of in Tennessee on to-day. we DO
not deem it necessary to say anything mere
touching this subject, in addition to what has
already appeared from time to time In our
columns. We would only impress upon every
freeman ths duty Of going to the ballot-box
and exercising the iRes+imabls right Of sur
frage, in order that we may have a fan ex-
preston Of the popular verdict As re have
before said, We believe that the interests OF TIE
Commonwealth will be best conserved BY
Keeping in olice for another tern eass tElss
faithful and rnflnchfng patriot IssSE HAIR
MS. While no doubt exists whatever OF bis
triumphant election, cur object should be to
make The majority as large and respectable
as possible. It can be made twenty thousand
as easy as ten. Let every voter rally to his
support to-day al the POLLS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
BLACK REPUBLICAN DTsPATCHEs
TO Il NORTHERN PRESS.

@@4@@H Il
Special to the Gin. Ccml
WARRINGTON, July 26.-Dullness reigns in
the capital to-day TO a degree unequaled since
ten days ago. The weather is very lot. Or.
der has been restored, and army forces are quiz
city concentrating for the work that lies be-
fore them.
Capt. Len Harris has official authority to
raise a regiment as colonel, to be recruited
from the Ohio 81, or other sources, with the.
privilege OF quartering by companies at Camp
Dennison, as fast as formed, at government
expense.
A great number of the Ohio regiments de-
parted, declaring their purpose to return.
Col. McCoOk will raise a new regiment i'm
medistely, which is accepted.
The opposition t. the direct tax bill ia con-
tinued in the house. Tba chief objection Is
that it lays a tax on real estate, bearing most
heavily on the agricultural interest, while
money lenders escape. It is very certain that
the treasury needs the tax. to reLder possible
tho procurement Of the loan. Il il easy
enough to vote five hundred millionst to sustain
the guvernment-but where is the five hundred
millions 4 direct tax wiz secure the inter-
est, and bring the loan. Faith without works
is dead. A majority Of the Ohio members
oppose the tax in tie present form. The
treasury is again out Of money, and has ne
gotiated a temporary loan until the national
Nf $500 A.''''F NNNN1 fA"lNA'ha
The rebals are again numbering our piqke'B
across the Potomac.
A private letter from Richmond says there
IA no rejoicing there over the result Of the late
battle on Sunday. Their loss was too trsmen
dous.
Vessels have left FOR Baltimore to convey a
portion Of Buffers force Pton Fortress Monroe
to Washington.
GALLrPoLGs, o., July 26-Gen. Cox occu
pies Charleston Tho rebels are still retreat
ing. A rebel steamer on the Ksnawha was
fred into yesterday by our men, when the reb-
Ella abandoned and burned her, 30 prevent her
falling into the hands Of United States troops.
The rebels arc burning bridges, ETC., as they
retreat. But little sisirmishing has accompa-
MED the expedition as far as advanced from
sMsw Nobody hurt We.
HN5, Ill Juiy 81 - The psYmaat Of
troops commenced to-day. The eighth rcgI-
ment il The first, FIVE companies having been
paid. The'other tive will be paid tomorrow.
Much satisfaction ia manifested on all sides
at the dispatch with which Major Kenzie is
performing his duties. Two hundred thousand
dollars will be required at this point.
Seeessionists are Increasing rapidly IN Ken
lucky and Missouri an attack is considered
probable at any time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01

An esteemed correspondent, writing from up
The river, details many interesting incidents
as having occurred during the late expedition
but We are compelled by reasons arising FROM
the exfgencies OF public interest, to refrain
fEsan any Publication further than that Of the
following paragraph. Oar correspondent, in
alludIng to the occurrences Of the trip, says
az must lot forget an old soldier who, al
one Of the points on the river, came on board
the boat. He walked up to General Pillow.
aud taking him by the hand, asked him if be
knew him. The general thought he knew bis
face, but could not call his name. Said be q
an the soldier who shot the Mexican who WIS
slipping up on you to stab you in the back.
Tears flowed freely on both sides-neithel
could speak, but shook each others hand and
separated"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
senator Inward. of DcIowarc.

In the United States senate, last Friday,
Mr.. Bayard, of Delaware, made a sp7ach re-
Affirming the position he took in March last.
when he maintained that the Unitsd States
mast acknowledge the independence of the
Confederate States, or be involved in an inter
minable civil war, and said subsequent events
bad proved his assertion to be true. He de-
nied the power Of the government to c0erce
any slate. He said hs Should not Cavil about
legislative proceedings Just now, but would
wait the sober second thought OF the neople.
lie denied that military law could ever super
cede civil law, especially in those States where
he courts were open to all the people, without
the overthrow of republican government and
TIE destruction Of the freedom Of the citizen.
II 1t was necessary to suspend the hIbeas cor
PES, let congress DO II, Il Won do not this, but
instead sanction the Presidents action, YOU in.
Yolve The Liberties Of all future ages. The
president Of the United States has chosen to
delegate power to a military general which he.
himself, could not lawfully exercise, and which
no king Of England would attempt. Said Mr.
b., when you pass the resolution indorsipg all
the acts Of the president, this will cease to be
a land OF liberty. II you cannot enforce y5ur
laws without suspension Of civil authority.
theH do you iDaugurate unqualified dssBotisn.
He was for an honorable compromise. In
concluding, he said he knew nothing be could
say would turn the senate from its purpose.
but he deemed it bis duty to lft bis voice
against what be believed to be unllst and I'M
cPnstitutionai-Eichm0nd UAig.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
TROUBLE IN THE CHEROKEE Ma
TION.

The Fort Smith Times, Of the 25sh instant,
learns that MONTGOMERY, the notorious brig
and, has arrived on the western frontier and
commenced fortify;ng himself in the Cherokee
nation. He had taken several hundred cattle
from the Chsrokses living in that Psrt Of the
country, and killed four Of the Indians OF that
tribe.
The Times is further Informed that STAND
WATrE had sent to Tahlsquah for ten kegs Of
powder, bat could get only two kegs. There
is great excitement in the Nation, and q large
number Of the Pin party have changed in ia
vor Of the South.
1t will be a bad days business for this
skulkiBg guerilla il be should venture too near
the "5owie knife" boys under Ban. McCuL-
LocH in northwestern Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
DOings OTthe Government tricks and
KSbDeTIes Exposed.

The Stark county, (OhIo) Democrat bus
lets the cat, a real swinge cat, out of the bag.
What a beautiful, honorable, peaceful, truth
full, honest government we have. Look at it
Much indignation exists at Warren, Trum-
bull county, or account OF the expulsion Of
Lieut.. StTatton and eight men from the Trum-
bull Rifles, by General Rosecrans. They were
disgraced and expelled on a charge Of plan
dering the peacsable citizens OF Virginia.
They Were in the 19th regiment. Tbs anthqri-
z il sa1bas n5s ga I'm aersaf.
Ire people ct Warren are greatly l~ncensed at
the ueatmeatsf stratton and his men.
We suppose the abolition Republicans in
authority think it al right to piunder in anoth-
er way. Is it all right for young Lincoln to
clear twenty four thousand dollars a week
from a contract? Is it all right for Cameron
and bis friends to plumber and pilIaga by thou
sands and tens Of thousands? Is it all right
for Dennison, his relations and friends to do
likewise? Is it all right for James NJ. Brown,
Of Massillon, to pocket some twelve or fifteen
thousand dollars offthe miserable clothing fur
nished our soldiers? W&sita all right, according
TO these gentry, for DsDnison's friend to make
three and a half cents each off some twelve
or fifteen thousand tin cups, and another to
clear ten or twelve thousand dollars off the
camp kettle contTactg In fact it has Been the
grand plumber Scheme from president down
and these poor starving soldiers were disgraced
while the big thieves are to be respected and
looked up TO!
Il is due to S.ratton and his men TO say that
they deny the truth Of the accusation brought
against them, ami the Warren papers say they
have the sympathy Of that community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
A&n advertisements
YO &h0eamNkersg
General Order no. 8.

to work on Army Shoes aud Brsgans. None but eompe-
tent w5rkmsn need apply. TaO5. CHILD
2S-Iw Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
fB-Tbe New York N,ws IL mn

eg-ln consequence Of the great decrease in
business, but one train a day is now run upon
each of Chicago and Alton, Terre Haute and
Alton, and Ohio and Mississippi railroads
Lincoln has even blockaded the northern rail-
rnada
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-01
THE NORTHERN PRESS On HE
Il a q nna-nrMr

LATE RSUT.
The TTi5ane is full Of lamentations over the
defeat OF the HessiaRs, and attributes it to
every cause but the right one. Under the
head Of ''Tho Lesson" The lschrymOse Tri-