davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
LBy Telegraph.
New Karlr NTarIraf


New YORK, September PIP. M.-Ashes
steady and unchanged small sales at s. 25 for
Pots and 80 90 for Pearls.
CottoH quiet and without striking changer sales of
l,2tO bales at l04c. for middling Uplands.
Flour oTens firm. with fair speculative demand
holders realizing an advance Of 5oIi0c Der bri Al
terward the market became heavy and the advance
was nearly all lost, shippers refusing 10 60 on at any
superhne State s. 455 60 for extra State including
perfine Western; So 45695 IS for common to medium
eAira Western and 81 1905 50 for shipping brands
moderate business doing sales Of 600 brls at SIS 5O
~ Tor common 70 choice extra, market closing
common TO medium superfine. OOrn-meal lower;
BTandywine selling at SO 50.
Whisky dull and declining sales Of 450 brls at 20
Wheat opened quite firm at the advance Of I@2c.
Ier bushe but shippers did not respond very freely
became dull and the advance was nearly all lost
sales Of l,296 bush red and white pixsd::NOrth
carolina at 81 4l 5000 bush. winter red Western at
e. R9 n chiefly 81 81 j g bush chicago
Ohio and Indiana at 81 sI@l s.; $50 bush. amber
Iowa at 81 eoi $500 bush. white Michigan at ST 30
S and 10 bus6 reS Sac a sosa Eni'' s Rye d
and heavy; sales 25o0 bush; at I5e. Barley dull,
ana prices tending downward 900 bush State sold
u nc Corn very scarce and may be quoted shade
hrmer sales $500 bush. mixed Western at 22fo foT
AZ sI@sse. for WesteI NJ Canada aud State U-'
Pork very dull and almost nominal; sales 300 brls
for new prime, and Sls % for cid prime beef dull
and unchanged: sales 200 brls at Sta4 25 for coun-
thy prime S55 so Tor do. mess; S79iO for repacked
mess; $40 g@ll 90 for extra mess. Prime mess Beei
and Beef Hams dull and nominal. Cut Meats dull
and heavy at sb@916e. Cor Shoulders and lOaiOJSe q
for Hans. Bacon quiet and unchanged Lard very
dull. with tales Of 25O brls. at i254Qol354o.
Butter selling at lI4Qpl64e. for Ohio. and l6a2lc
for State. Cheese steady at 9Gall3So
Coffee Arm, with . moderate demand at full prices:
sales part last evening, OF 1000 bags CeyiOn at Ike
and $500 bags Rio on private terms. Sugar Tehnerl
having re-entered the market, the article has be.
come more active: sales 900 hhds., including Cuba
Al 55sgI4e.i Porto Rico oAg7@e.i l,tOo boxes Ha.
Yana, part at 7A61I16o.
Sales 100 Heroes Riee at aA@Sc., cash.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28

THE SUFFERNGs OF GENTEEL POVERTY
The married man, the man of family, most
deeply feels the miseries of genteel poverty.
His personal sufferings are merged in the
thoughts of home. He would gladly throw
off the disguise-gladly resign his fashionable
acquaintances, and seek his happiness, when
the days labors are over, in the bosom of his
family. But the inexorable world decides
otherwise. He can never escape the grind
stones to which he is tied. Country cousins
must be entertained, family reunions given,
summer jaunts undertaken. He knows full
well that as the handspring of the whole
machinery, if he once give out, discord and
destruction are the inevitable result, and he
works on, hopeless and desperate. Finally,
the anticipated crash comes. He loses moth
ing-he had nothing to lose. Butnow he may
gain all for which he so long sighed. The
play is over, the lights are out, and the
gaudy trappings Of assumed wealth may
be replaced by honest homespun. But it is
too late-the Intoxicating bowl of worldly
vanity has become too necessary to the de-
PRAYED taste to be now resigned. Once it
might have been, but not now. Again he
starts upon the fatal race, again he for q mo-
ment hovers above the horizon, and then
forever disappears from sight, and it is
Heavens mercy If his memory is untainted
with guilt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28

A BOnnPartean museum-Prince c Demid oil Is
Collection of AIementOes of the Great
Napoleon.
The Paris correspondent of the New
Orleans TfeayuHe, speaking of the museum,
at Paris. in which Prince Demidoff has col
lected so many mementoes of the Little
Corporal, writes as follows:
Then come the pictures, which are numer-
ous: handsome portrait of Prince Jerome,
o handsome portrait of his wife, Princess
Catherine, both by Gerard; a Napoleon in
1915, by Horace Nernet; an episode of the
battle Of Moscow. by Bellange; portrait OF
Napoleon in 1904, in his coronation robes, and
portrait of bis mother, Letitia, both by
Gerard portrait of Princess Mathilde, by
AIRY Schefier portrait of Gen. Buonaparte
Che still kept the Italian orthography) at
Arcole bridge in 1885, by Gros; picture by
Raffet, of grenadier ofthe Imperial Guard
Napoleon in his study in the Tuileries, by
Isabey and many other pictures by Charlet,
and Rsffet and Bellange, and Horace Vernet
and Gerard-illustrated pages the Imperial
story. The museum is adorned, too, by the
finest Sevres vases the Warriors Departure;
the Warriors Farewell; the Emperor at
Choisy; the First Consul at Mont Saint
Bernard the Park of Saint Cloud; and the
Chateau of Saint Cloud.
Then there are bronzes in large quantities:
q bust of Napoleon in black bronze: an
equestrian statuette with four eagles at the
corners; a model of the column in the Place
Vendome; and statuette in bronze of
Napoleon at ST. Helena, by Count d'Orsay.
Prince Demidoff has also three clocks which
belonged to the first Napoleon. and in the
room with them the eight candeabras in
bronze and malachite which stood in Prince
Jerome's drawing room at Florence, where
Prince Demidoff's and Princess Mathildes
wedding ball was given; and the hair Of
Napoleon, Josephine, Marie Louise and the
Napoleon's snuff-box of tortoise shell, lined
with gold and unornamented, save with two
silver medals, representing Antiochus and
Denetrius they were found in the pyramids
of Egypt, and Napoleon loved the box be-
cause they reminded him of the first ray that
was added TO his crown.
There, too, you may find another snuff-box
which be loved well it was given him by
Pope Plus VII, the day the Pontiff crowned
the Emperor; it is round, not oval, like the
first but it is in tortoise shell, lined with
gold, and adorned with two silver medals,
one of Charles Y and the other of Francis l
and there, likewise, is another snuff box, an
oval oblong snuff-box, which was in
Napoleon's hand when he died; Isabey's
miniature of Marie Louise is on the lid, and
below is the legand, "2April, 1910, incrusted
in gold in the tortoise shell some snuff still
remains there Near by it is the alarm
clock which stood on Napoleon's table when
he died, and had walked him up on many a
battle field and silver eagle sent to Jerome
from st. Helena, with this inscription !:
The Emperor to his brother"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
The Loves Of BOnoparte-A Beautiful but

The Loves Of BOnaparte-A Beautiful but
Unknown Mistress.
A Paris correspondent referring to the
Corsican Caesar ofmodern times, thus speaks
Of a portfolio belonging to and highly
treasured by the Emperor;
This is red morocco portfolio, with a
miniature, by lsabey, of the Empress
Josephine. Touch spring, and the minia-
ture of the legitimate wife flies of, and--6ve
miniatures of women are found inside !;
miniatures of pretty women; some blonde,
others bruno; all, except one, Gkenesses of
famous ladies of Napoleon's day; ladies he
loved, and whose favors he enjoyed.
You know he was fond Of the sex, and
some of his favorites are still alive here for
instance, there is Mile Georges, once cele-
brated for her beauty, and now celebrated
for her obesity you have heard of Mile
Georges, the famous actress2 And, l am
sure you have read Mons. de Lamartine's de-
scription of the Countess Walewski's dis
tress when enceinte with him who was, until
Mons. ThOuveneps recall the Minister of
Foreign affairs, land the father of Mile
Racheps first child she sat at the study
door of the Palace of fFontainebleau weeping,
while he was writing his abdication, and
how, the empire shattered, he quilted the
room and said, "To Elba!" pausing when he
neaIu nerSOO, 10 turn, 10 IOOk-anQ Jnen
move away, disdainihg to save aught in the
great ship wreck not even woman's heart.
You know this lady still lives; she is the
wife of Count Ornano, the Governor of the
lnvalides; so she still keeps watch by him
she loved, though he'll never pass by her
again she'll go to him.
! said all except one of these miniatures
were recognized for the likenesses of ladies
known at the Imperial Court. But who
could this one be- All the frequenters of
| that court were questioned. None knew
her. So Prince Demidoff hid the other
miniatures from delicacy to the living, and
exhibited only the likeness of the legitimate
Empress (herself soon repudiated), and the
violet whose bower none knew, save the sun
which loved it, and oft visited it. Prince
Demidoff hopes that some person may YET
come (the all-containing crowd knows
everything y and give him the story of the
humble violet which attained such imperial
fortunes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
lBy TclegraphJ
Philadelphia HInrlEet.

PHILADELPHIA, September 27.-Flour firm
AZ 81 621s95 70 for superhne.
Wheat Arm; sales Of 1000 bushels; red 81 25@l s2
white 81 48f1l50. .rt
Corn at 75c. afoat.
Mess Pork at $40 5000; prime OF Sl4 75e1l5.
Whisky dull al 230123hc. uu
Coffee quiet at l3]f61l5lec. :.
There was a large sale Of Wool at the Manufac-
turers' Exchange to-day. The attendance was large
but the number of Eastern manufacturers present
was not so great as at the last sale. large number
Of Philadelphlans, however, were on hand. The
prices for the lower and medium grades were fully
sustained The fine and extra fine qualities sold at
good rates; 5000 lbs. were sold at the following
good do. 44c.; extra i6l6@471sc double extra 4sc.
extra fleece 4g1stdh3c common &c medium S3l1ilc.
unwashed 27JRCd2sc; common to quarter blood 31lf9
a0c.; old do dic choice tub 40@42c.; Lambs $3.50
extra Wisconsin fleece 4756c.; Cape, unwashed, H6
2S1sc.; Lisbon unwashed, lOc.; black and white un
washed, lbBC,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28

1860. 1859.
By Telegraph
New YOrk SfocL HIorIraf.

New YORK, September PIP. M.-Stocks
better and more active Chicago and Rock Island
isf; Illinois Central Scrip S7A; Cleveland and To-
ledo 1S4; Michigan Southern Guaranteed 4SA; Mich
igan Southern %; Reading 49, Harlem preferred "a II
hudson CO. Erie AN New York Central 9l3s; Pacific
Mail Si Illinois Central Bonds 100, Tennessee Skies
ON
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28

! A. PRIscEas TAKIRG THE OATH OF OFFICE.
On the 10Th Of July the Princess Isabel, of
Brazil, attained her majority, and, amid great
rejoicing, took the oath Of office, which con-
stitutes her the Empress Of Brazil in the case
Of the death Of the present Emperor, Don
Pedro III. her father. ''-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
THR ACTUAL AND THE POSSIBLE.
pY OWEN MEREDITH.

Yet an part Of the things despise,
Since my life is bound by their common span;
And each idler meet in square or street.
Hath with himwhnt all that's without him bellies
The miraculous infinite heart Of man,
With its countless capabifities
The sleekest guest Of the general feast,
That ct every sip, as he sups, says greece,
Hath in him a touch Of the untamed beast,
: And change Of nature Is change Of place.
The judges ON the bench and the scamp in the dock
EHRye n each of them much that is common Is
both
Each is part Of the parent stock.
And their difference comes Of their different cloth
'TwiXt the seven Dials and Exeter Hail.
The gulf that Is liked Is not SO wide;
And the fool that last year. at Her Majosty's ball,
Sicken'd me So with his smper Of pride
Is the hero DOW heard of the first on the wall,
With the bayonet-wouud in his side,
Who knows how sculptor on sculptor starved,
With the thought in the head by the hand uncarved!
And be that spreads out in its ample repose,
That grand Indifferent, Eodlike brow,
Hosr rdiHU hts Hqdp hare dcbed, l1bo ktoics,
'Itrigt fhe laurel ADORE and The 'cyfHks belouCl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28

A APnTERma IEsPEcToR. O. Coaehman,
an inspector in the San Francisco Custom
house, WAS recently detected In filling his
coat pockets with eggs and other light gro
eel1es az store where he called in 10 read
the papen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
tBy Telegraph.l
RnItimnre Marker.

BALTIMORE, September 27.-Flour is firm
and active, with large sales of Ohio and Howard
Street at S. 6215. Wheat firm, and advanced 2c.;
ing: Mixed 65c; yellow, 6S@TOo., and white, 700
nc. Provisions dull and nominal: mess Pork Sl9 %;
Whisky steady.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 MiIsS.

NO CHANGE. OF CARS TO INDLANAP.
IN OILS, at which place II unites
with railroads for and from all pointsaT ~
in the West and North
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot of Mil and
6:1O A. M.-OHIOAGo MAIL-Arriyes AT In.
dianapolis at l0:47 A. M :; Chicago at P. M.
1850 A. M.-Terre Hauto and Lafayette Accom-,
modation-aLr iystat indianapolis at 4:5O p. NJ.
II. P.M.-OHIOAG0 EXPRESS-Arrives At Indi.
annapolis ilo45P. M; Chicago at 1880 A. M.
Sleepin Ca lIare attached to all night-train on
this linel and run through to Chicago without
change OF cars.
Ro|Be sure you are in the right ticket-oce before
you purchase your ticket and ask for tiokets via
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time sherter than by any other
route. -
baggage checked through.
THR0UGH TICK ETS, good unit used, can be OBJ.
ta1ned at the ticket oces, at Spencer House corner,
North. west corner of Broadway and Front; No 4
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House;
No East Thrd-street, and at Depot Once, foot oi
ton can be had.
0mpibuAes run to and from each train, and WI
call for passengers at all hotels all prf of the
city, by leaving address at their Office
ap2l I'll. O. LORD, President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
MODERATE EXPRESSIONS OF AFFECTION
Dinah Maria Muloch observes

MODERATE EXPRESSIONS OF AFFECTION
Dinah Maria Muloch observes
Dear pleasant adjective-my pronoun
of possession, implying that the being spoken
of is ones very own-Ones sole, sacred. per-
sonal property, as with natural selfshness
one would wish to hold the thing most
precious. My dear-a satisfactory total.
rather object to dearest" as word implying
comparison, and therefore never to be used
where comparison should not and could not
exist. Witness, dearest mother" OF dear
est wife, as if man had a plurality of
mothers or wives, ont of whom to choose
the one he loves best. And as a general
rule dislike all ultra expressions Of affec-
tion set down in ink. l once knew an hon
est gentleman-blessed with the tenderest
heart that ever man had, and which in all
his life was only given to one woman-he,
his wife told me, had never, even in their
eourtship days, written to her otherwise
than as "My dear Anne" ending with
''Yours faithfully" or "Yours truly" Faith
ful-true-what could he write, or she desire
more?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
[By Telegraph

new Orieuns uufHet
New ORLEANS, September 27.-Cotton-
Sales to-day, $500 bales; middlngs l0l6@lO}5c
Sugar steady at 9A@9&c. Corn 72@sOc
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
MFIpToAL AND DENTAL.
! DIR. JAMES.
D0 GDECAE NOTICE

MT E19ISAIs NOTICE
nR. JAMES, FORMERBY OF GUS
~ TON Honse street, New Orleans, has arrived
in Cincinnati, and has established an Office at 30
below Pixies Opera-house, for the cure of old
chronic, merourials syphilitio aud private infrmi.
ties, without mercury, hindrance from business or
exposure TO friends.
The unparalleled success which has attended DR..
Jaess practice in New Orleans for the last eleven
years. and also in the principal cities of the United
States, the many remarkable cures he has efectedf
which we're pronounced incurable BY high medical
Southern press, should convince the most skepticAl
as to DIR. J's abilities to treat disease:
The following are some Of the diseases termed
privete Of which DR.. James devotes his particuas
attentton, viz: Syphilis Primary, Secondary and
norrhca NooturnSi and DiTrnai Emissions, Diseases
81 q, inc Back and Loins, rheumatism, Hydrocele,
Also diseases peculiar 10 6sn,ales such as Amenor-
rhea, Dysmenorrhea, Metronhagia, Chlorosif, Nerv-
ous.Debiiity. &c;, successfully treated. Dr.James
have privately and improperly injured themselves
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, Impotency, Weakness of the back
and limbs, Pain in the head, Dimness Of vision,
Loss of muscular power, Palpitation Of the heart
Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Iritability, Symptoms Of
Consumption, &c Mentally the fearful effects on
the mind are to be dreaded. Loss of memory, Con-
fusion Of ideas, Depression Of Spirits Evil forebod
tude Timidty, etc, some of the evils produced.
All persons afflicted with any Of the above symp-
toms should not fail to call on DR.. James and be at
once restored TO perfect health Let false deoacy
prevent YOU but apply at once, and save yourselves
from the awful and dreadful consequences Of these
Weakness of the organs cured and full EigOr
restored.
street, mp stars front room, one door below Pixies
Opers-house.
p. S.-All professional communications inyiola-
Bile. Office open from nine A. M. till five P. M.s
Sunday excepted. auS2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
Don't Read This!

u ERY OF THE AGE-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
OF London and Baltimore Hospitals, where he has
had many years practice in the treatment Of ve-
nereal Diseases but more recently Of Mexico, where
such diseases are to be found in their rankest form
During his practice there, in connection with DR..
Don. ANTONIO DE LAUSYALLUS, one Of the
discovered remedy in one of the Mexican plants,
and found only in Southern Mexico that removes,
u by magic all the venereal taint from the system,
In the primary secondary form Syphilis, in the
worst stage permanently cured in very short time
and the system thoroughly cleansed and pure, as
II Il had never been contaminated by that worst Of
an Diseases syphilis Scrofule, Leprosy and all
kinds of corruption Of the blood and diseases Of the
skin renewed permanently and quickly by this pow
eriul agent and alder OF nature, Mexican specific"
No one need be reduced to skeleton, and suffer the
tortures Of the Inquistion and robbed Of his last
dollar and still not cured DR.. Calvin also heals all
kinds Of chronic diseases with great success Med
cine only to pay for all diseases treated free
Ct charge, exec by special contract. Persons at .
mentsIi their es by letter, and ten cents in
postageI; amps. Gall on or address DR.. CALVIN,
80 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,
M Send forsCircular. r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
RAILRoADs.
LITTLE MIA MI
hHl--AND--
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
Yte AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads,
Railroads.

an AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE III
IseC Trains nxSR Si1l FsrFToS ssgsrt e. IUl3Es Gn
einnati, Hamilton and Dayton DepotEFor HamiI.
ton, Riohmona Indianapolis Losansport, Dayton,
si3O A, M. ExPREss-From Little Miami
Depot, and from Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg; via Columbus
snS eR1 and Ya via B9f Bt,
900 A. M. EXPRESS = From Cincinnati,
ten for Springfield, Urbane and sandusfy; and with
Dayton and Michigan Road for Troy, Piqua, Sidney,
Detroit and all points in Canada. Connects at Ham.
a.3O A, ,M'@From Cincinnati, Hamilton and psv.
Eon Dcpot-AccOmmodatio for Hamilton and Way
10 4. M. ExPREss-From Little Miami De-
pot-COnnects via Columbus and Belair and Ben.
wood; via Columbus, geair and Pittsburg; via
D9s a.sS 80 =. F.'Til'I NJ, IExPREs s-Frgm Cincinnati
held, Urbana. Beilefontsine and Kenton; also at
Dayton for Columbus; connects via Hamilton for
Dayton Depot-For Hamilton and all Way Stationsi
ZIP. M1From Little Mani Miami 6SpOt-Aooommo Der
dstion for Columbus, stopping at all Way stationE
6,P. M.NFrom Little Miami Depot-Accommo
ddsIP M NJ Afns 4 %Sy sissoS Ham
ilt0n and nd Dayton % %Depot1&F0T & Troy, Piqgs, Sidney
betrat b FST Snd wns ToS Sbd EhSesgS also S5 geaS
Hamilton for Richmond, LoganspOr &c
II y. M. EXPRESS-From Little Miami De.
pot-Conneots via Columbus, ,Steubenville and Pitts
burg via Columbus, Orestline and Pittgburg via
COlum bus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Belair and
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg
SLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at the 0fices southeast corner Of Front and
Broadway west side of Vine-street, between the
Postofice and the Burpet House; No. 3 East Third
street Sixth-street Depot, and at the East Front
street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time which II seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. w. STRADER, General Ticket Agent.
0mnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
OF the Ticket Offices. ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28

A bull Is nothing but a conception of how
thing would be, In circumstances that do
not occur, and il, therefore, requires vivid
Imagination.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
COMMENCING APRIL is, 1860.
OHIO s. MISSISSIPPI
RAILRO A. ID.
BROAD GAUGE.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.

TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR VIM
u CENEES, Cairo and St Louis st tEEEsE
4:35 A. n and S:35 P. M. UzsVfs4
Three daily tTains for Louisville at 4i30 a n,
2 p. M. and 5'35 p. NJ.
Vincennes Accommodation leaves at 2 P. M,
One train for Evansville at 4s25 A. m.
The trains connect at st. Louis for all points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keos
kuk; at 81. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, VcksburR
Natchez and New Orleans.
One through train on Sunday at 5,35 P. NJ
Returning, fast line leaves East st. Louis, Sundays
excepted, at A. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at
$50 p. NJ.
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at 7;2O P. NJ
arriving ct Cincinnati at 1870 A. M.
For through tickets to all points West and South,
please apply at the offices: Waluut-street House, be-
tween Sixth a Seventh h-streets No. Burnet House,
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad.
way Spencer House Office, and at the Depot, corner
Front and Millstreets. 0mnibuses call for passen.
gers. K. FLINT,
apis Vice President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-28
No. 50 Sixth-street.

"ADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN-
~ IGAL LPHYSICIAN-Madam ELLIS'S UTK-
RlNE ELIXIR never fails 10 cure all kinds Of dis.
eases Of the Uterus, the Kidneys, overies, Bladder
and UrethTa, Prolapsus (fallingl Uterie, Infamma.
ton and liberation of the Womb, no matter Of how
long standing, permanently cured BY the Of the
Elixir.
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
Of one of the best druggists in the city:
"Ilo the Public and the Ladies IN Particular!
1--WE, the undersigned, not III the habit OF CIV.
Ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing weh
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Eiyr, cheerfully recommend il to all fe
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; t
10 purely vegetable, and in do inJuryi we
saylto R try, and word for ityou will ind relief.
"F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
- Corner Of Fifth and Race-streets."
N. B.-For sale at the principal ofhce, IA West
flxth-st., between Race and Elm; EDWARD SCAN.
Ian Co., corner of Main and Fourth -sts. r. ID.
HILL, corner Of Race and Fifth-sts.; and Drug
gists generally throughout the city and country.
PRICE, OEE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South and
c9n be found at her office, 144 West Sixth-gt., at
slltimes. ieIT