The ghost of Baron Steuben; or, Fredonia in arms!
Subtitle: Being a description of that most bloody campaign, styled the Alexandro-Cæsaro-Eugenio-Frederico-Bonapartic campaign out-Napoleonised; or a Georgia training: in which the most exquisite discipline, subordination, military knowledge, fortitude, temperance, and patriotic preparation, are clearly exemplified and pathetically recommended to all who are convinced of the uselessness and mischief of a standing army
Series: Early American imprints -- no. 13437
Publisher: Printed by Cushing & Appleton
Published: 1807
Place of publication: Salem, Mass
Language: eng
Subjects: Militia; Humor
Notes: Caption title.

Signed: Timothy Crabshaw. Attributed to Oliver Hillhouse Prince by Carl J. Weber, who supplies the imprint. See his "A Connecticut Yankee in King Alfred's country" (Colophon, new series, v. 1, no. 4, 1936) and "A ghost from a barber shop" (New Colophon, v. 1, pt. 2, 1948).

Shaw & Shoemaker 13437

Microform version available in the Readex Early American Imprints series.