davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-07
IIeatIlers.
Valuable Mill, Water Power

Sc, For sale.
gWNnK subscrfber Intending & change bnsi-
= offers for isle good terms, his Touring mill
Middle Fork % White wate River.
north Of Richmond, and the klehuan and
Hilisborough Turnpike.
property 81 q large FIGURING Mil, With
three IN ard the modern inprovensa in
use. good repair and "a ruaang order fae <ats-
wheel evershot eighteen fee. high and eishI
power 10 of the best In the nsi zh-
bDrhood, There tb01t twenty Lad
property. which is situated heaS she
EiIJ DseiIiEg Houses, with cellars
der both; also stable and other This
mill 10 szatst denseiy populated neisborhood. ana
local business The location is healthy
convenient 20 good schools ehnrc4ss. &c. The
terms will e male 20 suit purchasers
Arpy perfoa the subscriber
the premises. James n. Poe. Real Estate Agent.
Richmond. Ini. ROBERT CHANDLER
Richmond. Ind, April a3d 1900. -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-07
The Bigger Boot.

Two GEE the best Of Boots and Shoes 20 To SHINs
COSkLE'S, opposite the Huntington House
Their prices are put al the lowest figures. 80
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-06-07
Dress Silks.
Lace .NaIltiisls.

Over 1000 yarls Of these goods marked at IS
the dollar.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
Madame victorine I1ollard,

vUyHE GREAT EUROPEAN CLAIRvOY-
IL ANT OF the Nineteenth Century and world
nowned Healing Medium Of the age, has located In
Cincinnati at 271 Walnut.st.
Europe and the West Indies, South America, Cali
fornia and the United States for the last thirteen
years, and has been endowed from her birth with q
supernatural gift to such astonishing degree that
she conyinces the most skeptical Of her wonderful
powers. In short through the assistance Of some
superior power, she Ia endowed with the Healing
Art. Madame Holard is O physician indeed She
cures the following complaints in their most OBJ
stnate stages, viz Diseases Uf the Throat Lungs,
atism, Neuralgia, Fits or Failing Sickness, and all
other Nervous Derangements. Also, Diseases of the
blood, such Scrofula ErysipelaS, Cancers, Fever
Sores, Leprosy, and all other complicated Chronic
Complaints.
the happiest results.
1t is hoped no one will despair Of cure until
they have given Madame III. medicine trial.
During her travels she has been the instrument In
Gods hands, of restoring to health and vigor thou
sands who were on the verge Of tile grave, and who
full treatment, and daily exclaiming, " Blessed
be the day when We first saw and partook OF Mad.
Hollands unrivaled medicines"
Satisfactory references will be cheerfully given
when required, Madame H. will pledge hor reputa-
tion and stake her all TO make permanent cures in
all cases which she undertakes. .li r
Her mode Of examination Is with clairvoyant
eye, second-sght. She, therefore, asks no ques-
tons does she require invalids to explain gymp
toms, telling their cause and location with much
satisfaction as to mert and receive the confidence
Of all who have consulted her. elk. gL
N. B.-Madame Hollard absolutely advertises
nothing but what she has full ability to perform.
Persons living at distance, by giving stato-
ment Of tber cases, Will be attended to promptly,
and medicine forwarded by express, when required,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
IcoMMUNIcATED.I

To fhe Editors efhe Daily Press:
have been looking about for some light
and easy employment-for have a constitu-
tional indisposition to work-and have been
attracted to the jolly life of night watch
man. 1t suits my habits exactly, and as
pointment, Ihave played the invisible "Ariel,"
and gone the rounds a few times with the
police in my ward.
Night before last tried the upper beat in
the Sixth Ward. There are some good fell
lows on that beat. Older soldiers / never
saw, although have seen veterans of the
Russian Campaign. 1t took four refresh
ment saloons, with cigars, and whatever else
| don't know, for / only saw what they
brought out to carry them the length Of tn
beat, once. Then, they are such social fellows
At the corner of Park and Fifth there was q
nice little party Of seven "beaks," for half an
hour, having a good time.
After that they did the route from the
corner of Smith and Fifth to the corner of
Third and Park, in the incredibly brief space
of one hour, by my Frodsham, including all
stoppages.
Then the snores of two stars at the cor
ner of Augusta and John, from before two
o'clock, till nearly four, were terror to evil
doers in all that neighborhood. Greatcredit
is due Mayor Bishop for securing such So
| norous snorers.
There is nothing which shows the vigil
lance of a watchman like promptness at
the roll-call at FIVE o'clock, and when they
woke, they made their way thither, with
that satisfaction of conscience which results
from full discharge of duty.
Mr.. Editor, want an appointment on
that beat. The intervals between the sa-
looms are just suited to my gauge. 1 am q
sound sleeper, and have powerful voice for
snoring. A burglary would not disturb my
repose, which ought to be great recon-
mend, for they are very plenty. Hearing
that the Press has acquired great influence
with the Mayor, from the vigorous support
which it has given his administration, have
written these few lines to you to get your
start in line of business for which have
| q natural talent STUBBS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
NEWPORT ME ws.

HEAVY RoBBERY.--Night before last, the
residence of Mr.. VIM. Breese, on York
street, was entered, and robbed of money,
jewelry and clothing amounting to some
thing over 5000, the property of Mrs. John
Robinson, wife of the great equestrian. As
yet no clue has been obtained of the thief or
missing articles.
DESPERATE, AND PROBABLY FATAL AFFRAY.
On Monday last, while the steamer C6nepagO
was approaching Cincinnati, when about
twelve miles from Louisville, q difficulty
occurred between the steward, resident OF
this city, named Charles Smith, and one OF
the firemen, John Shelby, during which the
skull of the former was SO badly fractured
that his recovery is considered extremely
doubtful. The particulars, it is alleged, are
as follows
Shelby complained to the captain of the
boat that the steward had given the hands
bad meat to eat for the past few days. The
captain informed Smith of the complaint
that had been made against him, when he
attacked Shelby by throwing knife at him.
Enraged by this hostile demonstration, the
fireman struck his antagonist upon the head
with heavy piece Of coal, and with sufficient
force TO fracture his skull. ~
When the boat landed at Cincinnati, day
before yesterday, Smith was brought to his
residence, In this city, apparently moribund,
while Shelby was given into the custody OF
officer Riggs, and confined intke Hammond
street Station-house. His examination will
take place before Judge Lswe next Saturday
morning. fffa D. Tfi-4tfotf4h,f affi =
INPRoyEnxsrs.---A number offine buildings
have just been completed in our city, which
are intended for stores and private resi-
dences. Mr.. Gaylord II erecting on the cor
psr q kast-Iow and Front large establish
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
The spirit OF the Press

The South Bend (Ind.) Register, in quoting
an article from the Press, calls it "a paper
which is noted for its malignant hatred Of
the Republican party" Now, we call our
readers 10 witness If we have not dealt as
tenderly as father with the failings and
weaknesses Of the Republican party. We
care but little what category the papers place
US in, in order to make some party point
against anopp0nent, out Of our articles-that
ia way that newspapers have--but we do
object to having any malignant or ill-natured
spirit charged to the Press. The Pass is
in peace, love and charity with all mankind.
1t 10 engaged in no strife Of party or bigotry,
to give IL any spirit of hostility to any por-
tioa of the human race. Its articles are all
overhowing with the milk of human kind
mesa, and with benevolence as broad as the
human family. We are in the best relations
with our readers, and instead of stirring
them up to party or sectarian ami
mosites, we bring into their houses the
spirit of peace and goodwill to all
men. We doubt if we have an enemy
ia the world. There was one Reverend ed
itor of Hebrew paper in this city, who re-
viled US like an old fsh-wife, because we
made some good-natured observations on
Adsh lssacs Aenken, but we forgaye him,
because we recognized by his style that he
was directly descended from Shimei, who
reviled David, and we remembered how
ebaritabIy David treated his ancestor for the
same fault, until David was about TO die,
when in thst spirit Of charity which usually
supervenss on such occasions, he gave dying
instructions 70 have Shimei attended to.
But except In thiscase, which was owing
to q hereditary infrmity, we have been on
the most cordial, affcetionate and confden-
tial tsrms with all our readers, and to speak
Of any thing sssoring Of malignant or ill
natured spirit In the Pass would be as
unnatursl a. 10 accuse Moses of arrogance,
when as istorms us in one Of his own books
that tt Haa the meekest man in the whole
earth. and surely he ought to know. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

THE HfaHEsr PEAK IN VIRGINIA.-"Bald
Knob" in Roanoke County, is said to be the
highest land in Virginia. The hight is about
5000 feet, or nearly mile. From this knob,
eight or ten distinct ranges of the Allegheny
and Blue Ridge can be clearly made out, and
in clear weather the peaks Of Otter can be
easily seen.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
RICKEY, MALLORY q CO.,
NO. 70 WEST FOURTH-SF,
New work BY MARION Harlandl.

NEMESIS. A Novel. By Marion Harland,
author of"Alone," "Hidden Path, !" "Moss side,'
&c. One VOL l2mo. Price 81 20. tA
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860:
Comprising Brief View Of Presidential Nomina-.
tons and Elections; including all the National
Platforms ever yet adopted. Also, Histery OF
the struggle respecting Slavery in the Territories
and Of the action Of Congress to tho Freedom Of
the Public Lands, with the most Notable Speeches
and Letters Of Lincoln, Douglas, Cass Bell, Sow
ard, Everett, Breckinridge johnson, &C., &c.
touching the Questions of the Day. Compiled by
Horace Greeley and John #. Cleveland. One vol.
eyo. Price 81.
THE EBONY IDOL. One vol, limo. 81.
REPORT OF THE LENNON SLAVE
CASE. Containing Points and Arguments Of
Counsel on both sides, and Opinions Of all the
Judges. One vol, syo., paper. Csc.
JACK HOPETON; Or, The Adventures of q
Georgian BY VIM. W. Turner, Of Putnam County,
Georgia. One vol 12mo. Price 81.
LIFE OF WILLIAM T. PORTER. By
Francis Brnley. With Portrait One volume
limo. 81.
THE QUEENS OF SOCIETY.-Biographies
of Sarah, Duchess OF Marlborough Madame Ro-
land; Lady Mary Wortley Montsgu Georgiana,
Duchess Of Devonshirc; Letitia Elizabeth Lam
don Il. E. L.) Madame de Sevigne; Sidney;
Lady Morgan; Jane, Duchess of Gordon; Madame
Recamler; Lady Hervey; Madame de Staol; Mrs.
Thrale Pozzi Lady Caroline Lamb; Anne Soy
mour Damer; La Marquise du Defford Mrs Eliz-
abeth Montague Mary, Countess of Pembroke;
and La Marauise de Maintenon. By Grace and
Philip Wharton. illustrated by Charles Alta
mont Doyle and the Brothers Dalziel. Large limo,
cloth. 81 so. W
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. Col
lected, arranged and edited by his daughter. with
aPreface and Notes by his son. Illustrated with
copies from his own sketches. Two vols, limo.
N75. s.f
STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE. By George
II. Lewis author Of "Lifs Of Goethe, "Ths
Physiology Of Common Life," etc. Engrayings.
limo, CLOTH 40 cents.
ROSA; or, The Partisan Girl From tho
French Of Madame de Presserse, by Mrs. J. q.
Fletcher; with Frontispiece by McLenan. l6mo.
60 cents. rt
LIFE IN THE DESERT; Or, Recollections
of Travel in Asia and Africa. By Col L. Du
Couret. Translated from the French. One vol.
.r12mo. 81 25.
A RUN THROUGH EUROPE. By Erastus
CBenedict. One VOL, limo. 81 20. III r
CASTLE RICHMOND. A Novel. By An
thony Trollope, author Of " DIR. Thorne," "Ber-
trams," "The Three Clerks" 20. One volume.
l2mo. 81. riN 4 ff tNt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

MANY-HoREED RAMs.-Major Donaldson,
United States Army, has presented to the
Maryland Agricultural Society two "four-
honrned rams" captured from the Navajoe
Indians. He says that this breed of sheep
have sometimes six and even seven horns on
each head.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30


n8- WHO SHOULD USE DR.. BovEE DoDs's VEG-
ETABIE IMpERIAL wISE BrrTERs l-An who are af-
Aicted with incipient consumption or weak lungs
should use them.
All who suffer from weak stomachs, Indigestion,
dyspepsia or piles should use them.
All who suffer from general or nervous debility,
restlessness at night, want Of sleep, etc., should use
them.
All persons who are convalescent after fever or
other sickness should use them.
Ministers Of the Gospel lawyers, lecturers, and all
public speakers, should use them.
Book keepers, and all persons leading sedentary
life, should use them.
The aged and infrm should use them.
All who require s.imulant or tonic should use
them.
All who are addicted to the use of ardent spirits,
and wish to reform, should use them.
They are made of a pure sherry wine and of the
native plants and herbs Of the country, and should
be recommended by temperance societies, clergy
men, physicians and all friends of humanity.
They are prepared by an experienced and skillful
ply ysician; and, aside from their medicinal prop
critics, are most delightful BEVERAGE and yet, as
medicine, are as innocent and harmless as the dews
of heaven.
Sold by druggists generally.
CHAS. wIDDIFIELp 4 CO., Projectors,
rs William-st., New York.
JOHN ID. PARK,
au7-dwTu, Sat Fourth and Walnut-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
RatIonnll.m In lhe RnnlIrh Churnh.


Rationalism in the English Church.
ltwould be singular religious phase, if
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., as wide as that of Theo-
dore Parker, should be established in the
British Established Church; but such is al
ready the case, according TO some Of the
English religious papers. The Christian
Observer, in review of the latest volume of
Oxford essays, shows that the doctrines are
identical with those of Theodore Parker. II
says that there is only the difference in free
dom ofexpression which might be expected
between men, who, like Theodore Parker
and Newman, have thrown off all conven-
tional bondage, and those who, like the
seven Essayists, are Professors in Oxford, or
Vice Principals, or head masters of colleges
or schools, or incumbents of parishes in the
established Church.
"But while there is this difference in the
tone and freedom of expression, there is
none in actual creed. All are agreed, the
seven as well as the two in rejecting super
naturalism,' in placing conscience above the
Bible, and in throwing altogether out of
sight the grand topics of Gods word-the
introduction of sin, and the gift of Savior
mans ruin, and mans redemption"
Besides this, Mr.. Maurice, who is described
as one of the most gifted and influential
champions of the Rationalistic school, has
been appointed to the metropolitan parish of
St Peter, and the manner in which the ap-
pointment comes makes ii peculiarly signi-
ficant. The patron-that is, the person
whose gift the appointment is, for that is the
way the established church is operated-is
Mr.. W. Cowper, son of Lady Palmerston
by her first marriage, and brother-in-law
of Lord Shaftesbury. Thus.the position of
Mr.. Cowper is one of peculiar influence, and
it brings the appointment in close relations
with the Premier, who has revisory power
over it. These matters are making much
excitement in religious circles in England,
and they seem to intimate that what are
called rationalistic principles have already
become established in the Established Church.
Established latitudinarianism will be an
anomaly in religious affairs. .r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
DIED.

BEvAN.-on Tuesday, August 2s, at 10 o'clock
p. M, George Linn Bcyan, son of John and Han
nah Bevan, aged sixteen years
The funeral will take place this morning at 10
o'clock, from the residence of the parents Mount
m ul1urn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

We HAVE received the September number
of the Journal Of Rational Medicine, pub
lished in this city, and edited by O. H. Cleave-
land, NJ. D.
We have learned to regard rational relig-
ion as about the worst religion there is, but
suppose that medicine is subject to the inves-
tigation of human reason, therefore, that the
aim of this journal is proper one.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

ourveekly edition IS published this morn

WurWceKIy eultIOn y pVDnsneu thls mOfn-
ing, and is for sale at the counting-room at
three cents single. Persons not within con-
venent feach Of the daily, win And the
wEEkLroP PnSss the best Substitute, and a
complete news and literary journal for the
family. Subscription price 81 a year. s-t, 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

* fitB fiIst Baptist chSrek " hkHsra% nss efowdsd ssain
on Tnssday evening, TO hear the statement Of this
sonaily acquainted with her for many years-l5 a.
miliar with her whole history-was glad for his
own lips the cruel outrage. of which she 10 the
innocdnt victim. After reading the Scriptures and
She occupied an hour and half In her ueuai easy,
distinct and coloQuiel style, and was followed By
the PEesids4t In . short but eloquent and most
.-II fhs .unnnimous vote ef the audience. Mis-
same place aeHln THIS EVENING, which she WI
. ~ :. Es ssi~sk. Gs Sayy " you Msull sS.a.s. =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

BB- Good Pictures In cases for is CENTS at APPLE
GATES Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aul-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
CONVICTION NEWS.

FIRE ON ScoTT-sTREET.-A FIRE broke out
just before three o'clock yesterday morning
on Scott-street, near Fifth, in one Of row
Of single-story frame houses, occupied as
retail stores, and before the flames could be
arrested four of the tenements were de-
stroyed. Loss about $500 or $500, upon
which there was no insurance.
TIE PRICE OF KISSING PRETTY GIRL
An employe in a rolling mill, one A. Adams,
entered shoe-store on Scott-street, evening
before last, and seeing young and pretty
saleswoman behind the counter, caught her
hand, and, pulling her over to him, kissed
her very affeetionately two or three time.
This the girl did not like, and caused
Adams's arrest and yesterday morning he
was fined 81 so for the luxury of his amor
,t,c assault
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

wTHE PHYsIO- MED1CAL. coll
WA LEGE has been removed from the Gin
cinnati College Building to the CINCINNATI LIT
ERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE, No. 81
we'll from ls43 to 1850 Here 1t is again connected
with the Physio. Medical lnfrmary, In which stu;
the practice they are taught in the lectures.
WANTEp-Studentst to be instructed in the true
science and practice of McdiciNe, and patients TO
be treated in the best manner known to the med
ical profession. A. CURTIS, Al. d.,
Dean of the College Faculty and Proprietor OF tho
Inhrmary. au23-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

So A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches Aad JewSlry,
Nos s43 and 27l Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
THE MEMBERS OF THE CIN-

WSE UINNkTf CoLLEGE OF PHARMACY
are redIested 70 meet At their room, n9rthieast Ij
drug store, THIS DAY, August 30, at i2h o'clock
p M, to attend the funeral of DR.. A. nj. Stevens.
The druggists and apotlecaries who not mem-
beTs are also requested TO attend:
aI3Oa VIM. SNYDER, Rec. Sec'y.
(CharQe Gazette,O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
HOME INTEREsT.


ps- CHEsrER's Tea rooms, east side of Walnut
below Fifth, up stairs.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
Wedding and Yisitlna Cards.

Engraved and Printed S, ais and Presses De La Rue
sHIPLEY SMITH,
Successors to III. Ii. Shipley Bro.,)
jy3.ay ~ West Fourth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

TINCINNATI Boys ACAD Il MY
" Corner of Ninth and Elm-sts.
ANDREW j. RICK0FF F...............PRINClPAL.
The Fifth Semi-annual Session Of this School will
commence on MONDAY NEXT, Sept. 3.
The subjects of instruction will be distributed
nearly as possible, as follows:
TO THE PRINCIPAL,
Mathematics, Geography, Grammar, etc.
DIR. N. +. SoULE,
Greek and Latin Languages and English Literature.
PROFESSOR L. BUTTENwIEsER,
German and Hebrew Languages.
PROFESSOR J. G. ZACHOs.
Elocuton.
A PRIMARY DEPARTMENT will be organized
at the same time above. To this department,
well as to the younger pupils in his own room, the
Principal will give his most careful attention. All
pupils will be trained in Gymnastics by Mr., GREI-
SER the principal trainer Of the young In the Ger
man Turner's Institute. t..t
TERMS Ms-Academic Department, $50 per year, or
$40 per session Of five months Primary, $50 per
year, or s25 per session. German, French and He.
brew extra SO per session.
The Principal may be seen at his rooms from 8
O'Clock A. M. till o'clock p. III. during the present
week. au2e-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30
SPECIAL NoTICNs.
CINCINNATI FEMALE SEMINARY!
Cor. Seventh and Mound-sts.
PRIVATE AND sELnCr
- DAY SCHOOL.

THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE
~ REOPENED on MONDAY, September 3,
1860, under the following
N-ra TEACHERS: r.I
MILTON SAYBER, Moral Philosophy and Latin.
FRANCIS %. BAUMAN, Mathematics.
NELSON sAYLER, Mental Philosophy and Nat
Ann Eliza woNEs, English Branches.
sALLlE II. STEER, Primary Department.
ELLEN J. HQYT, Penmanship. d. ..-.s.
VICTOR WILLIAMS, Vocal and Instrumental
MARY f. PALMER, Vocal and instrumental
Music. ur.r
III. W. RICHARDSON, Principal Of Academy OF
Design founded by Prof. Connor), u -
The School Is well provided with Library, with
Philosophical Chemical and Astronomical Appa-
met.
Care will be exercised in the selection Of pupils
and every effort made to keep the associations OF
the school elevated and worthy. Frequent reviews,
especially Of elementary English branches and
rigid private examinations will bo held, but all
public examinations and exhibitions will be dscon-
tinued IL Is hoped that under its new manage
ment the school will address itself more strongly
than ever to those who desire for their daughters
thorough, accomplished and modest Christian edu-
For further particulars, inquire Of any Of the
above teachers, at the Seminary, corner Of Sew
euth and mOund-sts. au3O-DWF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

s~OlothIns renovated and repaired, 50 E. Thir
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

R1r Pictures for ten cents at JoHNsoS's Gallery
Ninth and Main.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

uPALMER,S SOAP DENTIFRICE
A Is compounded of perfectly neutral soap,
and other substances well known for their beneficial
action upon the teeth and gums. Its superior quail
tiles are acknowledged by all persons that have tried
t. It whitens the teeth hardens the gums, puri6es
cents. Prepared only by S0LON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery, No. 80
West Fourth-st. au30
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-30

ss-CARrESrEA's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth street.