davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
Q HI O. OF
GREAT WESTERN AND RoRTH-WESTERR uKE
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
SH0RT-LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

.. .. - -
NTO CHANGE OF CARS TO TNDTANAPs
IN OILS, at which place II uniteB cTE44qHs9R4
with railroads for and from all points W$RI
In the North and Northwest. -
THREE PASSENGERS TRAIHs
Leave Cincinnati daily, from She foot Of MIl-s&.
on Front; through to Indianapolis, TerTe Hauta,
Lafayette and Chicago, in advance Of all othsi
FiRsT TRAIN-5.5OA A. M.-CHIOAGo MAIL
Arrives ct Indianapolis at10:65 A. M, TeFre Haut
At 2;SO i. NJ, Lafayette OF 2:l0 2. M, Chicago "
SECOND TBAIN-S r. M.-Indianapolis La
%fayette, Springfield, Quincy, PALMYRA aud st. 10
seph Express arrive at indianapolis at 1880 p. IA.
Lafayette at 1880 I: M Springfield at $40 A NJ.
Quincy at l2:55 P. M, Palmyra at 2:1b P. M, st.
Joseph at 1890 A. M, Atchison, X. T., at 1880 A. ID.
THIRD. TRAIN-7s35 P. M.-OHlQAGO EG'
P~BESS-Arrives at indianapolis at l2:4a A. H.
Lafayette at $3.50 A. M; Chicago at 1890 A. NJ.
this line, and run through to Chicago Withhold
change Of cars.
Be sure You are in the right tlckos.oflce befort
you purchase your tick cts, and ASK for tickets W
LawreneeburR and indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any oiha:
route.
Baggage checked through.
Through tickets, good until used, cEB be obtslneS
at the ticket-ofices-at the Spencer House, N. W
House corner, and at the Depot Office, foot of Mi!
st., on Front, where all information may be had,
Omnibuses run to and from each train, and viii
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of tbs
sity, by leaving address at either office.
". III l.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent,
q. b. COTTON, Cincinnati Agent.
no2e 3 II, @. LORD Preeidenk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
DECENTRALIZATION q AITeT
Railroads.

-
0HAND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
70, 1860 Trains will depart as fol-E
SsslS A. M. ExPRRss-FrOm -
nton, Richmond, Indianapolis, Ioseusport az
Deyton.. Conneets At Dayton for Columbus, Spring
aeldi Urbana and Sandusky and with Dayton an
Michigan Road for Troy, Piqua, Sidney Lima, Fer
VAN ssna Ohicsso; also, TOT Toledo. Connects 81
ESQ A. M. EXPRE6s-Frem Little Mar;
~Depot-Oonneote via Columbus and Cleveland VI
Columbus, ,Orostline and Pittsburg; via Oolumbts,
Steubelville and Pittsburg; via Columbus, BellAt
and benwood ; and via Columbus, Belair and Pitts
bui & /; also for Springfield and Delaware. -.
nJt0e =. M ExPRESS-Frem OineinnssA
Hemilton and Dayton pepot-For Dayton, Spring
field, Urbaua and sandusky; connects via Hnml
ton for Indianapolis, Logansport AHe
81 points West. Connects at Hamilton for oxfoF&
a p M.-From Little Miami Depot-Accomut
dati3n for Columbus stopping at ell Way Stations
$50 = IT. ExPEEssvvTrQ%% glnoipRsa
Plqua, Sidney, Lima, Fort Wayne aud chicago
Also, for Toledo, Detroit and all points in Canada,
6P. M.-From Little Miami Depot-AooomDOdE
'S SD IL 4 +. H. .'0 RxBR e E Msy Station otnoinns.
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-Conneots via Oolum
bus steubenville and Pittsburg, via Columbus
land; via Columbus BeIlair and BeDvood, and "
Columbus Bellair and PittsburG. t
SLEEPING-OARS ON THIS BAIR.
For ell information and Through Tickets pleas
apply at the 0hicee, south east corner Of Front END
Broadway; vest side of Yine-Street, between tht
Postofhee and the Burnett House; No. 8 East Third
LtIeeti sixth-street Depot, and at the Esst Fropt
Trains run by UoIumbu time, which il sewn
minutes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. General Ticket Agent.
,omnibuses call for passengers BY leaving dlgss
lions At the Ticket Office. no9S
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

N WHITEHEAD, HORSE DOCTOR
ALS AND SHOkR, having had thirty
Year, experience with an extensive prac-
tice IN the Veterinary art and Shoeing Oh
combined, begs leave to inform the public Nv
place Of business and residence, No. IA Richmsnd.
street. All kinds Of Worse Powders, 0intments and
Liniments, constantly on hand. fe6-tf
"AMILTON COmmON PLBAS.-NO.
~ y go Auua A. Patton vs.. John p Patton.
1he defer dant, John 2 Patton, is bsTeby nOtided
that, on the 18th day Of FebruarV. isii the plaintiff
bled her petition IL the Court Of Common Pleas OF
Hamilton U unity, Ohio, against him wherein she
chBfges the said defendant with habitual drunken
ness and willtul absence for the three years last
pact, and prays TO DO divorced from her said huB-
band, have alimeny, her name changed to Cross
that the custody Of their daughter, Alice Louisa,
be awarded TO her that unless said defendant AZ.
pear, answer or demur thereto, on OF before the
18th day Of April 1851, the Fame will be heard IL
his absence and a decree taken thereto
e ~ NICHOLAS Bird
mh2-fB Attorney for Petitioner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
Hanks's Bell and Brass Foundry

Magnolia Ruled Gap Papers,
= CASES MAGNOLIA FINE, SUFFER-
Heb FINE First-class and Congress Ruled OAI
Papers, Just received from the manufacturers. f0
nixon, OHATFIELD 4 WOODS,
Manufacturers Agents,
noa ~ and 40 WRlnut-sG
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
Ruled Letter Papers.

4 = CASES MAGNOLIA ZINE, SVPKR-
Heb FIHE, First-clAss and oongres; Ruled Let
NIXON ,OHATFIELD q WOODS,
no2l ~ and 40 Walnut-strset
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16

govington Geo BQumminRs iohn grom we'll Peter
Ones 70 Em~mNn-N-epth If~nh uhi nee 3 IN Aeia
uol Canagam John WUonway CAPT Wn
CyItE Collier John CraiQ WIN
Orpmptou Il Chandler Joseph Oordell samson
COLONY Stephen Chinkwin THIS Clifford Wm
Caldwell Coulter VIM II
ter q Couthard Thos H1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-16
MEMS LIST.

land Y
Urner Mrs Elizabeth Vowel Mrs &c
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA.-Th

CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN VIRGINIA-The
Baltimore american says;
From gentleman recently from Loudon
County, Va, the account is confirmed that
there is frightful amount of sickness among
the troops in the vicinity of Leesburg and at
Manassas Junction. OF the four regiments
Of Confederates at the former place, at least
five hundred were sick, largely from measles,
which proves very fatal. So great is the
want among the troops that every farmer in
the vicinity was remorselessly stripped of
every thing that could minister to their
necessities. Almost every available dwelling
had more or less sick soldiers in it, and our
informant states that the drugs of the prac.
ticing physicians were swept completely to
supply them.
From another source we learn that the
strongest Secession lists now stand nc better
chance Of escaping the evils of military occu.
patton than the Union men. No remon-
STRANGE was tolerated from any; but the
threat to be put in the army, or worse intim-
idation, served to silence all who were sub
jected to the plundering process 30 rife in
their quarter. The Union men of Loudon
were awaiting impatiently for some relief
from such fearful condition Of things, large
numbers Of families, consisting only of wo-
men and children, being left in utter destitu-
tion, the male members having been com.
PEELED to leave the county.
One fact more: They were quite destitute
Of salt and were compelled to eat the fresh
meats almost as soon as slaughtered, having
no means OF keeping them, circumstance
which has doubtless added to the sickness
among people ordinarily depending so
much upon bacon as an article of food through
the Summer months.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
The BnttIe That Is To he.

The approach of the outpests of the Con-
federate army to point within FIVE miles Of
the Capital indicates business, and gives
room to suspect that, if Sabbath-keeping
considerations do not interfere to prevent,
there may be fighting to-day. II such
should be the case, as has been conclusively
shown by Drs. Cox, Tying, Cheever, and
Others, one party or the other will come off
second. best. Whether, if our lines should
be attacked, it will be the duty of
General Mcclellan to defend them, is
point upon which casuists are not so
clear; each side of the question having had
its strenuous advocates. The Jews, from
whom we borrow our theology, held that
works of defense were as wicked as those of
attack; but modern improvers, who act upon
the Mosaic plan-that when the people, on
account of the hardness of their hearts, can
rot come up to the rule, the rule may be cut
down to fit the people-teach otherwise.
That we are upon the eve Of one of the
crises of the war there does not seem to be
much room to doubt. What its issue will be
is beyond the power of prediction. Of course
this advance of the rebels may mean only
strategy; but there is probably an even
chance that it means fight. But Generals do
not often court battles unless they havesome
hopes of winning them, and there is no
reason to suppose that the Confederate Cen
erals are exceptions. Rather than retreat,
as there is q strong pressure upon them to
DO, without battle they will doubtless feel
willing to risk something; but not every
thing.
Letters from Washington and dispatches
all indicate the most entire confidence in the
ability of the Federal forces to beat back the
invaders, and protect the city and yet there
are not wanting those who look upon the is
sue with considerable apprehension. Strange
as it may seem, there are some, who-upon
what grounds it is dificultto osay-suspect that
the Federal army is considerably outnum-
bered by the rebels. This seems hardly cred.
ible though the efforts to swell the ranks o.
the latter have been energetic and successful
beyond all expectation on the part of the
people Of the North, who have constantly
been prone to underrate the spirit and ability
of tLeir adversaries.
The fate of Washington, however, is not
to be decided by single battle. Its fortified
out. posts will have to be taken before it eau
be captured. This, with raw troops however
brave, is not to be done by storm, or a single
effort; and rivers of blood must be shed be-
fore it can be accomplished.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
BY THE LATEST MAILS.

Important from General Rosecrans He IL
Advancing to Give Battle to Wise and
Floyd.
The Washington Star Of Wednesday says;
This morning the Government received q
telegram from General Rosecrans, embracing
information that he was then, with consid
cradle portion of his command, at a point
midway between Bulltown and Flatwoods,
on bis way to attack Wise and Floyd, or
either of them who might be in the vicinity
of Summersville or Gsuley Bridge. He
started from Olarksburg (his head quarterly,
upon this expedition, leaving ample force to
protect the Cheat Mountain Pass, in Lees
front. By this time he has doubtless joined
General Cox, and the thus increased Union
force is probably up with the enemy, if the
latter has not executed another of Wise's
favorite and famous Thoroughbred" move
ments-to the rear.
An aid to General Rosecrans reached
Washington last evening. He reports all
we'll for the Union cause in Western Virginia.
Lees pickets are within hailing distance of
those Of Rosecrans, who is ready for any
attempt Lee may make TO penetrate west of
the mountain passes.
The Richmond Examiner of the 2Sth ult.
contradicts a rumor that General Rosecrans
had been surrounded and compelled to sur
render, but adds:
IAN aid of General Jackson reached here
yesterday, after rapid journey. He came
across the country as far as Staunton on
horseback. The contents Of his dispatches
were, of course, not divulged, and, from
what we can understand of them, are not o.
nature to be given to the public at this
time. Our readers may rely upon two facts
First, that no action or capitulation on tbs
part of the enemy has yet taken place; anC
secondly, that neither the one nor the othel
is likely to occur within a very few days.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
union FeelInr mi Kennedy.

A dispatch received at Lexington, yester-
day, containing the intelligence that the col
umn of General Banks upon the Potomac
had been defeated and annihilated by the
wing of the Confederate army under General
Johnston, had the effect to produce the
most decided demonstrations. The whole
population of the city, to appearance, went
into state of the widest enthusiasm. They
turned out into the Streets and the air was
rent with hurras for JEFF. Davis and the
Confederacy; with mention of the North
ern 'Abolitionists," neither pious nor COM
plimentary. The friends of the Northern
Government, if there were any, kept out Of
sight; and not shout was heard for Mr..
Lincoln or the Constitution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
nninnIrTnRrnwn

We trust that we entertain a reasonable
degree of dislike for cur Southern brethren.
We have, indeed, most religiously endeav-
cred to hate them as they deserve. Times
not a few have We indulged our propensity
for hard writing in their behalf; and if we
have not utterly demolished them, it has not
been SO much for the want of disposition as
of ability.
But it takes the pious to curse, and when
heavy job of the kind is to be done, let the
profane and secular stand aside, and give
place to those who can curse in the name of
God. The British Standard, leading re.
Iigious journal in London, takes up its
burden against JEFF. Davis and his Con-
federscy, in style that the profane need
not try to initiate. Speaking doubtfully of
the ability Of the Government to pu. down
the rebellion, it adds:
Let none of our friends think that in
thus speaking the wish is father to the
thought nothing can be more contrary to
the fact. Our aversion to the rebels, their
cause and their object is intense extreme,
urutterable. They have avowed their pur.
pose, in the face of the world, TO found an
IN yiTe upon slavery. Ten thousand eXecra.
tions on the hideous project! The thing is
OF he'll, sud worthy of its originl We hold
President Davis to. be vicegeTent OF Beeize-
bubl Ii he succeeds in his unholy enter
prise, slavery may exist for centuries In the
SGates of the South and not only so, but
oveTruu the entire territory of South
America, after the way shall have been
cleared for it by the sword. Slave breeding
will 90 on as now, but that will not suffice;
and to meet the necessities of the Satanic
Confederation, the slave trade will once more
be reopened with all its horrors in Africa, on
the Middle Passage and in the New World.
"These are the grounds on which we
deprecste the success of the rebel arms, and
invoke defeat. confusion and destruction or
the Rebel Chief, his Congress and his army
while we pray and agonize for universal
ariumph TO President Lincoln.
"Such are our desires; but alss fear pre-
popderates over hope. Our sole remaining
consolation arises from the fact that the
Lord God Omnipotent reigneth! In season
due, He will aVenge the oppressed and break
in pieces the oppressor."
This is what may be called clothing our
selves with cursing as with a garment. We
copy the paragraphs from the New York
Evangelist to whose conductors it appears tc
have given great comfort, and for that reason,
in the hope that twill be equally source
OfconsoIation to others, we give it place in
our columns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
DIED.


MURPHY.-0 consumption, on the 9th instant
Dennis Murphy. in the l9th year OF his age.
The funeral will take place this Sunday after
noon at " O'Clock, from the residence OF his
mother, at 1926 Ninth ST. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend
, pAGUBT. On Saturday, September 7, 1861, Louis
s. Daguet, aged 35 yeRFs
The funeral services will take place at his late
residence No. 1877 Everett.street between Linn and
BAymilleT. this afternoon ct O'Clock. The friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Lch Times
AUSTIN.-0n Friday, September 6, OF pulmonary
consumption, Lizzie u aged is years and months,
only daughter Of James and Hannah NJ. Austin,
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her parents, south west corner of Fourth and ELM
streets, this afternoon, at 25 O'Clock. The friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend,
DUDLRY.-On Friday morning, 9th inst at l219
O'clock, William Davis, son Of Johu William aud
days.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
his parents, No 293 Richmond street, this morning.
at ~ O'Clock. The friends Of the family are invited
to attend
MURPHY.-August 80 at Old Mines, Washington
Count MO, Thomas Q Murphy aged 57 years.
SULLIVAN.-In Jacksonville, Ind, on Tuesday
mornings. September 3, Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan,
wife of Rev. John W. Sullivan Chaplain Of the
Southern Indiana State Prison.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
The Northern Pence Party.

A friend he's put us in possession of copy
of the Memphis Avalanche of the 9TH, from
which we extract the following:
The Peace Party at the North is turning
out to be an arrsnt hunbug. 1t is nightly
opposed to war, and intensely desirous of
peace, and yet uLites with Lincoln in his un-
constitutional and internal scheme of COM
pelling the South by brute force to yield up
the right of self. government, and submit to
the rule of a vile Aboitionist despotism,
headed by such a creature as Abe Lincoln
and the banditti that surround him.
They may hold their conventions, whine
about peace, and pass their canting resolu-
tions until doomsday, but will never effect a
peace on their terms. They may lick the feet
Of the ty cant if it suits them, but the South
will continue to fight against him, aud against
the Government of which he is the dictator,
and against the people whom he governs,
until she gets rid of them forever.
The Northern Democracy, after having
furnished Lincoln the men to fight his
battles, after having hurraed for the "StaIs
and Stripes as Justify as the Black Republic
cans, and after having been soundly thrashed
by the South, which they thought to crush,
and treated with contumely by the Aboli-
ZIONIST, whose tools they made themselves,
now begin again their cant about the Union,
about compromises, about justice to the
South, about making up these unhappy
differences, and bringing back the seeded
States, under the mild and paternal Govern.
ment Of Abraham Lincoln
We would recommend to those Northern
Democrats, who, belying all their former
political doctrines and professions, were sc
ready to fly to arms to aid Lincoln in crush
ing the liberties of the Southern people
when they thought they could succeed, u
go at some more promising business thar
Union saving. If they are still determined
that the seeded States shall return into theiI
beloved Union, they bad better keep on
fighting ss it is their only chance.
There are some Democrats at the North
who have not bowed the knee to the image
of Baal, who have not been faithless to theil
principles, but they are few and far between
| The mass of them made haste to lend them.
selves to the support of Fincolns inquitiouE
war, and now only oppose it because they
| see it is hopeless, and that they gained only
insults and ruin by their unprincipIed sub
serviency. If they would restore peace, let
them advocate the unconditional cessation of
this uprighteous war, and the unconditional
acknowledgment of the right of the South
ern people to govern themselves. That is
the only solution of the difficulty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

THE SUMTER AND HER PURsUERs 1T is
stated, says the New York Commercial Ad-
verhseT, that there can be no doubt that
within few days the the privateer Sumter
will be prize 10 the vessels of the U United
States Navy. Two squadrons have informa-
ton of the whereabouts of that troublesome
craft. Both of these squsdrons have sailed
in pursuit of ber, and it is currently reported
that the frigate; Niagara, which has been
cruising for her for the past three weeks, is
now off Cienfuegos harbor while the Sumter
is inside. OF course, should she attempt to
come out, she will be captured.
A few days since, it will be remembered,
the United States steam-cutter CorWin sailed
from this port with sealed orders. 1t is now
considered beyond doubt that she went out
to form portion of the feet to cruise for the
Sumter. The dispatch-boats which run be-
tween the naval rendezvous at Hampton
Roads and the Southern squadron, is prob
ably the medium by which this information
in relation to the Sumter comes. Many are
anxiously awaiting the arrival of some vessel
from Cuba, to bring the welcome information
of her capture. The rebel feet is becoming
thinned out very fast. The brig Jeff Ddvi
is lost the Gordon is at Charleston, Soutl
Carolina, while the WinSloO, and schoonerI
Ellis, Di1ie, and several smaller craft, are
blockaded efiectually by our fleet in Hatterai
Inlet
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
HOMIE INTEREST.
~ Remember the new star Gallery.

=" -e
~ Remember the new star Gallery.
u~s,.r eal,.rv. No % Fleb. ., r..r wo,r,.
In. AppLEGATE. Oamera operator
BB- Get a Likeness taken at the Star Gallery. >
Hs-Tbe oldest established Gallery on Fifth.
nE-Tbe oIdost established Gallery ON Fifth.
pH-ts CovAN,s % West Firth.
..,.Is Is CowASs' COs.s,s 90 90 west west TiNh
s =
" i''' 0'-N .E
pS-For GOOD Photographs 20 to uowAN's.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08

FATAL AFFRAY AT UNION CIrY-JohR IL.
Morgan RilIed-A telegraphic dispatch was
received in this city yesterday, by Mr.. 3; I.
Morgan, to the effect that his brother, Mr..
John H. Morgan, had been shot at Union
City and instantly killed. The dispatch did
not state who performed the deed, but as Mr..
point, it is supposed that while engaged in
tbe performance of his duty some passenger
shot him, but this is only conjecture. Mr.. s.
T. Morgan left for Union City last evening
TO bring bis remains to Memphis for inter-
ment.-Aenphs Avalanche, 5th.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
new YORK stock n1arksr.

New YORK, September 7.-Stocks at the
Second Board were less active; Illinois Cen
tral Railroad Scrip 6711; New York Central,
1871; Pennsylvania Central, 76; Michigan
Southern Guaranteed, 81; Missouri Skies,
43H; Cleveland and Toledo, 30A; Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, 62; Ere, 2524; United
States Fives Of II (Registered), 50; Treasury
Skies, 9834; Tennessee Skies of '9O 4414i Pa
cifc Mail, 79.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
Economy in All Things!

RA GENTLEMAN AND aIS WIFE,
~ who may wish 10 obtain board in o pri-
Yste family, can have large, pleasant front room,
with gas and other convenienoes. House contains
q hne bath. room, water -cleset, and all modern im-
proVements Terms In all respects to suit the times.
Location three minutes walk from the Postofti co.
Apply 70 g.. X H, through the Postofice, with
name and address, aul0 II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
River News .

PITTsBURG, September 7-M.-River three
feet eight inches by the Metal Mark and sta
tionary. Weather clear and pleasant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
ARTROT,OGV,

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
them correctly stated by MADAME ALVIN, at 18
East sixth-st between Main and Sycamore, whore
she may be consulted ON all matters concerning
love- marriage, courfship, law-matters and business
affairs and win tell the name of the lady gentle
man they will marry alsS the name Of her VISITORS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
COUNTRY LAUNDRY,

WHICH CLOTHES ARE WASHED
- - IA pure ws,ef ana DIeaehea ana DRIED IN the
Clothes called for and delivered in any part of he
city: Orders received and good reference given at
lS4 West Fourth st. aus amN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-08
COUNTY TREASURER.

JOHN r. FORBES WILL BE A
WAa candidate for COUNTY TREASU RER
before the Union Convention, subject to It's decision
SCI r. OUR COUNTRY ALL THE TIME.