davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18
TnE MonMoNs.-In lecture deIivered in Wash

ington city on Saturday evening, by David
A. Burr, Esq, new and important fea-
ture of Mormonism was alluded to. The lee
turer said that there were thousands of youth,
brave, hardy, reckless, and unrestraned, that are
growing up in Utah, who taught to respect
nothing but the dicta of the Mormon Prophet and
Church, and to look upon the Government and
people of the United States with sentiments of
hatred and dstrust.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18
Missing Vessel.

New loRK, April l7.-Fears are entertained
here for the safety of the ship St. Patrick, which
sailed from New Orleans, December 7th for Liver
pool with a cargo of cotton valued at Sl86, 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

The inauguration of the statue of Henry Clay at
New Orleans, on Thursday last, was a grand affair."
The oration was delivered by Wm. H. Hunt ESQ.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

Miss Harriet Hosmer arrived at her fathers home
in Watertown, Mass, ron % ItaIy, last Friday. She
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

man named Swagger was convicted of the
crime of seduction, in Pttsburg, few days ago,
and was sentenced by the court to pay fine of
fifty pounds, old Pennsylvania currency, (Sl33,-
1850 and undergo Imprisonment of twelve
months in the county Jail. The Court inflicted the
severest punishment provided by law.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

REFRKsHING.-0ur delicious southern fruit, the
mespilus, or Japan plum, has made its appearance,
and can be found at the fruit Dealers their golden
clusters contrasting pleasantly with the ucious red
strawberries upon which the gourmands have been
feasting for month past.-N. o. Piedyune, April
l4h.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

The Maine State convention of the Constitution
al Union party will be held at WaterVllle, on the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18
BOARD TRADE


Committee Of Arbitration for the month of AprH
j. BOWEN SMITH
W. A. DEAN, JAS CORTLAN In
STEWART DARRELL, JOS A. BUCK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

The maple sugar crop of Vermont this season is
estimated at nearly fifteen hundred tons. The run
of sap this year has been remarkable.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

The New York Tribune says that the Shah of
Persia is not only not dead, but he has not been
sick for single day. r.. ..s
Hon. Edward Everett is to deliver the oration at
the fourth of July celebration at Boston.
1t is said that the Lennon slave case will be car
ried to the Supreme Court.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

Florida Democratic Convention
TALLAHASSEE, April 9.-rhe Democratic Conven-
ton which met here to-day endorsed the Senatori-
al caucus resolutions.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

IMMIGRATION TO THE WEST INDIEs.-A return to
the House of Commons, lately issued, shows that,
from lS47 to the middle oflast year, the total num-
ber of Immigrants and liberated Africans intro
duced into the West India Colonies was 6S, ,603
and into Mauritius ,079. Nearly the whole Of
the latter and half the former were coolies from
the East Indies The East Indies, Madeira, and
China now alone furnish immigrants
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

Governor Houston has written letter, which
appears in the Texas papers, declining to allow his
name to go before the Charleston Convention. He
says that any movement for his election to the
Presidency, must originate with the people.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-18

Board, Washington, April 10, 1860
Notice is hereby given that the present light at Mon
tauk Point, on Long Island N Y will be extnguished
on the 10th Of July next for the of repairing the
tower
temporary light consisting of three q inch relec.
tors viii be exhibited from and after that date until the
repairs and alterations have been completed The
porary lights will be shown from height of 10 feet
above the sea level, and should be distance
16 nautical miles 1t will be of the natural color and the
time of revolution will be two minutes the the
present light.
By order of the Lighthouse Board
W. F. SMITH, Engineer,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

The demand for Cattle is almost invariably
confined to the city retail trade, which only
take sufficient to supply their immediate
wants. The sales were l3 averaging $780,
at 21sc II, averaging 1861, at &C.; 8, aver
aging go, at &C.. IL, averaging !, ,l60, at 215c.;
l6, averaging $50, at 81 90 80, averaging
1000, at 50 10; As, averaging 1856, at &C.; 81,
averaging 975, at &C.; l6, averaging lls5, at
s1So.
BosToN BooT AND SHoE MARKET--Sdtur-
day, December 8.-There has been no move
ment TO notice during the week. The man
ufacturers are dischargiDg many Of their
wUrkmen, as there is no encouragement to
operate in such an unsettled market. The
prospects are less cheering than in the panic
of 1857, especially for those who are engaged
in the Southern trade. The only safe course
is to suspend all operations, if possible, until
about the beginning Of the ensuing year,
when, from the present appearances, the
prices of stock will have somewhat settled,
and the business of Shoe manufacturing can
be carried on with better prospect Of sue
c5ss, unless some of our more sanguine deal
ers flood the market with their goods, as has
too often been the case in former seasons.
The total shipments Of Boots and Shoes by
rail and sea, for the week, have been 4,G49
cases. Corresponding week last year, 1854
cases,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
nniIy Produce nLnrltet,

SATURDAY EVENING, December s.
FLCIE-There was worry little demand to-day, and
prices ruled nominal There were no sales, except
SEQ barrels Express Mills, extra, at 81 so; superb no
ed uron The market, even 10 a moderate extent,
WHisEY-The market is unchanged aud quiet:
sales OF i'iv0 barrels al t9li}Gc the latter rate
HOGSSTho marao: was duller to-day than it was
yesterday end there was very little done: IS may
been Sold bat to what extent It would be diiicut to
determine. The only sae we heard Of was l5 aver
aging 10 pounds at ~ 9O receipts, 1900 head in tho
PROVISIONS There was some demand for first
class irgl ds of mess Pork at Si, but such held
the market generally was very fiat, aud prices may
HOUERILs-5i SOS advanced to 26a27o, and
is held nrm sugar Is selling At 6a7Ac., and CoheO
WHEAT-we have no change to notice in the
market sLce our last report. There is very littlo
views. and pic.s are nominal. The sales reported
were 500 bushels mixed red and white AZ gOo., and
CORN-Thero is a good demand, ard prices ad-
yarcei to 3932c az the lower DePots: sales Of l,CJO
oATSCThe mark ct continues dull but prices are
unchanged We quote them ut CSC. in bulk sales Of
d. DO at Depot at 2sc, and 200 do in bulk at 2Sc
RYE-Thc demand is limited and tho market Iuli
BARLEY-fhc market continues dull. We have
no change to notice in rrices We quote prime fall
UAY-The supply continues in excess of the
demand, and the market is dull and heavy, but
prices are not qpota6ly lower; we quote prime Tim
OHEEsE-The market is UNCHANGED and dull; We
PE at aSd iUiS Tnesb bay ct o soa hs %
800 boxes Western Reserve at &c.
BUTTER-The demsnd is moderate at l4&gi5;.
POTATO ES-The market Is dull and the demand
lint q and confined to the local trade: we quote
prime Neshanocks at 3OC935c., in bulk, and 81 800
10 reI brl. OF f2A bushels
ApPIES-The demand is moderate at slcyi % per
brl. fair to prime Western, and So per brl. for
prime New York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
a nosa-f% q: nv M.H.&w. T1LDEN, f,r plalntia
cHPERInR CnuRr nF nINCINNArI

- mo. lS 2l3, l-Wm H. Moore, Charles e. VIII
stach, Samuel ID. Keys Frank II; Baldwin,
part neTs. rs John COYert.-The defendant above
NAMED will taxi notice that the nth day Of An
gust, 1890 said plaintiffs e9 petition against him
in the Superior Court of Cincinnati, the object of
which is to obtain judgment against him on a
pIomis9Ty note for the sum Of S272 H. due APRIL T.
1852 and that In said action the interest Of said dc.
fendant has been attached in the leasehold prem
iEes in the city of Cincinnati, ou he north side of
CathariDe-st twenty feet, and thence north wardy
at right angles the same width, fty-fiye feet, being
LopgwoTth, recorded In Lease book No H. page 53T,
Of the Records Of Hamilton County, Ohio Said de-
feDdant Is required to answer or before the 9th
day of February, 1861. JOHN w. HERRON.
de6-faW Attorney for plaintiffs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
IBy Telegraph
-

New YoRK, December 8--P. M-Ashes
Gontin1s quiet aud unchanged, with small sales at
Cotton dull and nominaily unohang ged: sales co.
bales at e2c. for middling Uplands.
Flour market may be Quoted more steady with
less pressure to reaiize holders generally
sell at yeserday 8 s ide prices: sales 100 brIJ at
4'qs 50 for fnPe M fine ststei & 54 g for extra
for common TO medium extra Wes Lern, and 81 81 90
With fs demand r extra State at y So cheek ettns t6
day. , CInadian slGqT saT wi,heut t,riEin change:
extra. Rye Flour in limited request Al IS 25SsI for
eomnon n choice supertii'e. Cora meal duh and
W6elt without atliking change, and tho demand
is limited AID shippers want 70 buy at ioSer p ices,
to which holders are unwilling to accede; sales o.
$500 bushels Chicago spring at 9sc; 6,5O6 bushels
smher WesierH % at q Isl SCgO bushels red State at
l,t;O bushels GOOD and choice white Michigan at
81 3O1l IS. ye dull a. sc. Barley dull and nom
inai. COTn-0Bly limited bns s.le=a doing at easier
prices: sales Of 600 shsls at d59c- for mixed
Western, in store and atlCat ard 62c for Southern
% efh ard Canadian, and s7$sc for State. '' ''''
Hides continued dull, With small sales at 20c. FOR
51kc for new slauRhtered.
Hops very dull at SO@3ic. for new.
Gils-Linseed dull 1t b3c other kinds nominal.
sp Ifts OF iuTpent5e duli and nominal IT siGS}c
for common Resin dull lower sales at 81 l7'8,
Pork dull and h, avy, with, but lir cd business
dUing sales o. 100 barrels at Sl6 90 mess, SlT
ior uniDspccted mess Sl7 % for ins pected new
mess, Slg0gl9 90 ioT new clear and $40 10 for prime
BeeI JUL anu uuCuhNGeu' hhlc5 OF 100 pafrels at
eS cCGlC for Tepacled mess, and Sl00lI for extra
mcss Prime mess Beef dull and nOmina ly un-
changed. Beef Uams dull ard lower, at Sll 5OS3l2
for State and Sl2 5OGl3 80 for Western Cut-meats
dull and heavy, at 61gc for Shoulders and 9Hc for
Bacon duil short-ribbed Middles Ofering t qc for
January and February delivery, but buyers do not
c, me forward. Live Hogs frmer, at 5Ac. Lard
dull and heavy sales Of IS barrels at l069l056 c.
Butter selling at lo@l4c for Ohi1 and l4,92Oc. foI
Strte
Cheese steady, at Qf9IOiSc for inferior to prime.
Coffee very quiet sales Of 325 bags Rio, parI AT lie
and the remainder private terms. Sugar rema ains
| dull We hear of sales of only la hhds Cuba at ga
| sAe and a small lot Cf New 0rleaus at 6l4o RiCl
dull and unchan ged: sales Of 81 tierces a. 2A3lkc
cash. MOiasses unci anEed: sales of 1853 brs. New
| Orleans at 35c, and So hhds. PortJ Rico at 300.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
lBy Telegraph
New York Stock Market,

New York, December 6.-Stocks lower
Rock Island, 4H1f; hlleaukie aud Missi sippi, ~;
Galena and Ch icago, 599; Lacrosse and MilEaUki
mTHigIh snu ~! 1 In nien i prJleTIea.
psny, 8; Missouri Skies, e4 Tenne, see Stxes, &C.;
Cleveland and Toledo, 2O9s; Illinois Central Scrp,
bSA: Michigan Southern, Guaranteed, 25H Mich
gan Cent 0l. 431g; II lrlen l24; New York Central
7u9; Pacific Mail, 7SH Hannibal and st. Joseph, 55
United States Fiyes, of'74 cSupOAs, 9OA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
SgRERgTQRRT 09URTooEE99TLeeE oE.9Lee E. ~ "a AZ,

SUPERIOR COURT-NOTICR IN At
- TACHMENT-MaTE q Chadwick and james D;
David w. FeDton and BENJAMIN, Fenton, partners,
Fenton Oo.-Ho l3,442 The said defendants,
David w. Fenton, Of the City aud State Of New
York, and benjamin. Fenton, Of TIE city Of Mem:
phis, 10 the State Of Tennessee, are hereby nothed
that the plaintiff above named, on the inst day OF
October, 1850 filed his petition In said Court, the
object and demand Of which 10 TO obtain judgment
against said defendants for the Of $685. interest
at per centnm from September %, 1850; that an
order OF attachment has been issued and property
Of defendants attached consisting Of four bales Of
tWiDe; that unless the said defendants said
petition on before the eighth day Of December,
A. D. 1850, judgment will be rendered against them,
and the said attaohed property sold. Aud the said
defendants hereby notified that deoOsitions viii
the city Of New York, on Wednesday, the 2lst day
Of November, A. ID. H6O, between the hours Of nina
October 27, 1850. nOS-fW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
Hanks's Ben and Brass Foundry.

NILES WORKS, formerly George H. HankB) No.
100 East Seoond-street, Cin0iRnati. :.
EpRLLS KEPT CONST ANTLY ON HAND
11 or made to order, OF any size up to 5000 pounds
Work and Brass and Composition Castings made 70
order. Also, on hand, Babbftt Metal and 5peltsT
Work. .--
IRON PIPE AND FITTIHGS.
Particular attention given 20 Steamboat Work,
such as Wrought iron Piping, and Fittings put upi
Steam and Water Gauges Metallic Packing, histles
all ether varieties always on hand,
se2g-u THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
..DECEMBER 10
THE NIGHTTIME.


Night folds her holy rraptleo'er
A clear and calm November day,
And far across the dusky plain,
Ths falling shadows pass away
The benedict tioBs Of the hour
Pail softly o'er the homes OF men,
Rest comes, and peaceful quiet reigns,
Where lately din and toll have been.
A sabbath time for weary ones
where angel voices whisper low,
And through the chambers Of the soul,
SsrenCr fancies come aud so.
Love'a lighted vestals purer burn,
Hope, softly spreads her radiant wing
And menCry weAves magic sreH
Around each old familiar sling.
The keenest sorrows We have known,
Grow softened through the mist Of years,
And Thoughts that crushed the spirit once,
Now only sfAIt the quiet tears.
From childhood's scenes, and youths dear home,
our restless feet have wandered far,
Yet 10 on yonder bending dome
Still smiles the evenings ohangeless star.
We've watched II, when the Eastern hirs
We're robed with sunsets purple hue,
Break sudden, as some glorious dream,
Upon the twilight's dacp'ning blue
Sweet twilight hour, with constant star
SGT gem -lih on Thy regal brow,
We loved thee in life's early yelrs,
We blees thy holy quiet nows
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

ID TRIx OF Robert Milford, = deeoased, & . ss John
Minford, et dl-Hamilton County Probate Court =
No. 26s-In pursuaBce OF an order Of the Pro-
bate Court OF Hamilton tlonnty, Ohio, the un.
ceased, will on SATURDAY, the 18th day OF 0s.
cember next, at eleven O'Clock A NJ, ON the
premises sell at public auction the following de-
cast half Of the southwest quarter OF section
twenty nine IN township two aud second fractional
range, in the Miami Purchase, to-wit: Beginning
In the east line Of the dover tract set of 10 tho said
Jane MinfOrd thence south 3V, east 6S-l00 chains
south SO S west l2 S. 100 chains, thence north 3O
west 10 SO 100 chains to the north side OF the county
road, thence south 76, east IL 71lOO chains to the
beginning, containing eleven and 42.lQO acres.
Terms Of Sale-One-thind cash, and the balance In
one and two years, with interest, secured by mort
gage on the premises. JANE MlNFORD,
Administratrix Of Robart Minford, decd.
ROBT. MOORE, Attorney. nOl5.dW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10


The statement of the United States Mint in
Philadelphia, for the month of November,
shows the total deposits to have been 81, ,642,-
500 81: Gold, $l,623,57e "a; Silver, $l9,-
800 70; Copper Cents received in exchange
for new issue, $8 3O5. The Gold Coinage for
the month was: Double-Eagles, S ], ,4Sl, 900;
Eagles, $64936; Quarter, Eagles, $33,sle;
total, 81, 5sO,64O. Silver Coinage-Dollars,
$4,000; HaIfdollars, $l3,5OG Half-dimes,
$4,000; total Silver Coinage, $50, 700. Cop
per Coinage, $1,000. Total number Of
pieces coined, $l,299,li2. Total value,
$l622, ,34O.
Saturdays st. Louis papers say:
The Money market continues sluggish,
and rates are unchanged. Exchange is
scarce, and sells at all rates, from l to and
per cent. premium. The Banks check to
limited extent for customers, at the lower
rates. .H
Currency is increasing in amount; but the
rate remains at discount. 1t was received
without discrimination as to Banks, by the
Building and Savings Institution.
Fridays Philadelphia Ledger informs us:
The Money market continues in the same
unsettled state that we have had occasion to
notice for several days past. The demand
on the street is ON the increase, with no
corresponding response on the part of capi-
talisis-indeed, within day OF two, there is
less disposition to lend on any terms, and
although there is little doing, that little
points to higher rates, if the market can be
said to have any rates. Occasional Call-loans
are made at S@9 per cent. and few A No.
/ Bills of short time are placed at rates
ruling from to ~ per cent. month.
Drexel & Co. quote New York Exchange at
1902 prem, Boston lA@lA prem, Balti-
more X@l dis, and American Gold l24@2H
penn.
CHICAGO HOG AND CATTLE MARKRT.-Sat-
urday's Times and Herald says in regard to
Friday;
The receipts of Hogs to-day amounted to
2, l49 head, OF which ,6ll were live, against
| b,306 for the corresponding day in 1859. The
market opened weaker, and at the close
prices had declined l5(925c. per 100 pounds
for live. The bulk of the Hogs put on the
marAet were closed out at prices ranging
from - 20 to $4 go, the outside prices only
being pah early In the day for few choice
lots. AT tn close "a 40 was reported at thu
extreme outside quotations. The receipts o
dressed Hogs w,ve again small, and as Their
was some demand from small packers, al
the good lots were taken at 5N95Ac., bu
the market closed qu4t. The diseOuragin(
reports in regard TO the Eastern markets, to
gether With The deranged condition of finan
eial affairs, has destroyed al confidence ii
the market. We have never before seeI
matters look so discourging as al the presen
time.
The following are the total receipts O
Hogs and Cattle since October first up h
date:
| s.s,L Gf4 1850. 1859
ss.s.a3iolS ~. l7O
hoets''s.'s 5S,oe9
Hoes Sales early in the day Of III, aver
sgiDg 2bs lbs, at "a 371S later $50, aver
agipg 2T0 lbs, at 81 25; 400, averaging 46
"a 55 60, averaging 200 lbs, al "a As; 8
averaging 295 lbs, at "a So; $50, averagin
27s lbs early, at "a so A, averaging 80
! lbs, AT "a 90 81, averaging 2s4 lbs, at 81 81
The outside Quotations being invariably earl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
Especially Reported for the Daily Press.l
COYipEtOn Stock Market.

The following are the receipts of Stock
at the Drovers Inn for the week ending Saturday,
December 8 Cattle, $50; Sheep, 235; logs, S25.
Prices ranged follows: Cattle S2@3, Sheep $50
25, Lambs S2a3, and Hogs Si694 %. There is not
much stock on the market, owing, no doubt, in a
great measure TO the worst of confidence in Money
matters The demand for Sheep W . fair, but Cattle
and Hogs are dull at tine prices named.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
ClATHARNE sCHEIT vs.. GEORGE

NATHAHINE SCHBIT vs., GEUHUB
The above name d defendant, George Schsit. nos.
resident of the State Of Ohio will take notice that
complainant, 6atharfne scheit, fled her petition In
the Clerks Once of the Conrt Of Common Pleas of
wherein She charges him, the said defsndRpt, with
extreme cruelty, gross neglect Of duty, habitual
absence for three years, and with adultery, and
prays 10 be divorced from her said husband, have
changed to that Of Sehafer, and have elimony and
costs That said cause Ia now pending 10 said Court
December 1861 end plead, answer or demur thereto,
the same viii be heard In his 9bseHee and decree
noi-fW Attorney for patitioner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
IBy Telegraph

New ORLEANS December 9.--Cotton dull
and tending downward; sales to-day 1000 bales at
9k@9Ao. Sugar dull at I&@5c. Mixed Corn CSC.
Exchange unsettled. ........
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Grading City Lot.

y CEIVED at the ofice Of tho Board of City Im-
provements, until O'clock, A. NJ, of TUESDAY,
December Il, 1850, for grading, removing the earth
Weqt-end Park. Bidders will btate the price per
cubic yard for excayatiDg and removing the earth.
for merely hauling the earth away as above. The
work TO be done within sixty days from date Of
contract
Each bid to be accompanied by two suretles. Bid
ders use the printed forms as no other will be
ceved. -
BY order of the B ard, -
de6-tt CHARLES BALLANOE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10

The GRAVITY AND MIsFORTUNEs oP Hu-
MOAisTa-An great humorists, says Henry
Giles, have been grave men at heart, and
often men Of more than ordinary trials
None but. superficial men can fail to recog-
nize the severity Of Rabelais's genius. The
best portion Of MOliere manhood was steeped
in sorrOW. The life OF Swift was hidden
tragedy. The immortal wit "Hudibras" did
not save Butler from thestraits and struggles
q narrow means. CerVantes spent much of
bis time in prison, and much of his grandest
humor had there its birthplace. Farquhar
died young, and in great distress Of mind at
the desOlate prospect he saw before his orphan
children. How Sheridan died is familiar to
n4 All. The very conditions Of temperament
which gave Sterne genius gave him also tor
ment. Fielding aud SmOllet battled all
their lives with adVersityi and Goldsmith
died in bis prime, embittered in his last
honD by distress and debt. Banim, the
great iriph novelist, Withered early out OF
life upon z government pittanee Of pension
Crifdn gave up literature, became monk,
spd fo0nd In youth grave; Carleton, one
Of tho mot gifted humorists that ever
painted the many-colored pictures Of Irish
OhhkaeteT, ID NOW struggling sgein the press-
uEa Of slaaR lneome In his advancing years
Net % carry his meianch0ly list further
Which might % indefinitely prolonged--WI
cloao a With tla nanIgof Thomas Hood.
~ taif -~--t14--~--a11l-----------
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-10
Fistula in Ano Treated

~ hniie er lieatuTe, b. new, simple and peoq:
liar method Of treatulent, discovered ~ himself
about eight years ego, and which has been et
tended with complete success In every care Dr..
OWENS has been eitaen Of cincinnati Tor the
last twenty hNe yeas Aud sasuros the Afflicted thai
the above "a no bumbug. Fer further lnforma
ton, apply at his once and reEiosaoo No. 50 WeSi
BeVontk-at., OinoinnAti. ocSo-d