davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
Cincinnati Market.

THURSDAY EVENING, November s.
FLOuRIThe demand continues moderate, and
iso2nhned to the higher grades to meet the wants
Of the city trade. The. sales were: so brls. G. w.
a. hars6mans s6 "a 8, red q Wheat at 81 81 50 DO Welt Greek
Mills do: s.; 50 do. Canadian do do. 81 gO 80 Cif
So s % dS 70 S farsS 100 do extra red wheat @
Mills extra family, s. 80; 50 do. Southern Ohio rod
wheat ~ % 90 do. white wheat s. 10; 100 do do.
wBIsKY--The demand is good and the market
hrm; sales Of 400 brls at l62@l6Sc., the latter
HoGs-The market is heavy, and good many
offering without buyers: the sales were: 300 head
part on the spot, and part a week hence, at S. 70
Psr Gentai 2 g5oHs H. to 29o b 100 head
s. dysresd a the II 9s Re IU dS %oa DO 2S9 do
eember to average 200 bs Sc 5O 200 delivered next
PR6YIsIoNs2N Nothing transpired. Green Hams
sALT3s'les Of 400 bags Turks Island at SOC. cash,
and 900 do. coarse Liverpool at 81 is per bag.
GRoCERIES-The market is unchanged and
WHEAT The market is dull, and buyers ara
holding on for lower rates; prices are to great
tent nominal at 81 OSgl 10 for prime red, and
u l4ql 10 for prime white, the outside rates for
strictly prime the only sale reported was 800 bush
els prime white, TO arrive, at 81 ~;
CORN-Ihe market continues firm and the da
mand good at a5@36c for new, at the lower depots,
and Sze az the upper depots: sale OF 300 bushels
oAIs-The market is unchanged and duh at 2sc..
IN bulk sales OF go bushels Oats in lots from store
bushels, in bulk at 2sc.
Rye The demand is fair and the market steady
BARLE1-The market squiet, and prices are un.
changed we quote prime fall at 5000, and prime
spring at l5gS0c., the outside rates for strictly
prime: tales Of 400 bushels inferior spring al CSC
and eS3 bushels prime Canadian spring at $50.
HA1-The bulk of the receipts is inferior In
quality, and the market for il dull and heavy Prime
Ilm0Ihy Is IN fair demand at Sl5@l5 80 per tun.
CHEESE-1he demand is fair and the market
steady at 9c. for shipping lots of Western Reserve
and iic for English Dairy. Sales Of $50 boxes West
eTn lie erye at g12c. ~
BuTTER-The market Is unchanged Prime
fresh is in fair demand at liDl5c for Central OhiC
and western heserYei common IL dull at g6llIC.
APPLEs are in moderate demand at SI09l 90 Del
brl. for fair to prime Western.
P0TATOEs--The market continues dull ant
heavy, bpt without any change in prices: we quote
prime NeEhauuocks at 3hd35c. ON arrival -
SEED-A sale Of SO bushels new Clover at s. 2j
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
RAILROADS.
LITTLE MIAMI
El.I AND
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
io.' u ara siANb- J.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
nm AND AFTER nIONnAY.

OEI AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE n
$50 Trains Hii VII q dsbsrt e. iellowsi
cinDati, Hamilton and Dayton Depot=F'or HsratI
ton, Richmond, indianapolis, LogSnsport, Dayton
:, yi3O A; NJ. EXPREss-From Little Riam
Repoi, end from Oincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
uoGbS Cfens D1Hqfas SS1 Spa gsyesRd yS u;
ana BsnNood ea1 and Hs via Columbus BeeIi
,.7i30 A. M. EXPR ESs = From Tsrs Cincinnati,
ten for Springfield Uf6a1a and sd D9E
Dayton and Michigan Road for Troy Pio,a si,insv
Detroit and all points in Canada Connects al Ham,
tlton for Oxford, &c
son Depot-Aocommodstion for Hamilton and WAY
10A. M. ExPREss-From Little m,om, p..
ot,oonnects via Columbus aud Beleir and Ben,
wood; via Columbus, Belair and Pittsbure. Vic
Soium5uy Orestline and Pittsburg, and via Oolum.
H1%II,d. H2,SIIS, z. INF Mt i iExPREs s-Tg9m olneIspati
field, Urbana. Beilefontaine and Kenton; siso a. 4,
layton for Columbus; connects via Hamilton fot
Biehmond, Indianapols, and all points West
Dayton DeP9t-Fer Hamilton and all Way statio6si sn
P MIFlo1d 1SI,t95 H5t,Is tgs 0Iford i &o
Dat dati9n for Columbus, stopping at all Way stations
p. M.-From Little Miami pepot.-A oeommo.
0eSG2 nj AEfnss aoRgse q %Sy dssOns
Lima, Fort Wayne and Chicago; also S for % Toledo,
RetIoit and AL points in Canada connects Via
Hamilton for Richmond, Logansport, &c "
IL Z. NJ. EAPR ESS-From Little Miami De
pot-Conneets via Columbus steubenyille and Pitts.
burg; via Columbus, Crestline and Pittsburg via
columbus and Cleyelandi via Columbus, Belair and
Benwood; and via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg,
SLEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN
For all information and Through Tickets pleas,
apply at the Offices seutheast corner Of Front and
Broadway; west side of Yine-street, between the
Poetof1ce and the Burnet House; No. 8 East Third.
street Depot.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is seven min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. w STRABER, General Ticket Agent.
Omnibuses call for passengers by leaving directions
al the TICKET Ofhces. ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
Process OF Converting Iron into Steel.

NJ. Caron has presented a paper to the
Academy of Science, in which he describes
various experiments made by him. in order
to ascertain the nature Of the chemical pro-
cess by which iron is changed into steel.
This conversion is usually effected by caus-
ing the iron to combine with a small guam
tity of carbon; and it is frequently desirable
to give the qualities of steel to the surface
only of bar of iron, owing to the brittle
ness which steel acquires when tempered to
the highest degree. This is done by inclos-
ing the bar of iron in a sheet-iron box, filed
with charcoal dust or horn shavings, talloW
&c.
The question, therefore, naturally arises,
whether carl on combines with the iron un-
der solid form Gan hypothesis which is
scarcely admssible), or whether it is alb
sorbed in the shape of carburetted gas, and
in the latter case, what is the gas generated
in this process? The results of NJ. Caron's
experiments appear to show that the cemeu >
alton of iron is owing to the formation of a
cyanide and cyanogeu being a compound of
carbon and nitrogen. Having filled poree-
lain tube with fragments of charcoal sur
rounding bar of iron, and exposed it to the
heat Of areverbatory furnace, he successively
caused by drogen, oxide Of carbon, azote, air,
pure carburetted hydrogen, &C., to pass
through the tube; but could not, after a two
hours fire, obtain any degree of cementa-
ton. He then caused current Of dry am
monia to pass through the tube, when the
cementation was effected rapidly and easily.
After being exposed to the fire for two
hours, the bar Of iron, being Immediately
tempered, then hammered to make the grain
closer, and then tempered once more, proved,
on being broken, to have been cemented to
the depth of two millmetres. This result NJ.
+ Caron attributed to the formation of the cy-
anide of ammonium, and further experiments
confirmed this idea. NJ Caron, then, in
ordert TO obtain cyanide of potassium in his
tube as cementing agent, let his charcoal
soak in asOlution Of carbonate of potash; and
the experiment succeeded beyond his expec-
tatiOn. In the same manner he obtained ex-
eelle1t concentrations by employing soda,
barytes, strontian, under the influence of a
current Of air He hence concludes that the
various nOstrums used in French metaIlurgy
for cementing iron owe their efficacy to the
formation of cyanides.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
A New French Work-Tbe Moral History
of Men.


of Men.
The moral history of woman seems to
have been compiled rather for the latitude
of France than for that of this country,
The evils and oppression against which NJ
Legouve levels his pen, have very faint
counterparts on this side Of the water. Here,
daughters are not generally given away in
marriage without a previous consultation of
their own inclination; nor are wives placed
under an absolute marital despotism. In
this blessed hemisphere, in fact, the dear
creatures do pretty much as they please All
readers of the book will close it with a con-
viction that the moral history of woman in
France is very dissimilar to her record in
America. Like all FTenchmen, NJ. Legouye
has passion for discussing subjects in pub
lie parlors which are usually, aud quite prop
erly, confined TO consideration in more linn
tied circles; but in this respect the book is
much less Frenchy than many of its prede-
ceSsors. 1t is fair to let an author speak for
himself to the public, and NJ. Legouve him
self, sums up the de:ign Of his book in these
words: ITO demand the emancipation of
women, even in the name of the great prin-
ciples supported by its advers irfes-Tradi-
tion and Dissimilarity-that is, to demon
suate in tradition, progress; and in difference,
equality And in conclusion he sums up
the reform he demands as follows:
For daughters: reform in education; laws
for seduction; postponement ofthe marriage
able age; personal interference of the be-
trothed parties in the execution of the moral
contract; abolition of the respectful protest,
which is an insult TO the fther, and an in
justice to the child.
For wives: legal age-majority; the m an
agement OF, and the right to dispose of their
own property the right to go to law with
out the consent of their husbands; limitation
of the husbands power over the person of
his wife creation of family council to de-
eide such questions.
"For mothers; right of direction; right of
educationi right Of consent to the marriage
of their children; a law for the investigation
of paternity; creation of family council to
arrange serious disagreements between father
and mother
d. For women: admission to guardianship
and the family council; admission to the
professions admission, within certain limits.
as to capability and duty, to public Offices
Thus it will be seen that NJ. Legouve is
quite moderate in his demands, evidently
thinking that woman, like man. "wauts
little here below" and his wish to postpone
the manageable age will meet wi but few
sympathizers among the daughters Of
America; and as for the family council"
mothers-in-laws and maiden aunts in this
country have long since constituted them
selves into such tribunal. This book of NJ
Legouves, however, develops some facts in
regard to social life in France not generally
known, and will be read with interest by
the American Dublic
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
fBy Telegraph.I
New York Market

NEW YORK, November 8-P. M-Floul
market shade higher, with rather more doing fol
export holders generally are disposed to realize
sales lSWO brls. ut IS 3Od5 90 for supertne State
sa 45@5 80 for extra do; IS sO5 35 for guperfin
Meslefni ~ bOet3 81 for cOmm0R to medium extra
westerns - IOeg5 Is for round-hOop Ohio. Cana
dian fiourin moderate request but prices without
common 20 choice extra. Rye Flour steady: small
sales ut % 1904 20 for common to choice superfne
Corn meal continues dull, with trihing sales nj
about previous quotations.
Whisky in less active request, but prices without
change: sales $50 brls. at 2l546122c. IN. =
Wheat continues very much unsettled; parcels In
store firmly held, but lots ahoat can be picked
hAusted, but freights at the close scarcely SC
buoyaDt sales 5s, 900 bush. Milwaukee club at 81 q
al ~ 26,0OO bush. amber Wisconsin at 81 253di 26
~ 90 bush winter red Western Rt 81 32l1l 33j OO
bush Chicago spring at 81 l9Ql 22 400 bush. white
Ohio and Indiana at 81 1901 As; 5000 bush. rod
STATE at q 32 all ahoat; 1900 bush. winter red
western, on ship board al 81 39t freight l2f8l3o.
scuthern az Ioe,i Northern aud Wsstern held az 729
73c. Barley little more active: medium and common
grades dull and decliniRg and good and choice firm;
saleg 9liVnV Dnrh az b1Oc. for State and 7O6173c,
for Canada West. Corn opened steady, and closed
heas sales 5000 bush at Tzc for mixed Western
snseti re l24c fg do, IA state ll9Ise. fer south
ern yellow Oats In moderate request salcs at $40
-. for Western, Canadian and State. f '1fO
FORK nIm. fog mess, and heavy and lower foe prime
safs OF $50 bre At $40 ~ for mess and E fOr prime
Beef quiet and uncha nged; sales Of35O brs at 20 T5
4ior country prime; S595 S for country m sss; sl0
@tlfor euiEa mess. Prime moss Beef qlet and un-
81 St meats eeptippe d,ll gjth email sales
Beef HAus quiet and Hteadyi but snail sales at Sl59
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

OF course, opinions still differ widely as between
bull and bear, regard ing the probable course OF
prices. The market showed altogether a better
temper at the close Of the day than we have had TO
report since the political agitation of the country
was brought upon the Exchange.
The Money market is freely supplied on
call at 519@6 per cent. Paper, however, is
difficult of negotiation, and only best names
go outside of bank at per cent.
Exchange on London is firm at l0s@lO8L
Some drawers are asking at 1887. Francs
range within 5.l718@5.2IH.
The Baltimore EVeRing Patriot thus refers
to Josiah Lee & Co.'s affairs:
The formal assignment Of Josiah Lee Co. has
been cone luded. All of their partnership effects and
individual property is assigned to Stevenson Archer
attorney, Of Bell Air, Hartford County The iiabil
itt6s Of the firm are not less than S3OO,OOO Tho
probable assetsAre S60,OO0 The special deposts
with the house are in the first place made safe The
partnership assets are applied first to the payment
of the partnership debts, and the individual prop.
erty first 10 the payment of the individual debts
Al d any surplus of individual property will 20 10
the credit of the partnership.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
No. 144 West Slxth-street.
IInY2h-nYl ~
I429HAEPF I49HE yE1hBhEs, EEJNAtE RfYs EfYoTAE Al

MADAME ELLIS, FEMALE BOTAN.
~ 1OAL PHYSIOIAN-Madame ELLISfS UTE
RINE ELIX1R never fails to cure all kinds Of dis
eases Of the Uterus, the Kidneys, Ovares, Bladder
and Urethra, Prolapsps (fallingl Uterie, Iniamma-
tfon and liberation of the Womb, no matter Of how
Elixir.
Madame refers with pleasure to the following card
Of enc of the best druggists in the city:
"Iohhe Public aud he Ladies iB Particular;
"We, the undersigned, not in the habit Of RfVu
Ing our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing weH
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Aixr,we cheerfully recommend il to all fe-
males suffering from Female Diseases of any kind it
Is purely vegetable, and in do injury; We
paylto all try, and word for ityou will lind reiIaf
"F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
"Oorner Of Fifth and Raoe-streets."
n. B.-For sale at the principal office, n john
st. between Fourth and Fifth; EDWARD SOANs
Ian Co.. corner of Main and Fourth-sts IF. d,
HILL corner Of Race and Fifth-sts.; and drug.
gtsts generally throughout the city and country,
Price, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
madame ELLIS has returned from tho South and
can be found at her ONCE, 1853 John-st, between
Fourth and Fifth, aIl times, = ieiT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 30 Miles.

MO CHANGE OF OARS TO INDTANAP-
IN OILS, at which place it unites CHaffstEsz4IC1
with railroads for and from all pointsG
in the West and North-weNa
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mil and
$40 A. M.--OHICAGo MAIL.-Arriyes At Tn,
dianapolis at l0:41 A. M; Chicago at s P. nj.
1lf5O A. M.-Terre Uaute and Lafayette Accom-,
modatiSn-arT y G sat I 1ndianaPolis at 45o P. M.
annapolis tl0:45P. M. Chicago at 1880 A. M.
seepin Co lfare attached TO all nigh trains ON
change Of cars. O"II0
BE sure you are In the right ticket-ofice before
you purchase your ticket, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis. "
route. n % - - ' ~
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be OBJ.
tanned at the ticket oices at Spencer House corner
Northwest corner OF broadway and Front; No. /
BuTnet House corner; at the Walnut-street Houses
No. East Third street, and at Depot ONCE foot a
Mill; on Front,street, whore all necessary informs-
tion can be had,
0mnibuses run to and from each train, and win
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, By leaving address at their office. - -
ap2l ' tr.g, II. q. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
The Politician and His Toilette Going TO
Bed ON the Sidewalk,


On Saturday morning, Mrs. Butler, a re-
spectacle old colored woman, at Troy, N. Y,
on entering the passage-Way of her house, at
an early hour, discovered heap of clothes
piled at the foot of the tree in front of the
door, and az the head Of the staircase found
the man TO whom they belonged, in a very
primitive and Adamie dress. Ia plain En-
glish, q shirt and pair of stockings.
After recovering from her surprise, she
cried out
who are your
I'm Douglas man from Albany"
What are you doing here ?"
Sleeping. paid dollar for my lodg-
i1es last night, and want you to let me
"Get up, you're drunk" said the woman.
Thereupon Little Giant turned over, and
missing the bed-elothes, started.
where's the covering? Where's my
cloihes2 | paid dollar for my lodging,
and amt going 10 be cheated
At this juncture, Mrs. Butler appeared
with his clothes, which she had picked up
from the sidewalk, and also with dollar
bill, which she had found spread out under
meath them. His statements as 10 having
paid dollar for his lodgings was now fully
explained. Imagining he had reached an
Inn, ne had spread out dollar-bill at the
foot OF tree, which he took for a counter.
Then he had carefully taken of his clothes
and piled them on the dollar, supposing he
had reached his room, and fnally had
climbed into bed by going up two flights Of
stairs.
On finishing his toilet at the head of the
staircase, which he was Obliged TO do With
out soap or mirror, bis native integrity again
became apparent, and he offered 70 pay for
his lodgings Mrs. Butler Informed him she
did not Keep hotel, upon which the Little
Z Giant babe her good morning, after having
recovered his hat cape and torch, which he
had previously given 70 a friend. z % .st
aQs.I ~ lltigl7eh % 1iiiri9 Z .3 h..r -f..
a5H sff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
RAILROAD.
BROAD GA UGE.
CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS,
THROUGR WITHOUT oHANGR OF oARs.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CABS
TWO DAILY TRAINS FOR WIN.
n CENNES, Cairo and st. Louis etrEEHz4zEszEElF1
4i25 A. M and 5;35 P. m.
Three daily trains for Louisville at 4i1a A. M,.
2 p. NJ. and 5;35 p. M - - - -
Mitchell Accommodation leaves at 2PM
One train for Evansville at 4s25 A. M.
The trains connect at st. Louis for ali points In
Kansas and Nebraska Hannibal, Quincy and Reo.
kuk at st. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, VicksburR
Natchez and New Orleans -
One through train on Sunday at 5:35 Pm
Returning, fast line leaves East ST. Louis SundAys
9.60 p. NJ. ~
Express train leaves st. Louis daily OF y.2O P. n.
arriving at Cincinnati at 7.3O A. NJ
Fer through tickets to- all points West and South
please apply at the onces: Walnutstreet House, be.
tween Sixth SeVenth-streets No. l Burnet HoIse,
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad
Wayj Spencer House Office; No. East Third street.
mnibHses call for paseeT GERS. :
.l'-r-5' GEO. b. MCCLELLAN,
ap16 HE General SuperinteDdent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09

Is % for Wetern, Smoked meats selling at sl2@13
4 7 new Hens 9A0l0c for Shoulder; 1ik6iiAc
trsdes, Bacon very quiet but steady. Lard quiet
and steady sales Of $50 brs. at u al36e stock Of
Butter OGlle. for Ohio; iS@2lo. for State. Cheese
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUEll
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEh
sPALDINe's PREPARED GLURi

sPALDING's PREPARED GLUEh
sPALDINe's PREPARED GhURi
izHr 1,sAyE THE RIEOEsia HT
ECONOMY DIsPATCH I
Ss-"A stitch In Time Saves Nine." 90
AZ accidents will happen, even in well-regulated
families, IT is very desirable TO have some cheap and
convenient way Tor repairing Furniture, Toys,
Crockery, &C. -
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
Mends all such emergencies, and no household can
afford to be wihoutit Il is always ready and up to
the sticking point. There Is no longer necessity
for mping chairs, splintered veneers heddless dolls
and broken cradles II is just the article for bone
shell and other ornamental work. so popular with
ladies Of refinement and taste. 1d
This admirable preparation is used cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possessing all the
valuable qualities Of the best cabinet -makers' glue
1t may be used in the place of ordinary mucilage,
being vastly more adhesive.
"UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,"
N. B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Price
25 cents -
Wholesale Depot, No. 4s Cedar-st., N. Y.
Address HENRY @. sPALDING 4 co.,
Box No. 5000 New York.
Put up for dealers in Cases. containing four, eight
and twelve dozen-a beautiful Lithograph Show
card accompanying each package.
EB- single package of sPALDING's PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ten times its cost annually
TO every household. ga
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers and Fancy
Stores.
Country Merchants should make a note ofSPAL,D-
ING'S PREPARED GLUE, when making VI their
list. 1t will stand any climate.
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.
.a sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD by sTAT1oNERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY WORCESTERSHIRE STORES.
H SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
r SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
sPALDINGs PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY-GooDS DEALERS.
sPALpING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GR0CERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Manufactured by ..-'
HENRY C. SPALDING q CO.,
As Cedar-st., New York.
Address Postofice, Box No. $500.
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, 1860-11-09
DON'T Read This!

TUX MOST WONDERFUL .DIsCOv.
BRY OF THE AGE-Dr CALVIN, formerly
q London and BALTIMORE Hospitals, where be has
had many years practice in the treatment Of ve-
nersal Diseases bnt more recently Of Mexico, where
During his practice there, ia connection with DT,
Don ANTONIO DE BAUSYALLUS, one Of the
most eminent physicians in Mexico and Spain, they
uncovered remedy in one of the Mexican plants,
ana found only in Southern Mexico, that removes a.
u by magic, all the yenerea tant from The system,
in the primary or secondary form. Syphilis IN the
worst stage, permanently cured in very short time
and the system thoroughly oleansed and pure, ~
u II had never been contaminated by that worst a
All diseases, syphilis Scrofula, Leprosy and all
kinds OF corruption of the blood and diseases Of the
skin removed permanently and quickly by this row,
erfu agent and alder Of nature, Mexican Specfhcu
No one need be reduced to skeleton and suffer the
tortures Of the Inquistion, anI robbed of his laf
dollar, and still not cured DR.. Calvin also heals ali
kinds Of chronic diseases with great success Med
cine only to pay for all diseases are treated free
Of CHARGE except by special contract. Persons at
distance can be treated by sending correct state-
ments Of their diseases by letter. and ten cents in
postage stamps, Call on or address Dr. CALVIN,
LA West Sixth street, between Race and Elm,
be too late.
The Doctor has located permanently iu the oity
ndcan at all times be found at his offioe, =
~ Send for-Circular.
No. 144 West SiXth.Street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
'e'avIg : M0HB, s0Ion0N 4 NOHR,

,I8i1 5rL s.no1Iin .rGa1 yd .anlm isEi
-91 9ff a.a tiaisnd I50,Je oi llJI0ul
.-as a9L % " gg2eJc' A-llo ig'e3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

E1ROPOsALs WILL BE RFCEIyED
IL at the Office of the City Infirmary, ON Plum
st., between Seventh and Eighth, until the 18th
Instant for the delivery of coal per load, of twelve
and half bushels each, to the poor of this city
during the approaching winter months.
no5-f JAMES II. IRWIN, Clerk.