davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-05

In letter dated May 2s. 1860, addressed to =
Southern gentleman, and puolished in the
Southern papers, Nr. johnson SAYS:
asitss fhss 4 t< right Of the EoueA to dena>d and
hs Cn9Fss to s14saz, protection erAon azf pro.
~ Of rrry Ai%d arE} IN t< 7ertsoriss d.
s1n1 ther 11rrifortaf e1e. his IL opinion ii.
vee;ied ~ doetne far back 1919 in tie sen.to cf
the United te you have ny curl aty to see IL ar.
sd 7h July Tia, yeas Ind reported In the EoeEeiona
G,ole Ho1 upjns therefore, TIC tnsInuAIon4 Eifh
with Tou lneipelae and inte1aEd your editorial com
snts t.s u .sla tasoE et saaater soxsFtssJ Who
cotsention lpe The nalnuation 10 NJ u it NAV BE-
Ntsncsd t. sFply u ms come fro what quaztes il my
and Flald ny record IL fiaI[ea fkoa. ~
, 1860-10-05

4 SMALL FURNISHED HOIJSF;
4 70 Let. On wabs.h avenue, In gnod order. 1mnedi
Ate poa.ssaon given. supplied Win Gas nnd wafer H.
our Or Mr. Cousas. Sc Deassorn IT. IN basrusnt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16
Poverty not so Great a Curse.


If there is anything in the world that a
young man should be more thankful for
than another, it is the poverty which neces-
states his starting in life under very great
disadvantages. Poverty is one of the best
tests of human quality in existence. A
triumph over it is graduating with honor
from West Point. 1t demonstrates stuff
and stamina. 1t is like a certificate OF worthy
labor creditably performed. A young man
who cannot stand the test is not worth any
thing. He can never rise above a drudge
pauper. A young man who cannot
feel his will harden us the yoke OF poverty
presses upon him, and his pluck rise with
every difficulty poverty throws i'll his way,
may as well retire into some corner and
hide himself Poverty saves a thousand
times more men than it ruins; for it only
ruins those who are not particularly worth
saving, while it saves multitude of those
whom wealth would have ruined. If any
young man who reads this is 50 unfortunate
as to be rich, give him my pity. | pity
you, my rich young friend, because yOu are
in danger. You lack one stimulus TO effort
and excellence, which your poor companion
possesses. You will be very apt, if you
have a soft spot in your head, to think your
self above him, and that sort of thing
makes you mean, and Injuries yon. With
full pockets and full stomach, and line linen
and broadcloth on your back, your heart
and soul plethoric, in the race Of life you
will find yourself surpassed by all the poor
boys around you before you know it.
No. my boy, if you are poor, thank God
and take courage; for be intends to give
you a chance to make something of your
self Ii you had plenty of money, ten
chances to one it would spoil yon for all
useful purposes. Do you lack education ?
Have you been cut short in the text book
Remember that education, like some Other
thing, does not consist in the multitude Of
things a man possesses. What can you
do2 That is the question that settles the
business for yOu. Do you know your bust
ness? Do you know men and how 10 deal
with them z Has your mind, by any means
whatsoever, received that discipline which
gives to its action, power and facility? If
So then yon are more of a man and a thous-
aud times better educated than the fellow
who graduates from college with his brains
full of stuff that lie cannot apply to the
practical business of life-stuf, the acqui-
sition of which has been in no sense a dis
ciPlinary process far as he is concerned.
! here are very few men in this world less
than thirty years of age, and unmarried,
who can afford TO be rich. One of the
greatest benefits to be reaped from great
financial disasters, is the saving a large crop
of young men, Timothy Titcomb.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16
I0IE.aRLES R-S8COCh, E.1E' ORTAsR
u and Dealer in Coach and Saddlery Hardware
Main street, Water.

name in part: axles, springs made Of the hes
steel: bands, enameled and OF all kinds of leather
cloths Innings for CARRIAGE vaTnishes, castings OF
all kinds saddle trees English bride 1eathers bits,
stirrups, spurs, names, fine silver names Of all
kinds, Jenny Lind Gig Trees, selfadjusting pads
Taylor's patent names 1y nets shoe threads, horse
blankets, London Girth Webs, American Girth
anr Rein Webs, both cotton and worsted; London
We skins, "A superior article; ivory, gutta percl6
an Ass lined Inartengal rings; superior kerseys
for 4se covers, the best quality Of carriage bolts,
pat. gig trees, &c, &c.
keep IN fact everything apFertaining to either
branch of the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, we would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere.
am also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle
ap2O-dEw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16
CO ALL

Bodialn Mining Company, Evansville, Indiana.
Office on Water street. between Main and Locust
Coal i'll quantities of less than 70 busheIs de-
hVsred any part OF the city, 10 per bush.
AT tbs pit, cents JOHN WYMOND,
Oct1 Secretary
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16
Fire and Inland Navigation


aud fair profit.
Especial attention giIPn 10 insurance Of ELETNG S
and Contents, f01 terms Of | 10 3 pears.
Tho solid service long and successfully tried, and
the many advantages the dttna Insurance Company
possesses in its line, should not he overlooked by
those ready insure and uneTst auding their best
interests,
During "strugent times - the necessity for re-
liable Insurance becomes imperative dHty-the
ability of property owners to sustain loss being
LlIcn much lesseucd.
Agencies in all the principal cities aud towns
throughout the State Politics issued without de-
lay, by any ct the duly authorized Agents of the
Company.
RS Business attended 10 with despatch and
fidelity.
COPELAND Il NENSEN, Agents,
my2 Savings Bank Building, First ST.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16

HRRB.N-ES.-2 BRLS. TURRKSR
- Pl1Ines, just received per Railroad, and for
sale at 1919 cts. per H.. at
ELLlOTT'S FAMILY GROCERY
RE.f.nS! H.a.HS!!-.9S mn THOSE
-Rz who have tried our Bacon Hams pronounce
them FIRST RATE, feel safe in recommending
thos who want GOOD, CHEAP HAMS, to give Us
"A call. (maylOl WICK ERY BROS
EXXXX.-EF X'OU H.F.N'T n FIR y T.
N rate Dbl or sack of Flour, 20 to VICkERH'S
- Main St. and have it taken to your house with
ont extra charge. maylO
KJOR S.GLE CHE.S Pr d OD
II Dwelling House, containing ten rooms with
all the necessary out-buildings, situated on Locust
street, between Seventh aud Eighth If not sold
before the LIST of July, it will then be for rent
For further particulars enquire the subscriber at
the Picayune Mills. JOHN D. MILLS
may10-td
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16
CANDIDATES


For County Treasurer.
sHr. RdffOr:-PEeGSe announce the name
off. NJ. CALDWELL as a candidate for County Treas
uTcr at the next October election. mario.
For Judge Court Common Pleas.
John F'fEcher, Of POssH County, has
been solicited become a candidate for tho Judge
ship of the Court of Common Pleas, by number
of Attorneys Of the District, and has consented to
the of his name in that connection. The an
nouncement is therefore made accordingly.
The friends of BsN. sFGnsOu, Esq, atI-
nource him a candidate for Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas, at the October election.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16
NM otCUlUIIY ~ III IlIOIII5-
GREAT EEMALE MEDICINE
+. L. JUDSON & Co,
Sole ProprietpTs,
rn L g,...rsa.N - ~ n
-RaRs. WY.NtsAO "; ~. gXI.NM1-

@EA enced Nurse and female Physician, presents
10 the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Iecihiag which greatly facilitates tho
process Of Teething, by softcninE the gums, redu-
cling all in1ammation-will allaY all pain and
spasnodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE
TIE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers, il viii
give rest to yourself, and
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-05-16
Notice for Proposals for Ma
rine Hospital.
DISTRICT OF EVANSVILLE, md,
Evansville, May /, 1860.
N 0OTFER Is HRREBE' EgxE9ksN-

N9OFECR IS HEREBL' 9EEsk.N'
. that sealed proposals, accompanied by proper
guarantees, according to forms to be furnished on
application this office, will be received theTeat,
until Il O'Clock meridian, on the first Tuesday in
june next, for the supply Of the Marine Hospital
this City with the articles Of provisions, med
Icines, &c, enumerated in said forms The quauti-
ties stated estimated with reference 10 the
usual number of patients in the hospital and the
United States reserves the right 10 take more or
less Of said articles, accordingly they may be
tually required. If the articles delivered the
hospital not ia the Judgment OF the physicians
OF the best quality and adapted to the hospital lie
will be at liberty to reject the to purchase
other articles in their stead, and to charge the
tractor with any excess in cost over the contract
prices.
The United States reserve the right to accept the
proposals for the whole any portion of the arti-
tcles specified CHAS. DENNY, Sur'0r.
IlANi. Il
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

VALUABLE INTENTIONAL PAINTING Ma
CHINE FOR THE BLND.-One of the most
unique contrivances lately brought forward
is aprinting-machine for the blind-a French
invention. II consists of fan composed OF
twenty-rix rode, terminated at the upper ex-
tTemity with the letters of the alphabet
arranged Excessively, together with other
rods terminated with the various cyphers
and symbols required in printing! he lower
extremity Of these rods Is furnished with a
corresponding letter, &C., to the one above,
but in smaller type. On pressing the larger
character at the upper extremity the smaller
letter beneath is proportionately depressed,
which causes ii to leave its printed impress
sion on paper previously prepared.
By little eontrivance the paper is made
to move onward in proportion TO the sue
cessive pressure from above. Another inge-
nious invention Is an apparatus for teaching
the blind TO draw and write. The writing
tablet Is covered with white leather, a ma
terial well suited 10 the purpose intended, as
II yields TO the pressure OF the style without
retaining the impression. The style may be
made Of any hard material capable of re-
ceixing and retaining rounded, smooth
point, and the paper 70 be Of strong and
rafher Ann texture. This device Is simple,
and intended TO afford means TO the bIind
Of acquiring knowledge Of various kinds.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
The American
ER CHA
ROOFING COMPANY,

S9s!h Sa!sd dss!MTgASSEgHsMs Sac. u H EHE
Our Gntta-pereha Roofing Msteriais have been
our company, under the direction Of tsoroushiy II
practical man, with the view Of Overcoming and en-.
made to the generality OF composition. roofing ma.
That we have succeeded in producing material
that will, practically, form ire, wates, weather
and time-prcof Roofing, the experience OF fifteen
our Roofing TO- the inspection Of those interested,
contidently believing that, on examination, their
own ISdgmenIt wiii convince them Of the correct.
ThS SsisTIsis q which !. I. composed e9msln.
which viii Withstand the sudden and frequeni
chmpges q any climate without sustaining injury.
FInsr-It is fire and waterproof.
THIRD-Tt e adapted to ali kinds OF roofs, whether
st ssep Il. Gr S9a will NJ. repairs
F0uRTH-It will not run In warm nor crack In
cold weather, coal-tar forming part q the com.
FITT9-It is very light mot requiring AZ strong or
efpsnsIise ~ structure to sustain u as many other
kinas o. r99onng. ,.,--,
ccsti1s win last longer han four coats % Of % paint
a. .SEvENfH-for preservng and repairing tin roofs
Coating Ss Of ass's apon tin nov sOdf II ,Ss
Is leaking and badly rustsd win make II tixht a.
cost ssss only about % SS siSsr ssas of
tin, much less than shipGls, and, considering its
great durability, Is much the cheapest roofing now
We are prepared % contEac. for new rosts for re:
roo At %odsfsts psices also. 70 % supply sssSts %Sts
2IasT: II 4; :S%%@salS;tOns win meet with prompt
J.P. GAY,
General Agent for the Company,
& Apo 10 BHldings,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
Hysenic Rules Amer the Manner OF DR..

Hygenie Rules Affer the Manner OF Dr.
Never go to bed with your feet sticking
out of the window, particularly when II Is
raining or freezing
More than three pigs feet and half a
mince pie eaten at midnight, will not gener-
ally cause the consumer to dream of hours,
paradise, accommodating bankers, and other
good things; at least they are not apt to
do SO.
Never stand in the rain barrel all night. II
checks perspiration, and spoils rain-water for
washing purposes.
Never spank your children with hand
saw, or box their ears with the sharp edge
Of hatchet, as 1t is apt to affect the brain.
To enlarge the muscles Of the arms and
legs, climbing up and down the chimney
Especially if the house is a four-storied one)
three or four times before breakfast, is
cheap exercise, and gives voracious appe-
tite.
Earache in children is a common and
vexatious complaint. To cure it at once
bore hole in the .tympanum with gimlet,
and pour in oil and things. If the child
keeps on crying, bore it all the way to the
other ear. ..
The habit of drinking can be cured by
giving the drinkers all the liquor they want
to drink all the time. We know of two in
our experience who were cured in three
weeks. One jumped out of a-fourth story
window and ran curbstone into his head.
The other didn't get up one morning, and
has now universal curbstone growing over
his head in the graveyard!
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
TIVE TSEwC wCgMAEp y1SA q ,.lEtIENSEossTEA ! lEtIENSEEoossTEAM FRon

TSHE CUNARD LINE-STEAM FROM
II NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL ~ "a -
via aQueenstown-- British and North <rFSk<k
American Royal Mail Company's >[/lHeMtH3IUh
Screw Steamers, s,AUSTRALASIANas8IN "A ~
5,l00 tuns, Capt. Hockey; ETNA,
1900 tuns, Capt. Anderson; JURA, 2400 tuns, Capt.
Moody KEDAR, $500 tuns, Capt. Cook and other
New York every alternate Thursday for Liverpool,
calling at Queenstown, to land passengers and dis
RATES OF PASSAGE. ,f..
CABIN-$5a. Children under l2years Of age half
price, Infants free. The Cabin passengers will have
table amply supplied with fresh provisions Of the
best quality. All Cabin requisites with beds, bed
ding, towels, &c:) are provided by the Company.
Wines, spirits and malt liquors can be obtained on
STEERAGE-@3O Children under l2 years Of age
half price. Infants 50. The Steerage passengers
have to provide themselves with beds, bedding and
towels also knife and fork each, one table spoon,
one teaspoon, one tin plate and one drinking can
They will be allowed provisions Of the best quality
as much as they can eat, cooked and served by the
Companys servants,and each passenger will be sup
Wishing to send for their friends can obtain certi
From Cork to New York $50 for adults; children
under II years half price; under year S5.
From Liverpool to New York sac for adults |;
children under IL years half price; under year S.
These Steamers are built of Iron, In water-tight
compartments, carry each an experienced surgeon,
and every attention Is paid to the cemfort and ac
eSrrmsdation Of passengers Az they pr9sesd direct
Or to our Agent, WIN. B. BARRY 4 CO., =
jyl0 ri- i Cincinnati, O.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
A Dome site Romance ON Railway Train

A Dome site Romance ON Railway Train
The papers relate the following story
One morning last week, scene occurred on
the train from New York South, which for
time created quite an excitement among
the passengers. Among those on the train
was a lady about thirty years of age. She
was good-looking and attracted much atten-
ton from her air Of melancholy. At Prince
ton, sun-burned but very handsome gentle
man entered the car in which the lady In
question was seated. No sooner had the
parties glanced at each other than the lady
swooned. On recovering herself, it appeared
that the gentleman in question was her hus-
band, whom she had not seen for ten years.
He had started for California when the gold
fever first broke out. The parties at that
time resided in Princeton, New Jersey.
The husband was taken sick, and did moi
recover for some time. Prior to his con.
valescence the lady had gone South, in the
capacity Of a goyerness and wrote that
fact to her husband, who, unfortunately, did
not receive her letter. No answer to his
letter reaching him, he thought his wife
careless Of his welfare. A feeling of home
came over him, and he returned TO the States
a few days ago. Meantime the lady had
fallen heir 10 large Southern estate, left
her by q amember of the family in which she
had been teaching. These explanations
being made, the once more united couple
started on Southern trip together. There
was certainty of there being at least two
happy persons on that train.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
LITTLE MIAMK
COLUMBUS AND XENIA
TnT --AND-
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON N&DAYTON
Railroads.

I'm AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE n.
Ga: bi. ExPREss"Ffr1o@D DcG oin- ~
Ton, Richmond fndiaSapcs LossSsDorf basfoa, SRa
rs.sO A; pa. ExPREss=Ercn LittIs Miami
Depot Connects via Columbus and Cleveland via
stspBsnyllle and Plttsbp5g via Columbus. bsisir
and Benwo2di and via Columbus, Belair and Pitts
s$S II: E&F& Sdsa rs sPsliTsTS Cincinnati,
sn M Trbsnns md q ps
Dayton and cSssn Road 0p or fSoS PiSsa Pa sdnS1
and ali poSs sa canada sS Rr as%
ti,soP Hopd dOT Oxford, &C
iss hs%tSn AND and pss w;
iSA. M. ExPR Ess-From Iittls Miami Do.
good; via Columbus, Belair and Pittsburg;. via
S1s anS Ses.ane and Pttsburs and via Column
"s.sS 2. NJ; ExPREss-From Cincinnati,
sd Urbsss Bssioufslns and RsSton sgiEa1s sisU
Dayton for Columbus; connects via Hamilton for
rS:S0 z: M;@FTem SinSianssi, Hamilton ana
4P p. M.-From Little III Miami Miami SSpot-Aecommo. 6S
dati3n for Columbus, stopping at all Way Stations
o r. M.@from Idttls Miami Depot-Aooommo.
M AEfna ssoRgsg 4 wsy sstSns Hm
Lima Fort Wayne and 6ScsSc sso for ToIsS,
Hamilton for Richmond, Logansport, &o, ffl-f7-
II Y. M. .EXPRESS-From Little Miami De-
burg; via Columbus, Cre5tline and Plttsburg via
Columbus and Ceyeisndi via Columbus Belalr and
BhEEPING-CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
b For all information and Through Tickets please
apply at tho Ohces south corner OF Front and
Broadway west side of Yine-street, between the
Postofico and the Burnet HOUSE; No. 3 East Third
street sixth street Depot, and at the East Front
Trains run by Columbus time, which ispeysn min.
utes faster than Cincinnati time.
p. W. eTRADER, General Ticket Agent.
omnibuses call for passengers BY leaving directions
et the Ticket Omces. t.,' .r. r Ap30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

0HAnaE IN AN OLD vmanIA JouRsAns---
The Richmond EaqHirey announces the re-
tirement, from its proprietorship and manage
ment, OF Mr.. William y. Richie and hr.
VIM. w. Dunnayant, who have disposed of
their interest 70 Others. II will Thereafter be
conducted by Messrs. Nat Tyler and o.
Jennings Wise, as edifore and proprietors Ia
con5unciion with Nj. w. ID. Aiiegria. This
change inyobeg no variation y ihe political
course Of ths khqsias, which win be de-.
voted 70 the cause Of Dreekinridge aad Lane.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

IA SUANCE to an order OF, the Probate Court Of
Hamilton County 70 me directed will offer for sale
on the 9Th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1860, at
three o'clock in the afternoon, the premises, the
following described real estate, to-wit: -f.I,.-
The west half OF the north west quarter OF section
eight In Township seyen south Of range two cast in
the district Of lands subject to sale at Lima, Ohio,
Mercer aud State Of Ohio, and being the same pron
erty conveyed to Clemens Kramer by Patent Of the
In Vol. %, pase iss Of the Records q the Gensrsl
Land Once ----7 40 ~ "a 4 80
Appraised at $500.
Terms of sale: 0ne-third cash on day Of sale and
the residue thereof In and two years thereafter,
with interest from the day Of to be secured by
Administrator Of John II. Schultz, deceased
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21


A Hyperborenn Paradise : n Remarkable
81 MeteOroloGy Of the North.
The following interesting extract Is taken
from the English translation of the Annals
Of the PrOpSddon Of he Faith, published in
Paris and in Lyons, and is derived from a
letter, dated October 0, 1859, and written by
M. Maisfranex, a Catholic Missionary at
>Altengaard, the former residence Of the
Governor General Of Lapland
To these religious data, M. Maisfanex
adds, upon the site, climate and vegetation
of Altengaard, observations that are no less
recommendable for their singularity than
their truthfulness. This burg, the central
point Of the Arctic Missions, Is situated in
the seventieth degree north latitude, in q
vast plain, bordered on the north by the sea,
watered on the east by the River Alten, and
bounded on the south by pine forests. II is
the most picturesque locality Of these north
ern countries it forms true oasis amid the
ice and snow bywhich its horizon Is lihiited.
Hence il has often been designated the "Par-
adise of the North, as well on account of
the beauty of its situation and the peculiar
mildness Of its temperature, as on account of
an ancient superstition, according to which
Altengaard Is considered as the entrance
hall to the Lapland Elyseum.
Although situated further northward than
the perpetual ice In which Franklin Is sup
posed TO be lost, and in the same degree Of
latitude as the magnetic pole In Polar
America, Altengaard generally enjoys a
warmer climate than that of the chief cities
Of Russia and Prussia. Often during winter,
when night prevails without interruption
for months together, s'the cold Is less iu-
tense" says M. Maisfranex, "than at Berlin
or Brussels; at least so | am told by those
who have compared the meteorological
observations taken between those towns and
ours, At the present date, October 8, IL Is
so warm as to occasion perspiration under
simple blouse. The sky is clear, and when
night comes on it is at once illuminated by
the brilliant display Of the aurora borealis.
Columns and jets Of light sparkling globes,
and thousand luminous figures glide along
the horizon, changing in form every instant,
and giving an aspect as strange and varied
as this scene is stupendous."
The vigor of vegetation Is no less astonish-
ing. Potatoes and other tubercles planted
at the end of June, are ready for digging up
at the beginning Of September--that Is, after
continuance of two months sunshine.
Their size is only to be compared with the
yield, which is from forty to fifty sacks from
one. Barley, introduced by the missionaries,
and sown only as an experiment, has been
known to produce thirty blades from one
grain. "The local Government" adds NJ.
Maisfranex, "has been so much astopished
at our agricultural products, that some Of
them have been sent to Christiana as speci-
mems for-the general agricultural show"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21
U N RIVALED
Well and Clstern Pump.
le-f-. "a. ly.a.s lrra
J. o. JOyoe's Double-aoting
er1t tH 50 l 1 i
Lift and Force Pump.

THIs PUMP POSSESSES QUALITIES
Il always supplies fresh water; ~
It never freezes up in winter;
II meyer requires priming to make II fetch water;
II gives all the. agitation necessary to keep Che
water pure and healthy; = -
II allows the water to return without artificial add
One can always be seen in operation together with
an excellent Garden Engine. made from the same
pump, at the factory, 6O2 Fifth-s below Ham
ilton and Dayton Depot. -, =.
Orders from abroad will meet with prompt atten-
tion by addressing 10. JOYCE, ~
aus-tf Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-21

render US the most vigorous and most long.
lived nation on the globe, as we are now
decidedly the "smartest" 1 n ~