davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-23

fet5 %rorhlantcr, FUR ctrcn iscrtbprQsir @rtiFeI ein;,s 1ennant
rtbr ausiuSebcr, Se lcin gelo unnde III serpenssr N'
Stnaer'6 neue SamilienrM aId,ine'
I'M unlcrc bcntn 6omiIitu- Rofbin,n in ben 9rr.;H NM
;u hrlr9tn, eaeel mir ben Yrets fur ~bieieIben, 9udIfobrn "
rber 3ranSvtrlc StuttIe. Mlai&ine, Itsn Yer,i,rt, a,s @,ns
ss Dollars t~syltsef,st. - ou"f~
Singer'S Np. l unO 2 Stanbarb Shuttle
Malbtnen.
Scioe Nrten bieirr NaGtine Ginb Ic6r in NoHsr,,. G.,
ben 6ani!ttn> une BabrHlcbraIh. Die Ireise hrr5sISsSn, III ~
b~erdbSeictt, relr. scn SlS5 unb $3.50 auf 500 rns S1one
Sinarr's 9fU. 3 Stannarp SHUTTLE. Moihin:
SIR SSagcn.6 a6rifantEn unb IGpsre 2eberarb,it s,rsia
eompIett, 1925. St'"'
Werner, um unierc Cite ~Sclit6ntia an madden zine ,.,.
Narhine, bouptiluhlub III abrifotipns;ped oerionst ~ "sue
r%6ultbloS unb idncQ arbeitet unb iebe Dirt MN Trh,,; ;" W
futren tuun. = 9rtiS ~bsrieltcn, nebit e,Iernrn, M Ca uasS
SpMHIape, STU. Weldt" biliaer lit, ale fir irosnS Elm.
MGdbiat Ycn 9Letner @ute etsablt mirb. !" "S'"' '"e
que Siu9trlIsn Mfalttinen MAIDEN ben {. a. interIpfeb
Sttn mit ilptl Sooen, ptlde5 Bet befannt bette StiI in
Jecernl9rn, or Die bslte 8enntniE iber 066mofSinsn In ~
@Hsshle'iltr, liser ceren eroRc, &rbeiSf6biateit. prsis ~
srbalten NIL, lhrelbe fur Gin Gremplar Ypn =. 81 Sinasr
gratis i~use1anbt iptrben pirp. """"S' '"''em
Naocln, 3pirn, 8aummuqenoarn mn Seih.
uno ollie sum gebraudb elmer Ndhmaitins nptbnenbiorn O.,
9enltdnoe ltno BET ilnterSei6netem in areser @Ilsrnob3 IN "a
ben: Gin ~9eltttttr Maidtntt mirS unIeren gunS,SS ~
@IIltel!en &c. De- Malttnen CUR Serfisura lie6en.
va Sin9er uno eos 9CGbdft bon tiibtinrn S5nhsr A.
tubrt uno II better 9tlb6itsrpeils betrieben rnirS r. Sokk.r
MIR aud leFt, w:e otes tets friber Der nan Nor. rsS, IN, ~TI
relhe Nuftro9e gu erbaITeH. &. Y. Sinarr - ivy"
y. &rDtt, @gent. $40 NPsinfr, SihncnS n.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-23
2ln5ei9eu.

Ssr unter3ei&nete empfeblt t6Hidf Ieinen
S%reuncen unb Dem YublituG; isin auseepsbntss
frtlb anseiestes Eager BON 9iaueuren unb 81.
9arren, oirrtt impurttrte frau,6fI&e Rotb. unp
gSsts' Betne, Gtampnsner, @alasa, Sberrs rnb
Waoetra Bsine, aler @rten Sranntreine, gBbte-
tsp's, bpldno. Gin, 8um unp Elm gut aIcrttrtes
Eager son Sapanu uno einbeimilden Giearren.
Ssuptiahli& dtcr cmpiebtt or aqru 9ictbabsrr
De pursn beuti&sn 8rten1aftes Iciaen 6dttn
Nectnwetn, gu baten bel aGsn Guautitdtcn unp
htli9en Nretlsn.
au& oaten simturser- unb @6petNr,SdIe,
Sarpinss II. f +.
@ebtes S~eltsrItr. WaTer.
Nus Sefedunstn wsrsen nit Danf smsfanaen
unc aufs piinttIi&le ausscfibrt. 8isperpertau.
fern %pertaufe i'd su pcn biutsRen 0reiIen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-23

OamplIAiffabr. spiIhen 9iidmpnp II, 03en OIorf
Die bsiben srpBcn unb beaucm einaerid,tet,n ese~qomsf
lGltlt y5amestOmI" unc ,,&OanOfe" iper6en ben, rriSsnSrn
g s,srs, IN CUR 9ennsmIs esaens s%mpfDbIsn. Der aaSrsrtis
EtnSS. IN Der eainte me. Sett unb 0Uf SIS, unb inn ami
NSdetis lsNen 9isnifas mn nbr 3a6ntttaas, rpdbrup nj,
n9eanete" leoen GrsitaG I'm 6 lbr @6erfs Spn Gin sSoin,
so!seEt. user ees lebiere 9amtfidif tsnuten min, 6at i'd
Sft pen unterSeitneten Gin 6abrbiuet IN lSItu. ''" ivy
tradt niro biaiglt GnsenommeiI unc plnftl d, s,fsrh,r.
Yalaatpreis nsh Nnrfnf So 90 V'0eI.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-23

rs o ftail Sitters.
yin aus9t3et6neter QrrifsI BON G6tem
Stou9ptpn's Sittcre, fir Die Sar unb ,um
Seibfaebraud. Gum Srrtaufe in srpeen unp
fIeinrn SuantitGtcn bel
WcSeeeer II. Srtden,
SSein' Siqusur nno 6npana'@ Cigar n.5nnslune,
Nr. 4 @rban9e 6orel Suilptna,
9earl StraEc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-23

Nbein9auer- unp @ioiel. Beine.
Soesen sr6alten cine Senpuns BON
25 Sap Tbsiu- Netnc,
30 8aB Nolel.@ eine,
20 / Gp9aac Ninet GaRiQun,
Sin. Stun, AbiYntbs, 9Bbtstey,
20 Silten Gtmtur9cr II. apci,cr Sa1e,
10 SAP d&ten gGctn @lfa,
&tdt impcrtirtes Sc'tcrsma0er.
Sacpb 9tpps,
Supporter, 1874 Srcao-S traEe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-23
M. 6. 0eIor,,e

ia. 90. OeInrue
Iuprt ltetS cuh srcBee 3aser 6es soften g oo,rht.,s .>
2nrttr9 bClm 6aB, peI4e5 cr lsin.n esrSrtcu arr - + \,
earn G9f.sn Der 9tapt gum ~biutSten @uriprsifr S|S ts ~
398leid matt bsitIbs bas seeErts gublium bo-apf .,..
nltrllam, Dap CT """ '"'1Sl "'is
ga9ertier, Ole unO Vortsr
u. SSrinl6aftn une gum 6amiliengeSreu6 af 5laed,n
s.S'sSn !upt, ols Ct iu loer b~ellr6I9en QGautitdt o67t 49,,
tsrs yrt!strb09un9 ins 6aus abliefert. 's"' "t'-
SeI.euun9tn, In nctnm SfOr. 7e Straee ,nif4gr a,r..s
u"9 SLGes p%nkflartn. lptrOen YinfIiblI au9eeI6brf.
Su9lstb snpIiebt NsrisI6e ieinen "S'
e%a9srbter Salon,
al Der item Straee, benz G6satr 9taenlb,r o,I,,,. ,a
"a oae 9eebrtt snbiitlm beittbIf ltets outsss FIN e
uHp DIE better liquors un0 9isdrreu iin6rn rrirSI
81. 6. NfIr-r.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-23
q. ~. GIed,
Sabrifant BON

Sabritant bon
Rrinrm n1fin- nnS Giorr-G(fu
lna6t Dem beutihen 9ubIifum uno selonpc,s I'm
Serren @rrrerpitpre- 6sepern Die Qu,eioe. po6 rr
oOn nun an i'm Stanbe ii, @ifa in irsenp elmer
Qnantitat au BEN b~illiai'n Yreiisn III lieisrn.
5abrit: cote StrnBe nabe Wain.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-23
StSirfbSd6oTfss SUBMISSIONS.

gtetnen Sreuncen nno Sefdnntsn, Ippte benz
9elammten 9rblttim Die er9ebene Nnsetse, cae
Id an Der @de Der 8. II. Srpapfreet eincn
Sagerbter-S alppn
erpfnet babe uno lnpe hermit ale meiue 0onbs.
leute freunpii4if gum Ssiu8 b~srielbsn rim.
y. u. @Yers,
Ode Der 8. unb 8rcapfr.
Gin frequenter Sarrupm, in Dem @eidGftetbeite
Der Staot aelesen, it pesen @ei6Gftsperaupe.
rune gu oertoufen. 8elsctantsn wUQen f& an
8. Sc m II pcnben.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-10-23

Sg' Martetl Sranbp uno 6aoana
et9arren srbtelten ipeben unp osrtaufen su
elut9enl pretlr MeSesoer II. Sriden,
gBein', 2iquOr- IL. Gisarrcnfure,
gp. 4 @rhnnne NrteI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
Cincinnati Market,

MONDAY EVENING, October l.
FL0CR-The den and continues quite limited.
ever, seem unwilling to make any concession, SO
that prices are unchanged The sales were: l0O
barrels West Hamilton Mills red wheat at So 10. "a
barrels Em pre Mills red wheat at SIS 25; 200 barrels
extra RED wheat at s. 30; 100 barrels extra red
wheat at 50 10; 100 barrels extra red wheat deiy-
cred, at S5 O5 ' NNI-'
WHISKY-No change IN the market: sales of
LOCO barrels at ls4@1s75c., the latter rate for
wagon. "
PROVIsIONS-An improved demand for Bacon
Shoulders, which caused holders to put up prces 10
9c S c. offered quite freely For other articles
we heard of no inquiry. N'
OLA sale ot64 barrels Linseed at 57c indicating
a continued good demand
GROCBRIES-No change in the market: the da
mand is moderate. Sugar, S9g6c Molasses 42GA
43c and q flee, l5@ll5Ac.
WHEAT-The market continues dull-buyers are
holding on, anticipating decline. The sales re-
ported were 800 bushels red and white at 81 III 800
do prime white at 81 10; 200 do. red, in Covngton,
at 81 09 200 do. white at 81 l5 200 do hill at 81 i5
CoRE1The demand is good and the market firm
at toc. for ear in bulk, and 57@59c for mixed and
white shelled, including sacks.
0ATS-The market is steady with fair demand
at ale. in bulk.
RYE-The demand is good and the market firm
ct 700Ilc for prime: sales of 900 bushels at zoe
BARLEY-The receipts are liberal and the mar
we quote prime fall at CSC; and spring at 75as5c:
sales of 900 bushels spring at 75c 900 do do at
Sc 900 do do. at Sic $50 do. prime fall at 95c
HA1-The demand is good and the market firm
CHEESE-The marx s firm, with good demand
at last quotations. sales of 430 boxes Western Re-
serve at s3c % do Hamburg at l0c.; so do English
BUTTER-Prime fresh is in good demand at l5m
Ice, for Central Ohio and Western Reserve; common
dull at g(0llc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
Famous Painters Liberties With
..,. Landscapes.

Turner, in painting landscapes, used to
take remarkable liberties with his subject
if we may judge from the following account,
in the fifth volume of Modern Painters of the
way in which he sketched Lausanne. Rus
kin says:
This sketch has been made in the after
noon. He had been impressed, as he walked
up the hill, by the vanishing of the lake in
the golden horizon, without end of waters
and by the opposition of the pinnacled castle
and cathedral to its level breadth. That
must be drawn! and from this spot, where
all the buildings are set well together Bnt
1t lucklessly happens that, though the build
lngs come just where he wants them in situa-
tion, they don't in hight. For the castle (the
square mass on the right is, in reality,
higher than the cathedral, and would block
out the end of the lake. Down il goes in
stantly 100 feet, that we may see the lake
over it, without the smallest regard for the
military position of Lausanne.
The last low spire on the left is in truth
concealed behind the near bank, the town
running far down the hill land climbing an
other hill) in that direction. But the group
of spires, without it, would not be rich
enough to give proper impression of Lau-
same, as spiry place. Turner quietly
sends to fetch the church from round the
corner, places it where he likes, and indi-
Gates its distance only by AERIAL perspective.
But again; Not only the spire of the
lower church, but the peak of the Rochers
Enfer (that highest in the distanee) would
in reality be out Of sight; it is much farther
round to the left. This would never do
either for without it, we should have no
idea that Lausanne was opposite the mount
aims, nor should we have a nice sloping line
to lead us into the distance.
With the same unblushing tranquility of
mind in which he had ordered up the church,
Turner sends also TO fetch the Rochers d
Enter, and puts them also where he chooses
to crown the slope of distant hill, which,
as every traveller knows in its decline to the
west, is one Of the most notable features of
the view from Lausanne.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
AFnIse Witness Exposcd-Dramatic scene
In Court.

In Court
II is Of Warren, the author of Ten Thou
sand a Fear, that this sharp practice in the
examination Of man, accused of swearing
falsely in will case, is related. It shows
great dramatic power unconsciously exhib-
tied in his daily business; ..
The prisoner being arraigned, and the
formalities gone through with, the prose-
cutor, placing his thumb over the seal, held
up the will, and demanded of the prisoner il
he had seen the testator sign that instru-
ment, to which he promptly answered he
had.
'And did you sign it at his request, as
subscribing witnessW
~ did,
"Was it sealed with red or 6Iack wax?"
"With red wax"
"Did you see him seal it with red wax2"
"I did,
"Where was the testator when he signed
and sealed this willP'
I'm his bed"
pray how long piece of wax did he
"About three or four inches long"
Who gave the testator this piece of wax?"
81 did"
"Where did you get 2"
"From the drawer of his desk"
'''How did he light that piece of wax?7
with a candle"
Where did that piece of candle come
fromP'
u got it out of q cupboard in his room.n
How long was that piece of candle?"
Perhaps four or five inches long"
Who lit that piece of candle?'
81 lit it,"
"With what?p
"With q match"
t'Where did you get that match?"
"On the mantle-shelf in the room"
Here Warren paused, and, fixing his large
deep blue eyes upon the prisoner, he held the
will up above his head, his thumb still rest
ing upon the seal, and said, in a solemn,
measured tone:
Now, sir upon your solemn oath. YOU
saw the testator sign that will; he signed it
in his bed: at his request you signed it, as a
subscribing witness; you saw him seal it;
it was with red wax he sealed it; a piece Of
one, two, three or four inches long; he lit
that wax with piece of candle which you
procured for him from a cupboard; YOU Lit
that candle by match which you found ON
the mantle-shelf2n
81 did,
Once more sir; upon your solemn oath,
goa did?"
81 did"
"My Lord-ifs arqter"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
CrOtcIlets of Comets.


Comets, says the Boston Traveller. have so
long had the reputation of all that is eccen-
tric erratic ald shapeless, that any aspect
under which they may appear might seem
hardly deserving to be mentioned as unusual
or surprising. But, however true this NAV
once have been, owing to our Ignorance, It
Is not so now. Modern astronomy has re-
duced them, in all their relations, to a sys-
tenn of such stability that any departure
from it is justly regarded with wonder and
surprise. Their motions in celestial space
Vigorously conform to the Newtonian law of
gravltatlon--a law that limits all motion to
one or the other of the curves of the comic
section. Their physical aspects are reduced
to settled forms, each comet of the several
classes never varying much from it's breth-
rem. Two instances of remarkable deviation
nave been observed by astronomers within
the present year. 81
ii. Liais, of Brazil, discovered. in Feb.
ruary, tuSuS nature in the shape of a double
comet-a phenomenon never before seen.
except in the instance ofBieles comet. which
was seen to separate itself into two during
its appearance in 1916. These two comets
journeyed through tie southern constella-
tlons together, never presenting themselves
TO the eyes OF astronomers in our latitudes
The particulars of its appearance have not
YET reached us, but they viii undoubtedly
open rich field for speculation.
The other instance Of irregulsrity is moro
interesting, as the comet belongs to us by
priority Of discovery, and, unlike most of its
fraternity, presented itself TO the naked eve
for inspection. The minds of our readers are
probably fresh with the recollection of the
comet discovered by Mr.. Tuttle. at Cam
bridge, in June last, and which subsequently
appeared in the western sky for a few nights
presenting spectacle Of picturesque and
wondrous beauty, only surpassed by three
Others during this century. 1t was seen at
the same time in nearly all parts of the world.
This comet is memorable for the wonderful
of brilliancy it was observed TO
undergo during its apparition. Ordinarily,
comets increase to maximum brilliancy
and then fade away; but in this instance, the
comet was observed to reach a maximum
brilliancy. four times. This strange phe-
nomenon was specially observed by Professor
Schmidt, at the observatory of Athens. At
one time the change was so extraordinary
and unexpected that he thought he had dis
covered new comet, so unlike was this to
The one he had been observing. The nucleus
At one time appeared divided into two parts,
with dark space between, reminding the
observer of Biele's comet. On the evening
Of the 18th July, he saw the comet with the
naked eye, while on the previous evening it
was barely visible in powerful telescopes in
America. To what curious developments
this unlooked-for phenomenon will lead is
impossible to conjecture.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

The weather, Saturday, was "mixed,n being
showery in the morning, clear at noon, and cloudy
in the evening, and quite cool oil day.
Saturday was busy day on the Levee Produce
and merchandise piles, together with drays, hacks
paggage-wagons aud foot travellers, composed one
immense mass, almost the entire length Of the
Landing, and every outward-bound boat was
crowded by human beings, stock and freight.
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
.ArrigGls-Sunday-sup Louisville; Magnolia,
phis; Messenger, Memphis. Monday-M. Mcclellan,
Louisyillei Forest Queen, Madison; ,Diadem, 81
Done, Docki Diamond, Dock; Goody Friends,
Deck,
Observation-Disclosures Louisville. Mon
dsy--M Mcclellan, louisville; Forest Queen, Mad
isun; Magnolia, Maysvlle; Dunleth, Neyille Mol
rose, Mariettai Conewago, st. Louis
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 MiIas.

NO CHANGE. OF CARS TO INDIANAP
~ OILS, at which place it unites Elzfzz54zzzzEE1
with railroads for and from all points
in the West and NorthsVsts A--AA@=
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from tho foot Of Mill and
,.5:4O A. M.-CHICAGo MAIL.-Arriyes at In.
disnagoiis at lo:47 A. NJ; Chicago at s P. Nj.
1880 A. M .-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-,
modation--arr ixstat indianapolis at 4s5O P. NJ.
q p. P.M.-OHICAG0 EXPRESS-Arriyes al IudI.
annapolis tl045P. M; Chicago at 7:sD A M 49,
Sleepin Ca lfare attached to all night.trstus OF
change OF cars.
SO Be sure you in the right ticket-ofice before
you purchase your ticket, and ask tor tickets via
Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis.
route. Wy i
Baggage checked through,
THROUGH TICK KETS, good unit used can be OBJ
tained at the ticket Offices at Spencer House corner
horth-west corner OF Broadway and Front; No 4
BEurnet House corner; at the Walnut-strset House;
NO East Third-street, and at Depot Ofice foot Of
Mill, on Frent-street where all necessary informS
tion can be had. ~
0mnibuses run to and from each train, and vii
eau f9r at all hotels and ali parts Of the
city, by leaving address at their office.
ap2I r...H..n II. q, LORD, presideut
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
ME FAnRp FLOWRR.
BY HrSRr LYEDrN FLASH.


This IL pleasant and probably unconscious echC
Coleridge's poem OF of"Love."-Ep.l;
This faded flower that you see,
Was given me a year ago,
BY one whose little dainty hani
IL whittier than the snow.
Her eyes are blue a. violets,
And she's blonde and very fair,
And sunset tints are not as bright
As is her golden hair. -t
Aud there are roses In her cheeks
That come and 60 like living things;
Her voice is softer than the brooks
That flows from hiddeH springs.
She gave it me with downcast eyes
And rosy fiushes Of the check,
That told of tender Thoughts her tongue
Had never learned 10 speak.
The fitting word had just been said,
And she was mine as long as life;
gently laid the flower aside,
And kissed my blushing wife.
She took il up with earnest look,
And said, "0h, prize the howeri'-
And tender tears were in her eyes
'It is my only DOVER
She brought me Faith, and Hope, and Truth
She brought me gentle theughts and love-
A soul as pure as those that float
Around the throne above.
But earthly things she nothing had
Except this faded flower YOU see:
And though 'tis worthless in your eyes
'Tis very dear to me.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
Don't Read This!

THE MOST y: ryOMDEREQL pIsCOy-
n ERY OF THE AGE-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
Si London and Baltimore Hospitals, where he has
had many years practice in the treatment of ve.
nerea diseases, but more recently of Mexico, where
such diseases are to be found in their ranest form
During bis practice there, in connection with DR.,
Don ANTONIO DE LAUSYALLUS, one Of the
most eminent physicians in Mexico and Spain, they
discovered remedy in one of the Mexican plants,
and found only in Southern Mexico that removes, AZ
II by magic, all the venereal faint from the system
In the primary or secondary form Syphilis, in the
worst stage, permanently cured in very short time,
and the system thoroughly cleansed and pure, as
II it had never been contaminated by that worst u
all diseases, Syphilis. Scrofula, Leprosy and all
kinds of corruption of the blood and diseases OF the
skin relAeTed perpanently and quickly by this pow.
ertul agent and alder mature, Mexican specific"
No one need be reduced to skeeton, and suffer the
tortures Of ths lnquisiton and robbed of his last
kinds of chronic diseases with great success, Med
icne only to pay for all diseases are treated free
Of charge, exec by special contract Persons at q
mstanceb an Gated by sending correct state
ments]t their es by letter, and ten cents in
PostageIt amps. Gall on or address DR. CALVIN,
ID Sixth street, between Vine and Walnut-street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Now is the time-to-morroW may
be too late, '
The Doctor has located permanently in the city
ndcan at all times be found at his office,
Send for Circular.
No. 50 SlXth-street.
pVOS- auI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02
MEDICAL AND DENTAL.
DIR. JAMES.
M UD10AE NOTrCm

nj GDICAE NOTICE
nR,,JAMEs, FORMERLY OF GUS
in CINCINNATI, and has established an office at IN
West F9nrth-street front room, up stairs, door
chronic, mercurial, syphilitc aud private infrmi-
ties, without mercury, hindrance from business, or
The unparalleled success which has attended DR.
Jnmess practice in New Orleans for the last eleven
States, the many remarkable cures he has efiected
which were pronounced inourablo by hieh medical
authority, and the encomums of the almost entire
southern press should convince the most skeptical
az nW 70 Dr as abilities TO treat disease,
p,irGte, Of which Dr. James devotes his particular
aHtetnidion Elz Syphilis, Primary, SECONDARY and
norrhea, Nocturnal and Dinrnai TTissio3s diseases
2h q, the Back and Loins, rheumatism, Hydrooele,
Also diseases pecuRar 10 females suob as Amepor.
rheai Dysmenorrhea, Metronhagia, Chlorosis, Nery-
ous.Debility. &C., successfully treated. DR.. James
would also call the attention especially of those IN
have privately and improperly injured ther,seives
in that secret and solitary habit which ruins the
body and mind, uniting them for either business
The following are some of the effects produced:
General Debility, lmpotency Weakness of the back
Les Of muscular power Palpitation Of the heart,
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, lritabtlity, symptoms OF
CONSUMPTION, ke Mentally the fearful effects ON
fusion of IDEAS Depression ot SPIRITS Eyil toreb2d-
ings, Aversion to society, Self ois rust Love Of so
tude, Tfmdity etc, are some of the eTis produced,
All persons afflicted with any of the above symbs
toms should not fail to call on DR. James and be at
once restored to perfect health Let false delicacy
prevent you, bnt apply at once, and yourselves
from the awful and dreadful consequences Of these
terrible maladies.
Weakness of the organs cured and full vigor
restored.
street, up stairs, front room, door below Pixies
Oper0-house.
p. s.--An professional communications invioIs-
Sunday excepted. au22
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-02

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- OElYED at the office Of the Board Of City Im-
pToyements, until nine o'clock A. NJ, of FRIDAY,
October 8, 1860, for grading and paving with good
hard burned paving-brick, on a bed Of clean sand
tour inches deep, the uupaYed sidewalks on Vne-st
nom Mulberry-st. to the corporation line, EXCEPT
erty. " - F'DP-
Each bid to be accompanied by two sureties Bid
ceiyed. ~ ~ -
BY order of the Board.
se27-tt CEAS. BALANCE, Clerk.