davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-13
County trustee

county trustee.
ss-We authorized To announce wM. JASPER
TAYLOR a CANDIDATE for Trustee Of Davidson
county AZ the ensuing March election. Jan2
ss- weare Iutnorized TO announce john ". MAR
as candidate Tor County Trustee at the ensuing
MarcheicctOn. octll-td
GIVE authorized to announce HARDIN
BOolICA cindidaEe Tor the Office OL County trustee
oil uasIdsOn cOuaty ~ the ensuing March election.
OcL5-td.
e. We are authorized TO announce HENRY L..
JUsiICE a candidate Tor County Trustee, the
ensuing March election sepI0-te
ss-AeIre luthorizeato an nouncerHOS l. sAI,N
DkrIS Candidate Tor the once OF County Trustee
vi Davidson County al the election 10 be held in
March, looO- apr2O-td
Es- We are auIhorizedto announce SAMUEL. p
ANEN I a candidate Tor County Trustee at the mex
March election aprIs-td
zs- Hs are authorized 20 announce IsHAM
CLARKE ;sn=.1It4 Tor trustee OF Davidson cUun
y, - H. next 1srcn election. augzo-Ie
For Tax Collector.
Rs- We aru authorized 10 announce W. b. YOUNG
Of hite's Creek, candidate for Revenue Coliec
tor al tn ensuing March election.
sS We are authorized 10 announce DANIEL G.
ClAFSh ciadl late for tlevenue Colector OF Da-
wilson county 1t the ensuing March election.
uecSO-te
So We authorized TO announce ACTON
Young a Candidate Tor Tax Collector OF Davidson
count! al the ensuing March election.
deCzs-Je -..-. r. e 4
ns- Ne are author zed TO announce A J. RAMSEY
as candidate fOr state County Revenue CoIIec-
tor Tor Davidson county, at the ensuing March elec
ton. d.c1o-te
III y We are authorized to announce JOEL BAT
TLk a candidate iur She oilce OF Revenue Collec-
tor OF Davidson county AZ the ensuing March cleo
ton dec.I-,e
So We are authorized 20 announce JOHN GREER
rs candidate Tor reelection TO the Office OF State
and County keyeHue Collector a. tie ensuing March
election. dec2I-te
Es- We are authorized announce ANDREW
GkkGOi.f g4n dd.Is DOR Tax Collector Of David
son County A. tas ensuing March election. a y
dec2U-te
zs- We are authorized to announce ROBERT =.
POa AIRS candidate for Revenue Collector of Da-
wilson county at the ensuing March election.
der2O-te
ar We authorized 70 announce W. F. CART
WRIGHT a 90 iidate Tor Tax Csllector OF David
sou county al the ensuing March eleclion.
deC22-te
VI 2 We are authorized TO announce L. p. FORT
as a eandrsse fs-5ikssense CSliecIsr of Dayiason
county at tns ensuing March eseelion- 4 y - I
dccz--ss
Ha- We authorized b. announce z. d. WHIT
N0RiH candidate fof the oface OF Revenue Cob
ictor VI DAS dsOt county at the ensuing March see-
tsOa- aect2-ts
For Coostabie-Iss District.
es-we authorized 10 announce Capt. JESSE W.
PA1E, candidate for ConsGa5ie tue Nashville
District, at the ensuing March electioa-
taa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
Cincinnati Market.

MONDAY EVENING, October s.
FL0UR-The market has aOt changed in any par-
tcular. The demand is moderate only. Superfine
may be quoted at S5@e5 10, and We understood 1000
extra fr, SIS Is to SIS 3O and fancy Is 5OS
% The sales were: 90 brls. Morrow Mills red
wheat; 50 80; 50 brls red wheat at SC 05 ia0 bris
extra family at So 50 50 DO extra do at SIS 5 so do
deiiyered at - l0 ~ do family at IS 30; so buck
WHISKI-No changer sales of 100 brls at 1885,
PRoyIsIoNS-Th market is firm, with mod
crate demand: sales of 100 brls mess Pork at SIS
20 hhds. bacon Shoulders at &C Country packed
mess Pork can be bought at Sl7 10.
GROCERlES-The market is unchanged and
steady: sales of lao brls. Molasses at 42c Sugar in
m99derate demand at s]z@91ac., and Coffee at l5@
WHEAT The demand is fair, and the market
for prime white sales Of 800 bushels mixed red and
white at q Is delivered; GOO bushels prime red at
els prime white ST Is; 900 bushels prime white at
Slc Slcln5i l5i 200 bushels fair white at 81 l2.
COkN-The receipts continue large, and the mar
ket dull, and further reduction Of Be- per 61sSsj
was established, closing at 45c. for old at the lower
bushels ear at 4c 500 bushels at ISo G busbes ~
Marietta Depot at 4Oc.; 300 bushels new at same
oATs-The market is dull and unchanged we
at SOe; LOO bushels in bulk at Slc.; $500 bushels
RYE,Tbe demand is fair, and the market steady
BARLEY-fhe receipts are large, and the market
aull though without any quotsble change in prices;
spring at 10SOc. sales 700 bush prime fall at S5c
Aii-Ihe market continues dull, and prices de-
Ghed ooc per tnn closing at $40 for prime Timothy,
cHEEsE-The demand is good, and the market
hrm az lge tor r. and lie. for E. D.: sales Of $50
BUTTER.The demand for prime fresh is fair at
at 9@llc " 'l
APPLEs-The market is dull at 81 25@l 50 Der
bll. for prime. ~ FN-
POTATQES-The demand is fair, and the market
steady at 81 40 per bril- for prime Neshanocks sale
$50 brls. NeshanOcks at 81 4O ~
sEED-Timothy is in moderate demand at So 5C
Tor prime. There is some inquiry for Glover, and
very lltle on the market; $50 bush. sold at S5 25
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

The VAST Flow OF WATERS INTO THE
OcRAE.-Some idea of the enormous guam
tity ofwater that is perpetually flowing into
the oceans of the globe, is derived from the
extent of its chief river basins. The Rhone,
for example, drains the waters from an area
of 1000 square miles of country; the Rhine
which has length of 600 miles by its wind.
ings, drains the water from a country of twice
that area; and the Danube from 55, 900 square
miles of surface; but the waters from an area
Of 300, 900 square miles fall into the st. Law
renee, and those from 100000 of square
miles into the Mississippi, which, by its wind
ing, has length of 3, $50 miles. II is estim-
ated that 1900, 600, 900 of tuns of water fall
daily into the Mediterranean, which, besides
the great rivers that fall into it, receives
more than twenty secondary rivers and in
Vulnerable smaller streams. More than a
fourth of the river water of all Europe falls
into the Black Sea.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
RAILROADS.
LITTLE MI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
AND
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON DAYTON
Railroads.

nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE N,
Isto Trains viii depart ss follo9ys 5EEEEE
oinnat Hamilton and Dayton Dapot-FoT Hamf
ton Richmond indianapolis, Logansport, Dayton,
:, 1880 A; M. EXPREss-From Little Miami
Depot, and nom Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
CSmbas Cresne and PittsbapS 1S oeH, Sus S
nd and s sPiMtsbpTg 1T via qoiumbus BeaiT
oqsSs SsG i'T NJ mSprFI2ssss IBa s sPelRESTe FTo n,
Hamilton and Dayton Depot-Also connects al Day,
ten for Springfield Urbana and sandusky; and with
Dayton and Michigan Rosd for Troy, Pidua, Sidney
Detroit and all points in Canada. Connects at Ham.
g.3O A. .M.GF'rom Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dav.
son Depot-Acoommodstion for Hamilton and War
10 4. M. Ess-From Little Miami De.
pot-COnnects via Columbus and Belair and Ben.
good; via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburgi, vie
Colnmbu,i Oresthne and Pittsonrg, and via Oolum'
~9.sS ?. NJ; ExPREs s-TEom Cincinnati
field, Urbana Beilefontaine and Kenton; also al
Dayton foi Columbus; connects via Hamilton for
$50 P. M.%From cincinnati, m TIL Hamilton and
Dayton Depot-Fer Hamilton and all Way stations
p. M.-From Little Miami Depot-Accommo,
dation for Columbus, stopping at all Way Stations
o P. .M.@fTom Little Miami Depot-AcoOmmo.
d1tigp fST T AsHlai e 51soRPI9g 9t Way ststions
Lima, Fort Wayne sand and Chicago also HH for TSiedo
Hemilton for Richmond, Logansport, &c
II p. NJ. EXPR ESS-From Little Miami De.
potOonnects via Columbus, ,Steubenyille and Pitts.
Columbus and Cleveland; via Columbus, Belair and
Benwood; and via Columbus, Bclar and Pitt5burg
SLEEPING-OARS. ON THIS TRAIN.
For ell inIormation and Through Tickets pleas.
Broadway west side of YiRe-stTeet, between the
Postofice and the Burnet House; No. 5 East Third.
street Sixth street Depot, and at The East Front
street Depot
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min
uteE faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. STRADEB, General Ticket Agent.
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
st the Ticket Offices ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
IEDIANAPOLlS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 MlIes.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP
~ OILS, at which place it unitescEssFfSsEEE1
with railroads for and from all pointsQS
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
Front-streets. .-.-I--. - :" :
$40 A. W.-CHIOAGo MAIL-Arriyes at In.
dianaPolis ut l041 A. N. Chicago at P. M. -
1l;5O A. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-.
modat1n-arr IT iystst e Il InaisnaP3lis dig at 4s6o P. M.
annapolis q tlo:46P. NJ. Chicago at 1880 A. M.
Sleeping Ca ltare attached to all night-trains on
this line and run through to Chicago without
change Of cars.
RBBe yOu are in the right tIcket-ofice before
you purchase your ticket, and ask for tickets via
LawreDceburg and indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time sheEter than by any other
route. -
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be OBJ.
tanned at the ticket offices, at Spencer House corner
Northwest corner of Broadway and Front; No.
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut-street House,
No East Third street, and at Depot ONCE, foot o
Mill en- Front,street, where all necessary informA,
Qmnibuses run 10 and from each train, and wID
call for passengers at all hotels, and all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at their office.
ap2l II. o. LORD, President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
COMMENCING April Is, 1860.
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
R a ILRO a D.
BROAD GAUGE.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS.
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF oARs

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF OARS.
nNWO DAILY TRAINS FOR VIM.
a CENHES, Cairo and st. Louis atL-E4z4sEFzFlslI
4s95 A. N and 5;35 P. NJ. USasza
Three daily trains for Louisville at dI1S ~ m,
2 2. M. and 5s3S P. M.
Vincennes Accommodation leaves at 2 p. Nj,
One train for Evansville at 4sss5 A. n.
The trains connect at St. Louis for all points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal, Quincy and Keos
kuk; at st. Louis and Cairo for Memphis Vicksburf,
NatcheZ and New Orleans.
One through train on Sunday at 5.35 p. M.
Returning fast line leaves East st. Louis Sundays
excepted at A. NJ, arriving at Cincinnati at
Express train leaves st. Louis daily atS;2O p. n,
arriving at Cincinnati at 7:3O A, NJ.
Fer through tickets.to all points West and South,
please apply at the offices Wanut-street House. bo.
tween Sixth Sevepth-streets; No. Burnet House,
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad
way; Spencer House Once and at the Depot, corner
Front and Mill-streets Omnibuses call for passen.
gers E. FLINT,
apis Vice President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

EoUIvOoAL COMPLIMENT TO JUDGE.-An
attorney brought an action against farmer
for having called him rascally lawyer. An
old husbandman being witness, was asked
If he heard the man call him lawyer.
~ did was the reply.
" pray" said the judge, "what is your
opinion Of the import ofthe word?"
"There can be no doubt of that" replied
the fellow.
:, ~ wdhiy good man. an said sad the Judge there
=" know nothing about that" answered
he, "but this know, If any man called me
lawyer, I'd knock him down."
why, sir, said the judge pointing to one
OF the counsel, "that gentleman is a
lawyer, and that, and /, too, am a lawyer"
No, no, replied the fellow; "no, my
lord, you are judge, know but I'm sure
yeu sIeRO iasfyeT."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
No. TO- iGIi''VNit Ia West Sixth.street.
RI4PAME ELLIS, FEMALE B0TAN,

MADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN~
.y1 lQAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ELLIS'S UTE
RINE ELIXIR never fails to cure all kinds Of dis
eases Of the Uterus, the Kidneys, Overee, Bladder
and Urethra, Prolapsus (falling( Uterie, InhammA.
ton and liberation of the Womb, no matter Of how
long standing permanently cured by the use Of the
Elixir. ..
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
of one of the best druggists in the city; '
"To the Public and The Ladies IN Particular:
1--WE, the undersigned, are not in the habit Of give
ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing weM
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, cheerfully recommend II to all fe
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; 10
purely vegetable, and in case can do injury; we
sayto all try, and word for it,you will ind roeG
"F. ID. HILL, Druggist
"C0rner Of Fifth and Race-streets."
N. B.-Fer sale at the principal office, 144 West
ixth ST., between Race and Elm; EDWARD SCAN.
Ian Co., corner Of Main and Fourth -sts.; y. ID.
HILL, corner of Race aud Fifth-sts.; and Drug
gists generally throughout the city and country.
Price, ONE D0LLAR PER BOTTLE. r
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South, and
can be found at her ofice, 144 West Sixth-gt., az
elltimee, Z iei1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

MAYORS OFFICE, OITY OF CINCINNATI
PURSUANCE OF A RESOLUTION
= adopted by the City Council, on the 18th day OF
august 1890 notice is hereby given to the Electors
OF the City Of Cincinnati, that an Election will be
held on the NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT
SECOND Tuesday, for Five Justices Of the Peace
Ihe Polls Will be opened at the usual places of
voting, in each Ward between the hours Of SIX and
seven o'clock in the morning, and close at six in
Cr@, Given under my hand and the Corporate
SEAL. Seal Of said City, this 25th day of Septem-
WI Der, 1860.
se29.tt RIM. BISHOP. Mayor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09

SUICIDE OF DESPERATE WIFE. - Mrs.
Elizabeth King, residing in North Memphis,
Tenn, who separated from her husband some
months since, and recently formed a new
attachment for another man, committed
suicide, last week, by swallowing poison,
owing to his desertion other. Previous 10 the
commission of the act she locked herself
up securely in room, barring the door
so as TO prevent all ingress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
Superstition of the eAfricans-SIngulara and
Severe OrdeaIs Among the Wanika.

Superstition of the eAfricans-SIngulara and
Severe OrdeaIs Among the Wanika.
An African traveller gives some of the
ordeals by which those suspected of guilt
are tried, and which are quite as humane and
satisfactory as those employed by our New
England forefathers in cases of witchcraft:
KsrGpo ia Zokd, the ordeal of the hatchet.
The magician who administers the oath. and
performs the other ceremonies in connection
with II, takes the hand of the supposed thief
OF criminal, and makes him repeat as follows:
III have stolen the property of -
(namiDg the person. or committed this
crime, let Mulungu (Heaven) respond for
me- but if have not stolen, nor done this
wickedness, may he save me-" After these
words, the magician passes the red-hot iron
four times over the fiat hand of the accused:
and the Wakambra believe that, If heis guilty.
his hand will be burned, but if innocent that
he will suffer no injury. In the former case,
the accused must undergo the punishment
for the alleged crime, whether he confesses
it himself or not, Mulungu having responded
by means of the ordeal.
htTGpO ia jltngu ia GndRdu the ordeal of
the copper-kettle. The magician takes an
empty eopper-kettle, makes it red-hot, and
casts into it stone called Mango. which
emits sparks. he then adds the F'Raha va
Gnonsl, portion OF slaughtered goat,
saying to the accused, "Heia lomborera,"
come, say thy prayer to which the latter
responds "May God let me have Justice"
Then the suppliant reaches with his hand
into the kettle, and takes out the glowing
stone; and, if guilty, his hand and face are
burned; if innocent no harm happens to
him.
Kirapo ia SumJa. the ordeal of the needle.
The magician takes thick needle, makes it
red-hot, and draws it through the lips of the
alleged criminal If guilty, a quantity of
blood will flow from the wound, but none if
innocent
Kirapo 90 Rilahe the ordeal of the piece
of bread. The accused has to eat a piece of
bread which has been poisoned. If innocent
he will swallow it without trouble; if guilty,
ii win stick in his throat, and can only be
elected with considerable pain and loss of
blood. Instead of bread rice is often used.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPALDING,s PREPARED GLUE -
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
SAVE THE PIECES

sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEl
SAVE THE PIEcEsi
ECONOMY DISPATCH
pS-"A stitch In Time Saves Nine" ~Su
As accidents will happen, even in well.regulated
families, IL is very desirable to have cheap and
convenient way for repairing Turniture, Toys,
Crockery, &c.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
Mends all such emergencies, and no household can
afford to be without It. It is always ready and up to
the sticking point. There is no longer necessity
for lmping chairs, splintered veneer headess dolls
and broken cradles. 1t is just the article for boue
shell and other ornamental work, 50 popular with
ladies Of refinement and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all the
valuable qualities of the best cabinet-makers' glue.
It may be used in the place Of ordinary muciage,
being vastly more adhesive.
t'USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE"
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price
% cents.
Wholesale Depot, No. 4S Cedar-st, n. Y.
Address HENRY G. sPALDING & Co.,
Box No $500 New York.
Put mp for dealers in Cases, containing four, eight
and twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph Show
card aocompaDying each package.
BE- A single package of sPALDING's PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ten times its cost annually
to every household. ut
Sold by all prominent stntioners, Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy
Stores.
Country Merchants should make a note ofsPALD-
ING'S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their
list 1t will stand any climate.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY sTATIoNERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HoUsE-FURNIsHING STORES.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY. GOODS DEALERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GROCBRS. .-
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Manufactured by
HENRY G. SPALDING CE CO.,
As Cedar-st., New York.
Address Postofiice, Box No. 5000. ...
Annexed is an Alphabetical List Of Articles which
if damaged, may be restored to their original
strength and usefulness by
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
PROOF AMATIONS.
Places of Holding Elections.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
0CTORFR L. 1860


OCTOBER 4, 1860.
IN PURSUANCE OF A RESOLUTION
= adopted by the City Council ON the third day of
october, 1850 notceis hereby given to the qualified
electors OF the different wards, that the following
places were designated to hold said election-said
election to be holden on the 9th day of October,
1860 viz:
First ward-Engine-hous Fourth-street near
Sycamore
Second Ward-Engine- Sixth-street, near
Vine.
Third ward-small brick Office north side o
Second street, between Ludlow and Lawrence
Fourth Ward-Engine house, Vine-street, near
Columbia
>, Fifth Ward Engne-house, vine-street near
Court
Sixth ward-StrInger's Saw Factory, Park-street,
near Whitewater Canal.
Seventh Ward-Elm near Fourteent street
- Eighth Ward-EDgine house, Cutter-street, near
:, Ninth Ward-Engine. house, webster-street, near
Sycamore.
Tenth Ward - Engine house, near Thirteenth.
street.
Eleventh. ward-Junction of Hamilton Road and
Nine-street.
Twelfth Ward Brighton Engine, house, Bank.
street
ThiEteenth Ward-Engne- house, 81 camore- street,
Eighth.
Fourteenth ward-Engine-ho George-street,
Fifteenth ward-Engine- house, Fifth. street, near
Sixteenth Ward-North- th-west corner Of Eighth
and Freeman streets
Seventeenth Ward-Engine- house, corner of Vance
and Front streets.
The polls will be opened between the hours Of six
and eight o'clock in the morning, and close at six
O'Clock in the afternoon.
oc5e SAM L. C0RWINE, City Clerk
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
lBy Telegraph
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, October S.-The election
absoTbs the attention of the mercantile community
and there is little doing IN the market Flour firm
al - 1905. Wheat in fair demand; white 81 l06T
50i red 81 3O@l 50. Corn quiet at 73C6T4c Whisky
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
Human Life one Greatest OF Eprc Poems.

Human Life the Greatest of Epic Poems.
Life is an epic, nay, the greatest of all
epics. Whether it be draped with the sur
roundings OF palace, or shivers in the PEN
ury of cottage, still it is an epic-a con-
hict, heroic or not, as we choose to make it.
History, ever eloquent in praise of the states
men and warriors who have ruled and op-
pressed mankind, has made little account of
that obscure but no less real valor that has
lived and burned in the bosoms of the un-
counted multitude. In our ignorant and
childish folly, we all are too much prone to
look for real men in places of power-while
in fact we are surrounded with them, though,
alasl too often we know them not.
Look upon those who have Just begun to
try the hard temper of the world, with
scarcely friend TO cheer them, and q crowd
to push them back. See with what patient
tortitude and cheering courage they labor
on, struggling like the swimmer in his agony,
both to keep from sinking and to gain the
wished-for shore. Or look again, and see
them occupants of a field in which they have
pitched their tents and reared their banners.
Still around them rolls the din of euvious
hate and the sharp rattle of the slanderers
spears. In its outward experience and con-
ditions, their lives are full of couhict and of
epic daring.
Nor is this less true of women than of men.
While marriage should be to them shelter
and home, defense, yet as they are par
takers of this mortal life, so must they share
it9 inevitable sorrows, too. And the mother
who keeps watch and-guard through weary
days and toilsome nights over her juvenile
care, and who survives long enough to see
her mothers hopes blasted and her pious
labors disappointed, though she may have no
marble obelisk, when she is gone, to tell
what things she did or suffered, is neverthe-
less to be ranked among those who have il
Illustrated the epic grandeur of human life.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-09
Don't Read ThisI

THE MOST WONDERFpL DIsGOy.
u ERY OF THE AGE-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
9i London and Baltimore Hospitals, where he hiss
had many years practice IN the treatment Of ve
nereal diseases but more recently Of Mexico, where
During his practice there, in connection with d..
Don ANTONIO DE LAUSVALLUS, one OF the
most eminent physioians in Mexico and Spain, they
discovered q remedy In one of the Mexican plants,
and found only in Southern Mexico, that removes as
by magic all the venereal taint from the system,
In the primary or secondary form SyphiliB, In the
worst stage permanently cured in a very short time,
and the system thoroughly cleansed and pure, as
Il il had never been contaminated by that worst g,
all diseases, Syphilis. ScTofula, beprOsy and ell
kinds Of corruption Of the blood and diseases OF the
skin removed permanently and quickly by this pow.
erful ageth aud alder Of nature Mexican Specific"
No need be reduced to skeleton, and suffer the
tortures of the Inquisiton, and robbed Of his last
dollar, and still not cured. DR.. Calvin also heals all
kinds of chronic diseases with great success. Mod
lone only to pay for, as all diseases treated fee
ot charge, exec by special contract. Persons at
distance, an eated by sending correct state
mentsIt their es by letter, and ten cents in
postageI5 amps. Call on or address DR.. CALVIN,
SO Sixth-street, between Vine and Walnut street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Now is the time-to-morrow may
be too late.
ndcap at all times be found at his Office.
na Send for-Circular.
No. 144 West SiXth-street.