davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-22
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FOR SAI.E-Very cheap, on reasonable terms,
Il one of the most desirable BUILDING LOTS
In the city Situated the north west corner Of 9Th
St, and New York Avenue. Enquire of JOS r.
HODGSQN, Stove Manufaotory, No. 405 7th St,
between ii and SITS. au l5-tf
TOR RENT:-A new and handsome FRAME
HOUSE will be for ront in few days. Ii is
beautifully situated on thirteenth street, between
Georgia avenue and X st., Navy yard has slarse
garden lot attached, pump OF good water near,
and contains rooms, kitchen and voodIhed. Will
be rented low, with or without the lot, 10 good
tenant. For sale cheap, a good, strong WORK
HORSE yo.ks well in anythins Inquire or r.
61S III ST.. between <th and Sth. jy l6
TOR RENT-Three BRICK HOUsEs-one ON
Il Twelfth street, between and d one on the
corner OF Twelfth and II sts. !; and one on III, be-
tween 18th and 18th SITS. Inquire Of JAMES w
BARKER, on H street. between llth and l2th, No.
425. ma Soft
EyOR RENT-The FIRST FLOOR of the build
Is ms ,mmedistely opposite the vest wing Of the
as an Office. Also the front room in the second
story and the third foor Of the same building For
terms apply TO RICHARD WALLACH, No. 3
Louisiana ayenne. ia Is Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-09-22

DPubIished in New York every week, a,
Three Cents Weekly, by A. HARTHILL & CO.
( 30 North william street. f'r lsSs
The Trade supplied BY ROSS l. TOUSEY,
DEXTER & COMPANY, or sny of the Whole
sale NevsA gsncy Houses. eIs cot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR FEB. Is.

rCHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR FEB. IL.
TIE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
wssL contain. the following;
ILEADING ARTICLES: Reform in the Business Of
Copgess: The Rrankng Privilege; The Danger OF
Austria; Buccaneeringi Brodenek IN Gonsress
Pro Rata; Virginia Herself Asaini Itayi Editorial
Paragraphs.
IL. REVIEW on THE WEEK: Giving in condensed
and oOnspicuous the latest and most tmporant
that have trSn,pred in the City and Suburbs
the United Slater, Mexico hew-Orsnasa hsyt
aud Europe.
uLAFEsT NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH;
Hishy important Dspstchesj What is Going ON
Everywhere; More Southern brutuity-Assault on
Mr. Hickman of reDnsyvsns; Proooedings or the
Eerpers Ferry Committee; slavery Aoolished IN
Kensss.
ty..THIKTY- Sixth CONGRESS - FInsr srssIos:
froeeedinss in the Senate and House Of hepEeesnta
yTHE GREAT HURRICANE.
VIA PRACTICAL SYSTEM OF COOKERY: Pre-
pared for The b. Y. Tribune BY sD American Hosss-
VII. INTERESTING TO FARMERS, The Yaie Asri.
cultural Lectures
VII .ETw-yORK LEGISLATURE. Processing. In the
Senate and Assembly.
iX..PERsoNAL.
X..POLITiCAL
XII MIsCELLANEOUB
xU MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
yrIT CALIFORNIA MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
WV COMMERCIAL MATTERS; Full hepOrts Of the
Stock Money Cotton, Grsin, sna Cattle Markets,
specially Reported for The n. y Tribune
TEEEs-sz per annum. Three Copies Tor 9s Zen Tor e1
Twenty Copie 20 one addrs s AID extra Copy to the
person who forms the Club -. NIL r.t,,..
FOR a Club Of One Hundred, We send The Daily Tribune
SINGLE COPIES for sale st the Psbhes.isA Once THIS
MORNING.. Price ee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

FJNHE SATURDAY LEAD f X :.
Il THE SATURDAY LEADER.
TIE SATURDAY LEADER.
THE SATURDAY LEADER.
CONTENTS FOR THIS WEEK:
THE SHILLING SIDE OF BROADWAY.
TIIE sHiLLiNG sIDE OK BROADWAY.
TIE SHIL.iNG SIDE or BROADWAY.
OLD SPORTS OF NEW-YORH, BY TOM QUICK
9 9Lb sP9RTs sP0RTs OF OF NEWi0sk By ron oUi5H.
hKETCHES FROM A GREEN-KO0M.
SKETCHES FROM GREEN ROOM.
SKETCHES FROM GREEn-R00M-
THEATERS AND THEATRICAL PEOPLE.
THEATERs And THEATRICAL PEOPLE
THEATERs AND THEATRICAL PEOPLE.
JAMES PirES OF fIPEsviLLE, HIS MEDLBy.
LANES PPEs 9E OF PIPEsyLE PIpEsyI Hs HIs MEPtEY
MIRROR OF THE WEEK.
MIRROR Or THg Week.
MIRROR OF THE WEEK.
QUEENS OF BOHEMIA.
OuEENS OF BOHEAiA
QUEENS OF BOHEMIA.
ART AND ARTISTS. .F
ART AND ARTISTS.
ART AND ARTISTS.
DRESS AND FASHION.
DRESS AND FASHION.
DRESS AND FASHION ..
CHOICE POEMS.
CHOICE POEMS.
CHOICE POEMS.
And variety Of interesting Editos Letters from Albany
Washington &c combining elements Of entertainment
-'N THE SATURDAY LEADER.
THE SATURDAY LEADER
The SATURDAY LEADER
THE SATURDAY LEADER
READY EARLY ON SATURDAY MORNING.
RACKETT's CELEBRATED BUST Of
Id JOHN BROWN
splendid Imperial Photograph from Brackets Bust, fur
81 sSd Inc MUSsoN SOLE Agent
No. Ia Fuonst., II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
THE TRIB UNE A l. n d A c

THE TRIBUNE ALMAN A C
Il FOR 1860.
SIXTH Edition NOW READY.
APPROPRIATIONS BY CONGRESS.
CABINET or THE UNITED STATES.
CALENDARS FOR lso0
CHRONOLOGICAL CYCLES.
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
DAY AND MONT, LENGTH W.
TQUINoXEs lN0 soLsTICEs FOR lso
EXECUTIVE 0OyERNMENT or THE UNITED
GOVERNORS OF THE STATES AND TERRIToRIEs.
GOVERNMENTS OF EUROPE. -
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, or THE UNITED
STATES.
ITALIAN WAR, SKETCH OF THE.
KANSAS IN 1855
LAND FOR THE LAHDLESs.
LEAP-YEAR
hINisTERs PLENiPOTENTIARY AND MINISTER'S
RESIDENT.
CALCULATIONS.
POSTAGE, RATES OF.
PRESIDENT, POPULAR VOTE FOR, BY STATES.
RETURNS OF ELECTIONS IN all the States holding Con
Elections during the year 1852 carefully complied prey
for THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. and compared With former
elections for convenient reference
SEASONS. DURATION OF.
SENATE or THE UNITED STATES.
Slave TRADE, FOREIGN.
sOVkREIGNS OF EUROPE.
STARS, MORNING AND EVENING.
STATE GOVERNMENTS
SUPREME COURT, JUDGES OF.
TREASURY ESTIMATES FOR 1850.
TRUE TIME
Price tposaso prepsid singh sopies 10 cents Apsroan
coin; IL copies. el, loo copies. e.
II sent By express, 81 per 100, 10 copies for el
ASdrs. HonACE GREELEY Co.,
Tnbsns Baildnss Esv-fopk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

WAN AMBURGH e. Co.'S MENAGERIE,
81 PALACE GARDEN, lsfbs st., sesr 6sh-sv
Animals fed .. II O'Clock csoh day.
LARGEST COLLECTION OF ANIMALS In The WORLD.
Just added an enormous S0UTh AMERICAN CONDOR
Also, the grca,cst living euriostss 10 the World as.
A PAIR Or kULL-GRUNN CHINESE MUSK DEEh,
Seven inches high. weighing three pound. i've osnoss -
nes Monksys Jack Mules Elephant Liens Tigers Leopard
Psnias, Psnlbers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
Boots, 6boes, &r.

DOOTS and SHOES
I'D WELLS n CHRISTIE,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
No e5 Coarlana.t, and Nc. Ill Lberty-st Sew-Yors,
Proprieters and Manufacturer Of
GRisWOLD;s PATENT METALLIC COUNTER-BRACEs
the Counter. Of bots and Shoe. every description
AL the sen. hereoiore employed, are liable TO- And 90
soften by water and down. affecting the dnrably, com
fort ana appearance ofth- Boot and Shoe. :,
Thi, bens Metallic s,iencr affected BY water nor a-
Bile am any other cause down" spread out IN any
way, any degree. --...
The shoe therefore be durable, comfortable
graceful lie value increased By at least Per
cent. q, ,,,. +,
S,stes e1eepting Massachusetts.
TRnns-Cash delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
90 farmers ano Others.

COA OIL-Fully equal TO tho best in marks
: = JOHN W. quincy + o., Ne o wun..s-sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

NJ IB LO & A N {.
IN COOKIES ROYAL AMPHITHEATEA
MILE ELLA zOyARAs m.
Having recovered from the eaec. Of her sn VII
s,An have the honor appearing In hsr sa' n'uee ~c
.nJ with her beautifully. trained sissd zsiese- soc,
THIS (Fridnyl EVENING ess' H. ioo'|
JAHES ROBINSON
In his stupendous Somers.uit Act :, orurpc
IN TIF sn Ip sTFTpiE CHASE viii be withdrawn ser hi. ,.h
L. -. q, = ,av FOR the grand hlstor ,l pageant OF
:" THE riLLD OF THE CLoTH Of GOLD
which il to be produced with splendid appointments on
A CADEMY OF DESIGN, l0th-st., near Broad
n way-Now exhibition, q collect!on Of pIcTfTpFa
painted Mr. Gee H. Hall combating ofFisus Subjects. md
truit and Flcwer.fieces Open nom q N until 8 n u
ADMISSION FREE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

CPLENDID INCOMES are to be made by
- CANVAsSlEG FOR and SUPPLYING SUBSCRIBERS
WITH the most magnificent and the cheapest work ever
produced, VIZ: "
CASSELL'S
ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE,
which pubshed 20 pages large quso, at IS cents For
terms ~ Csuysssing Agents, spPly 10 .,,
CAsSELL PETER, L GALPIH.
No. 81 Pgrk-row, New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
GntIerp, 6aroware, &r.

A MEXICAN SHEET IRON, Of excellent qual-
n iiy and Al low prices, for sale by
JOHN W. QUInCY& Co., Uo. 90 wTlsn-t.
TNGOT COPPER. sPELTEk, bANCA IIA
j ANTHONY, LEAD, sPELTSR-soLDER, PI0 IRON
ser sale By JOHN ~. QUINCY Co., No ~ wutsn-st
CWEDES and NORWAY IRON.-Swedes Iron
~ common and wide sizssi Norway Iron for Nall hods
aud manufacturer Norway ShLpsson band for sa oI-
ders for importing iron from Sweden executed by
C.. Y HABlCHTt
Swedish and Horwsgisn Consul), No. if7 Pe,rst
SHEET IRON, Tin Plate, Zinc, Copper, WiIe,
~ spelter Tnners Tools and Tin Ware House Furnishing
Goods for sale BY A. A. THOMPSON Co, No. 3is Wsssrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17
Bpefial Notices.

kinth Ward Republicans Associarien.-Ths resulsI
MI, be held at Buildings, Morton and
sts THs (Frdsyl EVENINo FEB ~ at Z! o'clock
by order. AUGUSTUS n. DOH, PRESIDENT
n. ID. TnAYnR, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-17

NHISS PARDOES NEW WORK.
W. PoOLEY CO.,
Hsrper's Buildins Frankinsquare, Hew-York,
Have Just Psblished
From the authors Proof Sheets,
LIFE sTRUG q LE.
By Mis- PaIdoe
Author Los XIV and the Court Of France Ia The l7th
Centnry" and adopted Heir
"Hs ely and reward good many resdsr1"-tob
Psrdoe has prodseed that pleasant and careful Kind Of
WORK talents have gwen the world the right 10 expect
Of her, Literary Gaz.t,e.
novel equal any that has hitherto eusnated from her
pen-"-iPoa-
One vol limo Price, 81 IS
Fer sale by
DICK FITZGERALD SHELDON Co..
HENRY DEXTER Co.. ROsS 4 TOUsEY,
BARNES BURH X NJ DEWITT,
LEAvITT 4 ALLEN. ID. APPLETON Co.,
PHINNEY & BLAKEAAH, MASON, SHEPPARD Co.,
NJ DOOLADY IvTSoS PHINNEY.
ROE LOCKWOOD SON, JAMES MILLER,
MASON l. BROTHER, RUDD CARLf0S,
C. g FRANCIS Co, ROBERT CARTER BRO,
JOHN AFFORD, EVANS l. Co,
FREDERIC BRADY J. 8. BROWN L Co.,
j. w. l. G. D. BURNTON, ALEXANDER CRAW,
J. 8. r. BURNTON. o. II. CRosLEf,
BURNTON L BROTHER, THos J. CROwEN,
HUBBARD, BURGESS Co., H. B. PRICE,
PRATT, OAKLEY Co, JOSEPH fRlCE,
A. d. =. RANDOLPH, 8. 8 Il w WOOD,
HOWE FERRY g. NJ SAATOS,
And all Booksellers through the city
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
Washing the Bretbren,. Feet.

Nearly two hundred pilgrims from Ireland
who had travelled from there on foot, to 'ror
ship at the seat of st. Peter, arrived at Rome
In April, foot-sore, shabby and travel-worn;
they were entertained at the different mon.
asteries, and attracted much attention by
their appearance and by the fervency of their
devotions. Every night at the Church Of
the Pilgrims their feet were washed by sucl
Christians as were moved to such humble
offices, through love of their brethren and
sisters--a duty which was enioined on ali
Christians by the precept and example Of
Christ but which has fallen strangely into
disuse in modern times, except at Rome
where it is still kept up in its purity.
Speaking ofthe same ceremony as annually
fulfilled by the Pope, the correspondent OF
the Tribune says: ..... ..
Whatever may be said Of the particular
merit or good taste of this performance, no
one who has once witnessed it can doubt its
reality. In comparison with it, the Pope's
washing and kissing of the thirteen polished
feet of the thirteen beggars in St. Peters is
the merest farce. Yet the Pope does his part
well, and washes the foot offered to him with
as much care as though it needed it, and after
ward waits upon the thirteen at table in the
kindest possible manner. 1t is in this cere.
mony that the Holy Father appears to show
his real character, which think is that of 6
very kind-hearted man. He took the dishes
as they were handed to him by his officials.
and walking along, placed them in the hand
of each man at the table in turn, and after
ward poured them out wine in good
natured, familiar way, giving to each a kind
word, and smiling good humoredly upon all
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
A Tender Lamb in a safs Fold.

The AGc-a-chesk Press anxiously inquiries
ofthe whereabouts of Colonel Richard Realfe,
Secretary of State of the John Brown Pro-
visions Government, and suspects that he
has been made away with by foul play, as
"he left Cincinnati very strangely and could
not be heard from. We published the no.
tice, and have received response from
friend at Lebanon, Ohio, who informs us that
Colonel Realfe has turned up among the
Shakers there, and that last Sunday he was
introduced by the fraternity in their public
meeting, and proceeded to deliver an ad-
dress. Whether Colonel Realfe has discov-
cred that celibacy is the foundation of all
virtue, or whether he hopes to convert the
Shakers from the hardness of their hearts
we are not advised, but at present he is dead
to the world, and in what that holy fraternity
call 'the first spiritual world.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02

EFFECT OF Henry CLAY's PowER OF VOICE.
Ex-President Tyler in the course Of his
speech at Richmond, Va, on the occasion of
the inauguration of the Clay statue, said;
The late Phillip P. Barbour who wac re-
garded by the House as the embodiment Of
logic, has often quoted to me, in illustration
of this power Of voice, an expression used by
Mr.. Clay in discussing the recognition Of the
Spanish-American colonies. The SPEAKER had
drawn responding picture of the condition
Of Mexico in her struggle for independence
her hopes reported 70 be blasted; Mira, her
great leader, either killed or captured all
Rloom-all despair. At that moment page
put in his hand morning paper. His eve
fell on paragraph, when his whole manner
became changed, and, holding the paper aloft,
he exclaimed, "Mirra still lives" The effect
was wonderful Mr.. Barbour said I sprang
TO my feet, and several minutes elapsed before
recovered from my trance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
More Of the Csren, MN.


We publish this morning the account Of
the great mill, by Wilkes the editor of the
Spirit Of tie Tines who was present. The
character Of Mr.. Wilkes entities his account
to the confidence of the American public, and
his statement will be found clear and com.
plete to the conclusion of the fight, while
that of Belts LIFE, and other English papers
becomes strangely obtuse and confused at
the critical moment, when the affair was
about to be brought to termination. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Wilkes had no con-
fidenee in Heenans success, and had been
complained of by Heenan for expressing this,
and he will not be suspected of having any
pecuniary interest in his winning, to warp
his Judgment nor of any partiality for him.
The account of Mr.. Bowling, the editor of
Bells Life, which was published in the Com
u'ereidk, is very clear up TO nearly the close,
when he mixes in the police in very unac-
countable way. At the thirty-ffth round,
when Sayers was very weak, and Heenan
caught him around the neck, dragging him
to the ropes, Mr.. Bowling says: "At this time
the police, who had been gradually making
their way to the ring, began a violent strug-
gle to get close and put stop to hostilities."
But Tom slipped through Heenans arm and
fell, closing the round; and the thirty-sixth
round was also fought without the interfer-
ence of the police; but at the thirty-seventh
round Heenan got Tom in chancery fairly,
and then, Bowling says; 1.-THE police at this
time got closer; there was a rush to the ropes
from all sides, and we, in company with 9th
ers, including the referee, (Dowling being
the referee himself were completely shut out
from view. We had hoped that the men
would now have been withdrawn, as the
referee had been forced from his post and the
police were close by"
Now, il is not averred that the police in
terfered, but reference is made to the police
Just having "made violent struggle to get
close" and then having "got Closer" and
then, after Bowling had abandoned his post
and permitted the mob to break into the
ring, he says, "the men should have been
Withdrawn, as the police were close BY
After this he says: 1--WE are informed that al
though the referee sent orders for cessa-
ton of hostilities, five more so-called rounds
were fought with pretty equal advantage"
Would referee run from his post because
"the police was close by" when there was no
actual interference He sent orders, too, foi
the dght to stopl Why did he not 20 him
self Is there any further evidence thar
Dowling's account necessary to show that he
is a scoundrel, who fed from his post because
he saw that the Champion was defeated; and
is it not clear that Heenan was cheated of his
hard-fought victory, not by an uncomfortable
mob, nor by the police but by the treachery
Of those who assume to be the patrons of the
English ring, and to whom he and his Amer
can friends trusted for fair play2
The account of Mr.. Wilkes explains the
lodges of that of Dowling and shows the dis
race which has overwhelmed the ancient |
,nglish boast of fair play.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
Religious Intelliseu nee Miraculous Cure Of


General Lamorlciere, of France, has re-
Gently been appointed Commander-in- Chief
ofthe Papal troops by the Pontifcal Govern
ment. II is stated by the Catholic journals
that "when Monseigneur de Merode com
indicated to General Lamoricere the wish
of the Holy Father, the General replied |;
Since the Pope wishes it. God wishes it but
you see, am held fast by the gout it is then
the affair of God to put me in state to exc
cute his will" 4r
A short time after the General was free of
his gout and able to set out for Rome. This
demonstration has been great comfort to
the faithful, but Of course, an occasion of
soofing to the infdel as wen as to the more
insidious sceptics who win grant that mira
cles occurred centuries ago, but who scoff at
the idea that divine power can be 30 rnani-
Tested now ! .E1yI 40 3EtTInF uu1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02

The Parkersburg (Ya.) NeDs estimates the
iamage at that point by the late rise in the
river, at from SIS, 900 to $4,000. The watel
rose ffty-eight feet six inches above low
water mark. s.. ..... ,...-I - III -, -.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
DIED.

HAwLEY-In New York, on Tuesday night
April "a, OF hemorrhage Of the lungs, Miss Kate 2,
hawley, in the twenty-third yerr Of her age.
.CROUCH-on the sOth ult., at five minutes past
zine o'clock, Edward W. Crouch, aged eighttei
months and seven days, infant son of VIM. I. and
Maria l.. Crouch.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
HEADQUARTERS THIRD BRIGADE,
FIRST DIVISION o. v. M,

CINCINNATI, April %.
H-S-SSPECIAL ORDER NO, R-THE
4N-SA FU LT0N C0NTlNENTALS, having A
lied IN this otce copy Of their roll, signed by y
ory names, and applying to be organized as an ri
Militla, by virtue Of Special Order No, 36 from il
General Headquarters, hereby direct the qualified
he seventeenth Ward, on FRIDAY, May s, 1860 be-
ween the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and p. M, and
Lieutenant, one Second Lieutenant, one Third Lieu
enant and one Ensign. Said election will be con-
ncted In accordance with the provisions Of the aci
u march 2s 1851 and the poll books will be returned
" these Headquarters soYn made up and sealed
JOSHUA II. BATES, -
ap2i.j First Division o. v H.
Times cOpy,1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
MARRIED.

The number of deaths in st. Louis last
week was one hundred and eight.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02

Cattle disease is spreading fatally in the
neighborhood of Cashel, Ireland.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
PaAHhREFE1Rf'f PaAHhREFE r Is 19T5SN hSEBgN SsNBtESb MILL Il 6pO

49, WHAT 1T is REcoGMENbED TO-
mmARI9S, OHIO, DECEMBER 8, lS59.-Mr s. PALMER
Pear S1nn Sir M You win please send me- by express
o3ught Of yon are gone, and the people are begin.
ing 70 md that y will do what L Is recommended
MORE THAN TEN YEARS AGo.-CfNcisNATI, Apri
o. l%s.-Mr. PALMER: address you at this tim.
OF the purpose Of expressing to you my gratitud,
or me unexpected relief afforded me by your Veg
table Cosmetic Lotion. in. its removing from my
ace an exceedingly annoying and unsightly erup
lion, with which have been afflicted during iii.
past two years, and which began to think was In.
;urable. All the physicians had consulted had
lone me no good, when I obtained a bottle Of youI
Lotion. L have now used two bottles, and It cured
ny ~ iscs entirely It has done what no other rem:
'uy mas ever begun to do, and / have tried a good
many make these statements in hopes that II
nay induce those who are afflicted as have been to
make use OF the same remedy. Whoever wishes to
ee me will find me at my residence, south east cor
'ier OF Elm and Union streets - -
MRS. HANNAH G. PATTEN
are you troubled with any kind of disease of the
kin whether on the face, hands, feet or other part
y yr.r person2 procure at once this king of all
1medies, and not throw away your time, money and
iss.th, by using second or third-rate articles
Prepared only by SOLON Palmer.
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
For sale by druggists generally. ans
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02

DAJT0N-FOULDS-Ycst morning, BY Rev
!. J; White, Mr.. William d. Dalton to Miss Annie
O. Fouds, all Of this city.
Nashville, st. Louis and La sallo papers please
copy.l
ing, May !, by Rev H. M Storrs, at the residence OF
the BRIDES father, William s. Widdiheld TO Miss
Sallie Morrow, all of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02

NTHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
80 Of Franklin Lodge No 4, |. 9. o. f., Q
IRE requested TO be pnnctual in attendance atN<AE
regular meeting Of the Lodge on THURS "
DAY EVENING next, May 3, after which
Walnut-street House. A. j. MULLANE
myl.c$ Per Secretarv
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FGSTHE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS
D~--S Of Franklin Lodge No. 4, 1. q. o. f., o
regular nesting Of the Lodge on THURS "
DAY EVENING next, May 3, after which the v
Anniversary Supper will take place at the Walnut
street House. Members of other Lodges, in goOL
'tandinR, are invited. A. j. MULLANE
my2-bT Per.