davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

y SEARCH FOR TIKI SKELETONS OF MAsToDoNs.
The Ellenville IN. W Journal states that a
Mr.. Barnun, agent for the New York State
Geological Society, with the complement of
hands, is now making excavations in the
ckswamp Of John McElhone, in the skirts
of that village, in search of complete skele-
ton of those antiquated mammoths of which
we have only q traditionary knowledge; and
also for such other deposits as that may
yield. Wednesday last he succeeded in
taking out tusk ten feet in length, which,
though in a nearly deoomposed state, has
been wired and glued together so as to make
it transportable. Since then several other
bones have been discovered, and Mr.. Barnun
says that he has unmistakable signs of the
remains of. more than one of that species of
animal. He feels quite confident Of taking
out a complete skeleton Of one or more Of
those antediluvian Great Edsterns. Mr..
Barnun also struck a bed of mari, which he
thinks is Of superior quality, fully equal to
that found in New Jersey.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

Battle Between the EngIish and New Zeai-
anders-severaI Soldiers Wounded aud
Sixteen of the Natives Killed.
The London Times of the Sd inst. SAYS:
In the Gd7sue Of last evening the dis
patches of Commodore Loring, Of Her Ma
jesty's ship Isis, and Captain Cracroft, of the
Niger, giving the details of the successful at
tack on the native pah on the 2sth of March,
are published. A military force under Col.
Gold and a body of thtcolonial volunteers,
had been sent against the revolted Maors,
but their movement was not successful, and
the volunteers were in position of con-
siderable danger, when the sudden appear
ance of Captain Cracroft, with body of
soldiers and marines, relieved them, and by
q gallant attack took and destroyed the
fort.
Captain Cracroft, in his report to the Com
modore, states that he received a rcuuisition
for assistance from Col. Gold at one p. NJ. on
the 23th Of March. But fifty men belonging
to the Niger had been already landed, under
the command of Lieutenant Blake. But, on
receiving the requisition, Captain Cracroft
landed with further force of forty-five sea-
men and ten marines, with twenty-four-
pound rocket tube. This naval reinforce
ment had scarcely taken up position
pointed out by Colonel Gold, when intelli-
gence arrived that Colonel Murray was hard
pressed by the natives, and short of ammu-
milton. Captain Oracroft was ordered to
advsnce to his support, and proceeded to the
Omata block-house, about four miles on the
Great South-road. The pah was on the
crown of a hill, mile beyond the block
house; a continual fire of musketry was
being kept up from the pah on Colonel
Murray's force. aisflr ,trr.BE .Flg +.
As there was only half an hours day
light left, Captain Cracroft determined TO
attack the Maoris' position at once. He
planted the rocket tube about 700 yards
from the. path, and after few discharges his
men ''stormed it under heavy fire in the
most gallant style.n The first man who en-
tered the path was William Odgers, leading
seaman, doing duty as the Captains cox
swain. The natives, flag was captured and
the intrenchment cleared the party then re-
turned to the block-house. In performing
this service there were only four men
wounded, which Captain Cracroft accounts
for by the rapidity Of the attack, which took
the. natives by surprise, and the Increasing
darkness. But the Lieutenant (Blake, of the
Niger had been dangerously wounded by a
ball through the breast, before the main at
tack was made. The loss of the Maoris was
sixteen killed in the path, eleven or twelve
others were found dead in the road outside
it, but many of the wounded must have es-
capped unobserved.t tAF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
A PoRrApLr REST FOR RIFLE sHoorISo

A PORTABLE REST FOR RIFLE SHOOTING.
A series of experiments have been made at
the garrison at Chatham, England, in order
to test the merits of an invention, consisting
of a portable rest for rifle shooting. The
invention, which is that of Staff Sergeant G..
Hurrock, of the Royal Engineer establish
ment, will enable the shooter to adjust his
sights with the utmost exactness in COM
paratively short time. The rest is con-
structed to support the whole weight of the
body, with support for the arm, and an
elevating slide, adjusted by a. screw, to re-
ceive the rife. The weight of the rest is
small compass, il can be easily carried to
the shooting ground with the rife. The in
vention has been tested by number of Off
GERS, all more or less skilled in the use of the
rifle, the whole of whom speak in the high
est terms of It.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

The RECENT DISTURBANCES IN HUNGARY
0uTRAGEs BY THE PoLIoE.--A letter, dated
Pesth, August l, says; F .a-
The brutality of the police in the recent
disturbances was far greater than at first
supposed. The Viennese journals them
selves state that not fewer than 1870 persons
received stabs or other injuries. This num-
ber is truly fearful, and yet ii does not COM
prise all the sufferers, of many of whom the
police know nothing, being under treatment
in private houses. The manner in which
the police acted is subject to loud and indig-
nant complaint. Among other things
they caused twenty-five blows from blud-
geon to be administered to young man
named Gorschell, son Of well-to-do citizen
of Buda. This has exasperated all the shop
keeping class, for they ask themselves what
guarantee have they that their own sons will
not be subjected TO the same savage in
dignityp Gorschell, the father, has gone to
Vienna, to complain, but it is not likely
that he will obtain any redress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

A Boy BLEEDING TO DEATH-ExTRAoR-
BINARY TENDENCY TO MISUNDERSTANDING
Kelly, lad of eleven years, expired the
other day in ST. Louis. From his infancy,
hemorrhage, from injuries usually regarded
as trivial. On one occasion, having fallen
and cut his lip slightly, the wound bled so
profusely that his life was with difficulty
saved. AT another time, slight cut in his
head bled TO such degree that convulsions
ensued and his life was temporarily despaired
of Recently, while suffering from an attack of
chills, he suddenly began bleeding from the
nose, and all efforts to stop the hemorrhage
proved unayailing. The poor lad soon lapsed
into convulsions that shortly terminated his
life
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

THE OBJECT OF KossUTH's STAY IN PARIS.
Kossuths prolonged stay in Paris has not
been without meaning. The certain grant
ernment to Hungary has been the talk Of the
Bourse recently. A deep-laid and most ex-
tensive conspiracy, beginning in the old
palace of Buda, has just been discovered,
and was to have burst forth on the occasion
of st. Stephens Hungarian celebration, to-
ward the end of August. The Emperor Of
Austria, acting under the advice Of the
Regent Of Prussia, has made known his in
tention Of according Hungarian independ-
ence on the 18th, his natal day. This wise
conduct will not only save fire, bullet, rope
and sword, but Hungary itself (for little
while longer) to the Hapsburgs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES AMONG MEMBERS OF
THE RAvEL TRoUpE.-Signor Julian Mar
tinetti, the modern Sampson, and leading
acrobat and manager of the Rayel Troupe,
was arrested in New York, says the Dailv
Sun, on Saturday, at the suit Of his wife, on
charge of abandonment, and brought before
the Jefferson Market Police Court. The
husband produced an exemplified copy of the
record Of an Indiana Court, showing that he
had been regularly divorced from her, and
previous articles of separation signed by
both parties and their trustee, and proved
that his wife had received under it $4,000,
and an annual allowance of 5000, which had
been regularly paid, for the support of the
was dismissed, and the defendant discharged.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
TROUBLES FROM CHINESE PIRArEs.--A Chi.

TROUBLES FROM CHINESE PIRATEs.--A Chi
nese letter has the following: s-s. ~.
The allied forces at Chusan have been re-
heving the monotony of camp life by an
expedition against notorious band of pi-
rates, that have been committing depreda-
tions ON the traders along the coast These
rascals, after committing their acts of piracy,
channels between the islands, and are an
intolerable scourge to the Chinese coast
trade. The expedition succeeded in break
ing up one of their strongholds, killed a
large number of men, took several prison.
ers, sunk and destroyed large feet of
junks, and captured between thirty and
forty, which they brought in as prizes. % 1t is
said to be an 'ill wind that blows no good,
so this war against China is likely to result
in better protection to those engaged in the
Chinese coast trade, than has ever been
afforded by the Imperial Government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24


The grand Heenan ovation came off at
North Chelsea, near Boston, last Saturday
in good style Twelve or fifteen thousand
persons were present, and great enthusiasm
prevailed. The Boston Attds and Bee thus
refers to the last miscellaneous all.round
set-to; 7 a
The next and closing part Of the exhibition
was miscellaneous rotary, all-round affair.
Mr.. Heenan took his several opponents in
turn, in rapid succession, and showed him
self superior as he is, to them all. Aaron
Jones came first and was readily vanquished.
Next Cusick, who with few well-directed
strokes, interspersed with "left,n was done
for. Next Mcdonald followed by Price, and
finishing up with 0ttignon the circle closing
with battle of the whole upon the Cham
pion. This was decidedly miscellaneous.
While Heenan gave more than he got, two to
one, he received several 'sockdologers,
which, no doubt, reminded him that he was
in the region of lively muscle.
2 The vast multitude of spectators went into
paroxysms Of enthusiasm over this, and gave
vent to their emotions in all sorts of verbal
manifestations. II was something new and
exciting.
1t was then announced by the Master of
Ceremonies that the exhibition was at a
close. Calls were made for Wood, Jones and
others, to come forward and show their
muscle, but neither came. Mr.. Heenan and
his friends soon afterward took their car
riages and proceeded TO the Atlantic House,
Chelsea Beach, and the crowd gradually left
the ampitheater TO seek some method of
travel to return; or went to the famous Beach
to indulge its fine air and invigorating waters.
The exhibition lasted fifty minutes, and con-
cluded at five minutes past four o'clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

HoRRIBLR CRIME EMAsoULATIoN OF A
BoY.-A most inhuman deed was recently
committed in this State, near Harrisonville.
A young lad, who was playing in field,
was accosted by couple of villains, who
threatened to take his life. Not fearing them,
when they drove him BY violence into fence
corner, and cut him badly with knife and
castrated him. At last accounts II was feared
the poor boy would not survive. The brutes
fed after perpetrating the hellish deed, but
parties are In hot pursuit.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

AN EXTRAORDINARY FEMALE CENTBN-
ARIAS.-There is an old lady now living in
New London, Connecticut of whom the
Hartford Times says; -..
Mrs Adams was born at South Hampton,
Long Island, and was l0S years old the
26th of September last. She attended
her daughters funeral on Saturday. On
Sunday she attended church, and also the
evening service, and spoke in meeting. She
travelled half mile Monday morning ON foot,
took breakfast, and went back to dine with
her granddaughter. .ft.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

BARON RoTHscHILD TO BE KING OF JERusA-
LRM.-Baron Rothschild is at present, ex-
ceedingly intimate with Napoleon. Nearly
every day, the Emperor is seen promenading
in the Park of st. Cloud, arm in arm with
the banker and scarcely dinner occurs at
which the latter has not the honor of sitting
at the right hand of his Imperial Majesty.
According TO the on dts, it is the intention
France, and-as may be expected-for ga
cnnaideratinn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

ABUNDANCE OF GAME In VIRGINIA Sports
men in Virginia count upon having glori-
the approaching fall and winter. Partridges
are in the greatest abundance and hares are
almost as '.thick as hops" The deer chase
is already in season and fine sport is found
in the lower counties of the State. As soon
as the silvery exhalation of Jack Frost shall
leave a carpet dense enough to show the
print of moccasin, the fox hunt will spring
into renewed life, and among all the various
sports that win mark the year, will be one of
the most prominent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

{ THE SfLENDoR OF DUcHEss's ToILETrE.
The splendor of the Duchess of Sutherland
in dressing is vouched for from the fact that
she has an artist at her residence in town
constantly deyising combinations for cos
tunes, and when she has hit upon any thing
grand for the Duchess it is woven expressly
for her, and then the whole homework, aud
the remainder of the stuff not used in the
single dress wanted, is destroyed, 50 that it
may not come into meaner wear than hers.
This is, Of course, only for the court and
grand ball costumes. ra 1H 70
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

A STERN Fathers COUNSEL TO HIS Son..
Do thy duty like a man, to thy country,
thy Queen and thy God, and count thy life
as worthless thing, as did the holy men of
old. Do thy work, lad, and leave thy soul to
this, that He rewards every man according 10
his work; and If hear of thee, dead-doing
thy duty, with all thy wounds in 'front.' !
shall weep for thy mother lad, but l shall
heave never sigh for thee.--Amyas Leigh.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
R.ATLwAY NdATrRrsss.
TRAINS DEPART.


LITTLE MrAMI7l7 minutes faster THAI Ulty time,l
li30 a; M, 10 Al M; and ~ I. N. 0olupbps Ae;
e9pmodation' z. N. XsniA Accommodation, Q
ONcIsEATJ HAMILTON AND DArroN-tl minutes
lister than City time,l q A. NJ, 1850 A. M, $3.50
II. M. and o p. n. Hamilton Accommodation,
Bt3O A. M. and $3.50 p. NJ. ...tt..
OHIO AND MIssIssTPPT-tl2 minutes slower than
City time, 4,25 A, m: and 5,30 P. N. louisville
Accommodation, 3 p. N.
lEDIkEAPoLIs AND CTrcnNATI BHoRT-LIsE-[l2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. NJ, 11i50
A. NJ. and . p. NJ.
MAsnTTA AND ORcrNNATr-[T minutes faster than
City time,l 6,15 A. nj. and 3i3U P. M.
.OoyJs9TorE TON Asp y sLKxIFGroE-lCity tlme1 0i4S A.
OiNcIsNxrf, hicHMcNp Anp IrprASAPoLrs--8 A.
M, 0i30 p. Mn6P. NJ, =
CINcINNATI AND LoGANsPoRr-From Sixth-street
Depot-6 A. M. and 8P. M.
TRAINS ARRIvn.
LITTLE MIAnr-3'50 A. NJ, 8 A. NJ, 11sOd A, M.
Z ONO AND MlssissPPI-7,3O A. NJ, 1928 P. M.
CIEcIsSAT1, HAHiLToS AVID DATr,s-S,dA A. NJ,
11.0s a. ~, 2:1O p. M, $3.50 P. NJ, 5i12 p.
.isDI.siFoL!s AND, OSousAn-1O,1S A. NJ,
-MiaIErTX AND CtSorNSArt-1O,39 A. M. and
.coyEoToS AND LExrsorOS-1O,35 A. M. and
UISonEAfI, RICHMOND AND IsDIANAroLrs-f,45
A. M, 2s1O p. M, $50 P. NJ. - - -
CIHoTNNATI AND L0oANsPoRT-From Sixth street
Depot-5,45 A. M. and S;12 p. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
LARGE SALE or PUBLIC LANDS IN Iowa

LARGE SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS IN Iowa.
A proclamation for the sale, in November
next, of one and quarter million acres of
public lands in the northwestern part of
the State of Iowa has been issued by the
President. These lands are in the Fort
Dodge and Sioux City District, and embraces
some of the best agricultural land in the
State, upon the head-waters of the Des
Moines River .t.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

VAST GRAM FIELDS IN ILLIkoIs.--An idea
of the amount of ground in wheat may be
gathered, says the Chicago TINES, FROM the
Statement Of q responsible gentleman Of
Janesville, who says that with the assist
.ance of spy-glass, he saw lag reapers at
work at one time. This is on the line Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

AwKwABDNEss OF THE PRINcE OF WALRs---
When waltzing recently int Canadian town
with Miss Wright, one Of the Prince Of
Wales spurs caught in the tulle or light COW
ering 70 her dress, ana tore II half of, which
caused no little sensation, the Prince assist
ing to disentangle II, and joining heartily in
the merriment of the moment. He then
took of his spurs and continued the dance
with the same lady. N.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

THR KIND or HAr EusENIs WEARs.--The
Court Jonraal says that the Empress Eu-
tenie, now at Faux Bcnnes, doea not wear
one Of these ugly little pigeon-house hats,
q f fImPeaisies With Z broad brim, slightly
turned down az the edge.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

A WoMAN's REASON FoR BoSAPARfe's
PowER. Madame de Stael, In her delinea-
tion Of fBonaparte, remarks that ID was rather
because other men did noe act upon him.
than -hecanse he acted upon thela, that he
Helwho ID superior TO the infuencee Of 9th
.sfs more impulsive than himself obtains
command over them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

A CANDID OLHRsYNAs.l--A preacher onoe
selected the following words for his text;
'The world, the flesh and the devil" OBJ
aerying that he would arrange each under
the flesh, PASS lightly over the world, and
hasten Us fast as he could to the devil.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

Coon CHAKoE FOR MATRIMONIAL INVEST
hENT.--It iB said there were nineteen rich
young fascinating widows that visited the
st. Charles in New Orleans, last winter, and
that each one was courted as many times as
there were widows.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
NATIONAL EXHIBITION.g

NXHIBITQRS SAREINEORMED THAT
- The Entry Books will be- opened at the Secre.
september No locations can Be des gnated prior to
Applications In writing will be received up to the
Ist Of September for. licenses to keep an eating
house, reteshment saloonssoda fountains and cigar
stands and for the sale OF articles on
the grounds, Each applicant will state what he de-
sires to sell and what he is willing TO pay for the
license, No permissions 70 sell intoxicating bev-
eraEes Will bg granted, u ! =. A.. nlLI
List having been distributed another supply will be
ready by the Goth OF August, containing such ad-
tive ocmniitee.L HENRY WAGER, PreA't.
BEN. pERLHY pOonE, 6ec'y. Itf ,-f'r Il i aus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

THE DESPERATE CIRoUMsTANoEs OF RESI-
DENTS IN LARGE CITMs.--In Philadelphia,
the other day, mercantile firm advertised
for "a young man in a counting-house." |"
Though the salary offered was but 800 a
year, during the three days in which their
ceived no less than 4l2 applications for the
situation, of whom large majority were
penned by actual residents of the city,
languishing for want Of employment. 20
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

THE KIND OF MATERIAL FOR A KIsG.--An
English gentleman writes to his friend in
Canada that the Prince of Wales is good
hunter. "He rides most fearlessly and des-
perately ct any thing, and | am pleased 20
think that there is not u sovereign in Europe,
or President either in Sonth or North
America, who could line with him across a
stifly inclosed country. That's the sort of
stuff, in my mind that Kings are made Of. y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

POsTOFFICE pULLETIN.

EAST MAIL-Arrtves $3.50 A. NJ. and 4,4O p. M;
closes at 4 A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ. T77Fl m
BALTIMORH, WASHINGTON AND WHEELrNa.--Ar.
rives at $3.50 A. M.; closes at 8 r. NJ.
ST.. LOUIS AND LoursvnIK.-Arrvesa at IL A. M.
and 10 p. M; closes at 4 A. n. and 4 P. NJ.
CHICAGO AND NoRTH-wEsr.-Arrive at 1 4 A. nj.
and 10 P. M; closes at ! A. M. and P. NJ. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24

Snow IN FRANCE IN AUGUST Galignan7s
Messenger, under date of August 4, says;
The present weather is most extraordinary
for the season, and any one might readily
imagine that instead Of being in the dog
days. we were at the end of September, or
even later in the season. Snow fell three
days ago at Quimper, in Brittany, and on
the same day the same phenomenon was OBJ
servable at Lyons and in other parts of
Franco
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINEl
PRrNcrrAL oFFIor.
NO. ~ w. FoURTH-sTRRET,
Pixies OPERA HOUSE;
oIEcINNATI.

"E OFFER TO THE PUBLIC THE
w Wheeler Wilson Sewing Machine Wfth i'm
portant imrovements, and to meet the demand for =
good low priced femily Machine, have iptroducei \
NEW STYLE, working upon the same princpie and
making the same stitch, though not 30 hlghly an
ished, at fIFTY-FIyE DOLLARS.
The elegance, speed noiselessness and su picfy a
the Machine, the beauty and strength OF Btitch be-
ing ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES, impossible 10 rave1 and
leaving no chain or ridge on the under side the
economy Of thread and adaptabiity to the thickegt
or thinnest fabrics, has rendered this tho 0st sro
made. -"
At our various ofhces We sell at New York nric,,
and give Instructions. free Of charge, to enable par.
chasers to sew ordinary seams, hem, fell anIIt.
gather, bind and tuck all on the same rachins ee1
warrant Il for three years.
Send call for circular containing full r.rtiou
lars, prices, testimonials, etc.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
MEDICAL AND DENTAL.
Don't Read This!

T,HE m0sT ,y0NDEREgh pIsCOy-
Of London and Baltimore Hospitals whore he has
had many years. practice in the treatment of ve-
nereal diseases, but recently of Mexico where
such diseases to be found In their rankest FORM
Euring his practice there, in connection with DIR.
Don ANTONIO DE LADSvALLUS, one Of the
most eminent physicians in Mexico and Spain, they
discovered remedy in one OF the Mexican plants,
and found only in Southern Mexico that removes as
Il by magic all the venereal talnt from the system,
worst stage, permanently cured in very short time,
and the system thoroughly cleansed and pure, as
II II had never been contaminated by that worst Of
all diseases, Syphilis. Scrofula, Leprosy and all
kinds of corruption of the blood and diseases of the
skin removed permanently and quickly by this POW;
No one need be reduced 70 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. Med
tcne only to for, as all diseases treated free
of charge, except by special contract Persons at
distance can be treated by sending correct state
ments Of their cases by letter, and ten cents in
postage stamps. Call or address DIR. CALVIN,
80 Sixth street, between Vine and Walnut street.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Now is the time-to- morrow may
be too late.
ndcan at all times be found at his ONCE,
naiSend for.Circular. no l'|t - 'f
= No 20 Qfvfh cfpnnf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-24
AariFrcIAL TEzrH.

wv O. DUNCAN DENTIST, NO. I58
we West bixth-street, between Race U<HR
and Elm, Inserts Artificial Teeth the In all effY}
different styles now practiced, Persons in
want Of Teeth can have their wishes fully met ut
Ali operations in Dentistry performed. jy2.cm