davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

TEERR N8sT ~ 4HS HYSSSaNSplES.REVL SaNS DE- pJsooy:
Of Of London and Baitimore Hospitals, wbers he has
nersai diseases bgt more recently Of Mexico whsro
RRuring BIZ graetiSs % there iR s9pnestiOn with pr
most eminent physicians in Mexico and spain, they
discovered remedy in one of the Mexican plants
and found only in Southern Mexico, that removes a.
II by magic, all the venereal taint from the system
in the primary or secondary form. Syphilis In the
worst stage permanently cured In very short time
and the system thoroughly cleansed and pure az
II II had never boon contaminated by that wO 81 Of
all diseases, Syphilis. Scrofula, Leprosy and ali
kinds OF corruption of tho blood aud dseasea Of the
skin removed permanently and quickly by this pow
erful agent and alder Of nature, Mexioan Speoiic"
No need be reduced to skeleton and suffer the
tortures Of the Inquisiton and robbed Of bis last
dollar, and still not cured, Or, Calvin also heals ali
kinds Of chronic diseases with great success. Med
icino only to for, all diseases are reated es
of charge, except by special contract Persons at q
distance can DO treated BY sending correct state.
ments Of their cases by letter. and ton cents In
postage stamps. Call on address DR. CALVIN
2O3 Vine-street, between Eifth and aix tn strssts
be too late. i.ffI gGiT1.I- -T-IIffV7 - - -
and can at all times be found at his ofdce M li
Ba-Send for Circular. - b.; t.....-
No. 2O3 Vine-street. +, m
FW,uQ
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
RAILWAY MATTERs.
l TRArNa DEPART.

NNA THAINh UIfAhTs
LfTrLB MAnI1i7 minutes faster than City time,
o A. NJ. and II P. M. Columbus Accommodation,
AZ. M. xenia Accommodation, O M
OrNoNNArI, HAMILTON AND DkYroH-t7 minutes
faster than City time,l 0 A. M, 1910 A. M, 2,3O
P. M. and o r. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation, g A.
NJ, and $50 p. NJ
ONO AND MBsfssiPPr--ti2 minutes slower than
City time,l 4f05 A. NJ. and 5i35 p. M. Louisville
Accommodation, 2 P. M. f...-....... ....
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI sHoRr-LINE-[l2
minutes slower than City time,l 5s4O A. M, Ils5O
A! NJ. and @ p. M. tat t a'DH N
MARErTA AND CfNcINRATI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 5i45A. M. and $3.50 P. NJ.
CovNoroN AND LExISaToN-ICity tims,l 5i45 A.
M. and 2i25 P. NJ.
CISoIsSArI, RIcHMosD AND IxDIASEPoLIs--8 A.
NJ, 2I3O p. NJ, 6P. NJ. r.l|.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LfrfIB MiANr-3,60 A. NJ, 8 A. M, 1IiOA A. M.
and 4taO p. M. .a~-A f '' -.
ONO AND MIssrssppr--si3O A. M, I2,os p. NJ.
and O;5O P. NJ.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroH-7t45 A. NJ,
1O,40'A. NJ, Up. NJ, $50 P. M. 1885 p. NJ. and
9,15P.M NJ. ttn
INDIANAPOLIS AND CiscIENArI-1Oi15 A. M,
4 p. NJ. and IL p. M.
MARIErrA AND CiSorHEArr-1OiO8 A. M. aud
5s13 Pm. IfH nv
CoySoroS AND LE1INoroS--1Oi35 A. NJ. and
4t0S p. M.
cRoNSArr, RICHMOND AND INDrANAroLB-,,45 s
A. M, 1 p. M, $50 P. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

a PITTsBuRs, June l4-M.-River FIVE feet
one inch by the pier-mark, and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
MUSICAL.

GSOLR MEDAL PIANOs,THE BEST IN
" IAmERICA.-Stec Grupe's(of Nm-
New York; powerful toned double H|f-7-N n
ErnSsGt0p SDasS bS 6SnSsTt nSnOs o TWH
EIsat artists the best In existence,
w Will sell lower for cash than any oihor dealer IN
thoroughly Pianos to let at from IS to SIS per quar-
ter. Musical instruments selling at half-prices. Do
not buy or rent Piano until you have called and ex
amined the above,
BRITFING& BRO, Sole Agents,
Piano Dealers and Makers.
tol1 No. 227 W. Fifth-stroet, near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
"oorner Of Fifth and Race street

MADAME ELLIs's SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALsAM cures, without fall
Colds, Hoarsohess, bifdcnity Of Breatbing, Head.
sShe, Flatqloucy, Heartbgrn, Chronic Rheamatisp,
Bowels, pulness, stpor, Inactivity, Loss Of Apo
tle and " Painful Mepstruatlon i isa certain cure
eases II will give relief in twenty minutes and per-
malent cure by the use Of two bottles Only cent?
n, B.-For sale .6y +, D. fill Druggist, corner
q Rec and -strests y d PARK corner of
cqrper Vine aud Fourth; JOHN DICKSON, corner
q John and siXth-sts.; PAgL RmEINLEIEs Fin corner
Of Eighth and Freeman; EDWARD BCANLAN a
CQl corner Of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS, IA West sixth-street. AZ ssp2T-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

/ Complimentary Testimonial 10 ll-fI
MISS HANNAH SIMMONS, q.
n which occaslon she WIN appear rs ',Iaay oay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
RLLIs, M, D., HAS FOUND

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
INh at last Just what the Ladies' have long needed
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all dis
eases of a uterine natnrs Innammation Of the
Womb, tho Kidneys, the 0varies, and the Urethra,
Irolapsus Falling of tho Womb, Painful Menstru.
gton, Chior9sis Amenorthea; IN tsct, psIfsct cure
the Elixir, any disease whatever Of the Generative
aud Urinary Organs, Of male or female, no matter Of
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Card Of one Of the most prominent Drug
Rtsts of Cincinnati; fII ~ ~
"To The Public and he Ladies in Particular.
1--WE, the undersigned are not IN the habit Of Civ.
ing our name TO Patent Medicines but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, cheerfully recommend II to all fe-
males suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind II
IL purely vegetable, and In do injury; we
say TO all try and our word for It, you will find relief
''F ID. HILL, Druggist
"Corner of Fifth and Race Streets"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
AMUsEMENTs.

W0s0NRS'sy n y1E,E 4 z lA,TI,EFR,maoo1eNRR <, sixth
nH sole manager and Lessee, : - :"
nIcEs or ApMIssIox, ,-Dress Circle aud Parquette,
Oy cents Gallery, 25 cents.
OF TIMr-Doors open at o'clock curtain
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

Detectiyo-ofiosr REARY will make his first an.
peaf0nce upon the STAGE and will 1hibit the wond
s efs ana Of bis artn detecting orminar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

dum Arrival Of she viso. MN ialsS.
/: NHw YoRK, June l4.--The steamship Viao
has arrived. q lAdvioes Anticipated. 1d. \ n.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15
sso. ESQ. $40. ESQ. ESQ.
MOORE'8 a~
Thtrty-poliar Double LOOs-satsh
Family Sewing Machines

SECURED BY RECENT LETTERS PATENT.
THIs MACHINE HAS BEEN FRO.
u EoUNCED by all competent judgss, who have
seen IT. 70 be the best and most desirable Family
ppRIcE Il VIII sew all kinds OF family goods, nom
Ihe very 70 the very hnest fabrics made and
No Qn ts used on top ofthe MachiHs.
Send for circular, call and sec It In opsratfon
Upon early application, State and County rehts may
An energetic person can make a fortune I'm abort
time. Agents wanted in all unsold Territory.
Sole and exclusive svort ~ s,t ;ns nBqRTaLAsN Ri,L
sepl4.u % West Fourth street, Olnoinnati,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-15

h1 q GikgGuaM ~
irnrnoa iisW aAs dgnmu baa 90 hs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12
Fun After Election.

Republicans can afford to stand little bander
ing, considering the result of their lsbors and
efforts and it is not to be doubted that the But
falo boys had hearty laugh AT the following at
tempt of the Republic. to get the joke upon
them:
In the peregrina,ons Of the Buffalo Republic
city editor Sunday last, he ran across a specimen
of the genus wide awake, whose arms were most
affectionately entwined around lamp post.
Looking down Niagara street, his attention was
attracted by the double row of lamps which line
either side of the beautiful avenue Holding on
to the lamp post with one arm he made several
spasmodic efforts to move his hat from his brow
and after several fruitless attempts he succeeded
in placing it firmly on the Occuput Straighten-
ing himself up he gazed intently upon the scene
spread out before him ard gave eloquent utter.
ance TO the following -ooquy:
Splend 'splay (hic) ant. LID Gines (hic)
can't get up no such splend' 'splay (hic) Tow.
Won't it Iect Linkn: Want tknow who sez'r
won't lect oil dave? Splend 'sphy-Spekt there
going to Black Rock Musbe gon thic) to
Black Rock Splend' 'spay. Wish IL golr' (hic)
Dixie TO go, f my wife (hic) hadn't lock (hic) up
my cape'n at. No business flock thic) up my
cape'n at an 'ow-How's she 'spkt to 'ect Linkin,
if she ("ic) won't let a weller We il hape'n at
Splen' 'splay. Fifteen hundred torches Splen'
splay. Xpect (hic) the Coo'r'n Public II swear
want splen' 'splay. 'Spress II make oil rite.
Rah for Linkin! Tiger.rer. Rahfolinkin, AN
'ow Ole 'splay. Douglas Teller nevi'd such
-play. Twent'lhOus (hic) he torches Rah for
wide a'akes. Wash d my cape'n at, (hic
'Vgood mind't ge' drunk; guess I'd make mi 'ife
give up cape'n at. Emo use n Twin WI out
cape'n at Spleen 'Splay. Seven'fve thou'r
torches, and Coor'r'n Public ill swear 'tsan'r
over fifteen thou (hic) sn. 'Spress II make II i,
la'i'ruif Rah for the 'Spres~'
At this crisis in the soioquy of the Wide
Awake. 81 tho night rolicemen ca,u.. up,
aud tapping him on the shoulder asked him To 90
a!oI . aiIh him
Niie-Aaake -lios'n spos IA TELLER (hc) goin
long won't a cape. at:
Watchmau--Y cure drunk, and want Won ia
go home with me
Wide Awake Spleen 'splay, ain'tg lhicj spen'
'splay Rah for Linkin,
Wachman--tS hakng him from his reyerie, !
come along With me- YOU are in "A bad condition
Wide Awake--Mi'ife (hic) got cape AN al.
but can hold IN oars if she's-splen 'spiay, AN ow
The Waterman kindly devoted a few minute s
10 All explanation OF matters, hut finding that he
could not convince the ardent Wide Awake OF
his error, he took him home. The last words OF
the Wide Awake AS lie reluctantly left the scene
which afforded him so much delight, we're
"sFlen' 'splay, 'spleH' (hic) 'splay."
Ii Is presumed by the returns that he has
since seen another "splen' 'splay," and has found
his - cape n 'at"-EH Nsys
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12

Na oSMEKS' " k,sz.v
Have We Won ar Lost.
WASHINGTON CRY. OIL December, ls60.

The stake lately played for, was for free
labor--free spec ch-free men. Have We won
or lost
The code of principles put forth at Chicago,
was presumed to have been put forth in earnest.
If so, if are men, aud supported those prin-
cpes through a struggle of six months We shall
not leave them in the lurch now. If We took
them up TO gain control of certain offices, We
may or may OF give them up. according as those
offices may or may not be retained.
One other thing is to be considered - if we
give up one of the things claimed to be right at
Chicago, We give up all-for the plain reason,
that if the first principle is yielded, the party is
without power. for good or evil-practcsliy, it
is without ever having had a National existence
As see fit, We NAV or may not play over
again the scenes OF Revolutionary England
The house q. Stuart became unbearable, and
strong force of the brave men of England arose
to put it down. They did put it down. They
might have held it down, but they lacked the
strength of him who is greater than he "whO
taketh city" They could not govern their
own tpiTit htpucHC'ui po"tF VIII Uc dt iii
end, if Republicans blunder into the same errors
with the men who put the Stuarts off the throne
of England. The worship of the God of Hosts
DIVIDED them-the worship of mammon is like
to divide Us. True men must shun this source
of peril They must do more. They must be
prompt to see that those who look only to effects
upon the money market, are rot the sole or first
advisers.
What the South ask as a condition of peace
the sole condition of peace, is the surrender of
all principle But note you, all Republicans
well. that the extreme South-viz: the States
of South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Ala.
bama, do not ask this-they say the hour of
compromises has gone by-and so it has, if they
are in earnest-so it certainly has if they are not
The moderate, conservative, border States
ask the Republican party to yield, and Northern
LocOfocos, who have just been beaten upon their
own principles and their own candidate, ask US
to surrender ours.
The seeding States do not pretend that it will
be Of use for the Free States TO promise, or to
compromise. They probably know, or should
know by this time, that if We have acted in bad
faith so far, shall not fail to keep it up They
wisely choose not to trust us if they think US
capable of yielding, and more wisely if they be-.
lieve US capable of doing so, under threats Re-.
publicans nave no resort in honor, but to stand
by firmly and see what comes of it,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12

YALE AGRICULTURAL LkCTuREs.--The public
will be graIified tolcarn hat the Eovelex perimeDt
oi the Yale Agricultural Lectures Of last Winter
was successful as To indulge its repetition this
Winter on a more complete scale. The course
VIII commence Feb. s, and continue through the
month. These lectures, which are Of great val
ne to the whole country, aud worthy the aiten-
ton OF every cultvator, are given under the au-
spices Of The Yale Scie tific School, or Scientific
Department of Yale College. AS a supplment 70
it, newly instituted course Of practical collegiate
education and tor the benefit 81 the public a:
large. new and important feature OF this
course will be its complete illustration by speci-
mems, drawings, models and animals. Life sized
paintings Of groups from celebrated herds will
be included in these Illustrations. The lectures
Oh training and breaking horses are TO be accom-
panied by practical illustrations. The lecturers OF
last year will take pat ia the course, and other
eminent names with a variety Of new subjects,
will be added 10 the list
The expenses of the course are PROVIDED Tor
in part by subscription. The lectures are under
the direction of Prof John A Porter, who may
be addressed for further reformation, a; New ha'
ven, Conn.-Ameritan Agricaituria.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12
Italy.

30 lar "a present prospects serve, Italy Is AS
sured Of her independence. Garibaldi entered
Naples last month, and of free accord, delivered
up his Dictatorship of the Siciies 10 Victor
Emanuel. King of Italy openly, at the Palace
In this he showed his devotion, not 10 self and
ambition, but to principle, and to just Govern
ment. He then retired to his home, at the Is
land OF Caprera in the Mediterranean, oil the y.
E. Court Of Sardinia. \ writer, concerning his
condnct III this regard, well says: This in
stance of moderation and devotion on the part
of the great Chief has set the seal TO his con-
er place nor title at the hands of the king ia a
proof of his wisdom as well as his disinterested.
dess. NJ employment could have added to his
usefulness, after what he has done and suffered
for his country, and no title could have increased
the lustre which surrounds his name. The great
Chieftan, the man Of the People, in his island
home, will still be power in Europe, more po.
tent because it has been shown that his virtue
is equal to his courage; and his life will afford
an example and a warning to Victor Emanuel, il
he should need one, to govern for bis people
| rather than for himself"
The late King Of Naples is at Gae,a SINAI
fortified town, a. miles north west of Naples, or
the Bay of Gaeta, All inlet of the Mediterranean
Two suns in one hemisphere-a thing not TO bs
thought of long-of course he must quit. Italy
will now become At once, Representative Gov
eminent, with popular Legislature, and mod
crate monarchical form of rule Rome will fol
low Naples, then she will defy both Austria and
the Pope. Veneta of course, will be battle
ground, and hard one, as Austria has there
lS5, 900 men of all arms and 1900 field guns -
The Hungarians are now looking for Kos
suth and. Garibadi-the first to talk, the other to
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12
The Crisis.

These are busy times with panic makers
Every possible effort is being put forth to inspire
the masses with fear, under the influence of
which it is hoped they will consent TO allow the
yoke they have recently thrown off to be re-.
placed and firmly riveted upon their necks.
Misrepresentation of the principles and policy
OF the Republican party abound; charges of
Northern aggression are trumpeted forth more
loudly than ever, and secession is every day moi,
only declared to be imminent, but already &C.
complished
Yet, heart-rending as it must seem to these
patriots, the stupid and unfeeng North is com.
paratively calm. The torturee of thi. moment.
Gus crisis have as yet failed to wiring from them a
confession OF guilt to PROSTATE them in abject
penitence at the feet of the power they have 80
grievously offended.
But to be serious. II We mistake lot the tenn.
per OF the people, there is a general disposition
to settle at the present time and forever the
question whether We have government that is
binding in its obligations upon all the members
OF the confederacy. They have heard these
threats Of secession and disunion reiterated 90
often on every triaing occasion that they are
tired Of them, and can no longer be either bullied
or frightened BY them.
Never could the friends of our republican in.
stitutions have more righteous cause than that
which they are called upon 70 sustain AZ the
present The issue is simply whether Presi-
dent Who has been elected in strict accordance
with the constitution and the laws, shall be per.
niitted to exercise the duties of his Office.
Ii is cardinal principle of our government
that the majority shall rule, and none have here.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12

Report ending June S0th, 1859, We MAKE N.
following quotation: Adjoining the City Work.
house as it does, with the guard and buldip,.
open to one of the prison departments Of thu,
establishment and that continually visible to the
inmates Of the Refuge, comparisons are provoked
among the boys between them and their neigh.
bors which beget deep aversion to confinement,
in any form, and what is worse to the law tia,
prescribes il"
The tact brought to light by this quotation !.
enc that is most susges i've. and q fact thar M
Board of Managers can well ignore. No School
OF Reform ought to be placed in proximity to .
Poor House or a Prison. The minds Of iuu.tss
OF Retormatory should not be allowed TO connec,
or associate the Reform School with that ct
Prison. As Judge of the Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania. in decision rendered in lsss has
justly observed in reference TO the Philsde. phia
House of Refuge, The House of Refuge" s.v.
he, is not Prison, but School, where refor.
nation and not punishment is the end" Thi.
gether in the minds OF the inmates Of Reforma.
tory, and SO far this is done, the good effects
of these schools will be ueutrazed. The mum.
Der of names which had been registered on the
reception list in this School in 1887 amounted to
76i in all, $50 of whom were boys, and l,S
were girls. This School derives its support from
a city tax ard private subscriptions combined.-
But have no space to speak Of remaining lnsti.
tutons which have arisen at a later day, but I
| will reserve the remainder for another commuui.
cation. HCMANITAS
December sth, 1859.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12
Hayti.-Thayer 4 Eldridge, of Boston, ha

Hayti.-Thayer l. Eldridge, of Boston, have
in press Guide to Hayti, by James Redpath,
published under the auspices of President Geff-
rsrd, which will embrace History of that coun-
try, its Constitution unabridged, Essays on its
Natural History, Mineral Wealth, People, Re-
sources, Religion, Revenue, Commerce, Laws,
&c. Also, all the Official Documents in relation
to the great Emigration Scheme, which is now
attracting so much attention from our colored
classes, everywhere No book has been pub.
fshed on Hayti in the United States for thirty
years, nor in England for more than twelve years.
A volume on Hayti, therefore, is much needed at
this time. Two editions of the Guide will be
published. Price Fifty Cents for the " Emil.
grants Edition." and One Dollar for the "Gef.
rard Edition, including postage
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12

ART AND PkNURY-Dickens saws that when
London people get a~fully poor, they rush out
and devoar oysters-in New York, they 60 to
picture galleries. The n. Y. Ysrk TriSsss
SAYS:
There are now open in New York. in spite Of
the hard times and the stringencv OF the money
market, great number of exhibitions Of pain.
tings than We have ever before known at one
time in New York, and early next month another,
We learn, Of American works exclusively, il to
be opened in the old gallery from which the
Dusseldorf picture. have but just been removed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12

RUSH FOR LAyD.-We are told that all the
land Oh the Marquette and Bay de Noe state
road, for fifteen miles out, has been entered slnce
it, re survey snd relocating last spring. THIS
looks well. Those of our citizens WHO are still
left to over their !andless condition, csi,-
not complain that we did not forwarn them. IL
rss our desire, that our poor laboring men, Who
desired 70 possess themselves a home for their
families, ami 10 enter in earnest upon the cult
walton OF the soil, should secure this land, before
it should be taken up by speculaiors. Some oil
them have, but to what extent We do not kno".
We appreheni, that unfortunately not little Of
j, ha- fallen into the hands Of those who have
no intention Of cu,iva,ing the soil. But there Is
still chance further along the line Of the road.
Neglect 10 avail yourselves Of il few months, or
weeks, or even days longer. and there may te
none left for you.-Lake Superior Jour"at No
renter 20.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12
MilladpayilIa Ga Dec +.

DoEsTicKs' IDEA OF BILLrARDs. - Berger can
be no hero in the eyes of Doesticks That dis
tinguished parsonage has been to witness the
game, and was dsgusted, and aired his indigna-
ton a. follows:
Il need hardly tell you that the game of bill
lizards consists in punching ivory balls abou, on
big table, covered with green cloth that looks
ike half an acre of meadow land with an Indian
rubber fence around it that the balls are punch
ed with long wooden ramrods, with wax on tie
end to save the wood, and leather put On TO save
the wax, and chalk put on to keep the leather
from wearing out You take your ramrod and
put some chalk on the little end then you lean
over the table; then you squint: then you Eft
up your leg; then you fiddle a little on your left
hand with your Samrod; then you punch your
ball; if your ball runs against the other man 8
ball, you've done big thing and you poke up a
lot of buttons that are strung on a wire. This
is all there is of the game of billiards. Any
body can punch billiards. can, and maybe
you could"