davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-05-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

nNECoLUMN one year, ase.et
W Half column, 36.e
One Fourth zee
One Folio, per year. {brevier typo,) =, 3 90
Three 10 90
One Folio, insertion. Z" 90
One Folio, 3 1" 9 90
The rates of legal advertising as fixed by
Legislature o. last winter, To be strictly observ-
ed-payment required i'll all cases Oh delivery
of proof of publication
Job Work.
Whole Sheet Posters, first 100, s;5 90
Each additional hundred, 3 90
Half sheet, first 100, 8 90
Each additional 1907 2 90
Quarter sheet, first 100, g so
Each additional 100, / 90
Busint IS Cards, 1st 100, Q 90
Each additional 100, 90
Business Cards per 1000. O e0a9 90
Bills OF Lading. first ZOE, 60
Each additional 1 90
Colored Jobs, full price for each cellar.
Blanks, per suire, ] 25
4" dozen, 60
The Journal Office is furnished with an exss
tirely new and complete assortment Of Job
Type, Material and Stock; and is prepared to
execute Book, Pamphlet, Gard. Circular, Bill
Head, Handful, Label, and all other kinds of
plain and fancy Letter Press Printing in as
good style and at as reasonable rates as any
office in the Northwest
Orders, from a distance, for printing, &C.
companisd by cash, will be promptly attended
to, and work Immediately sent by express or
mail as desired.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-05-30
Death TO Ill VeE1nin!!.


Death TO al Vet1zlin &.
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL
with whet certainty Rats, Reaches, Nice
Moes, Ground Nice, Bed-Bugs, Ants,
Moths, Mosquitoes, Fleas, insects on AMI
mails, in short every spacics of fernain,
are utterly destroyed
BY
+" Costar's" Raj d: Roach Ecteraainator,
"Costdr's" Bed Big E1termiaator,
"CostGr's' Electric Ponder for Insects.
de-, dc, &c.
THE only infalliable remedies known.]
J. c. COVER, (Ed. ''Herald,') Lam
caster, HIS. I'VE highly RECON-
mend tho Exter. More grain and pro-
visions are destroyed annually here
by Vermin, than would pay for tuns OF
this Rat Killer and EXtor., yet hun
dredth part OF the value of such prop
erty laid ont in Costar's Exter. would
save all from loss"
W. CURTIS, Druggist Oakland, III.
awe reed the box-care Blakslcy st.
Louis-it gives great satisfaction where
ever triel-is ''dead shot" eUery time
and no mistake"
OSBORN & PARSONS, Tqtfon, Pas.
"Y Cur Rat Roach Exter., is all sold.
1t gives universal satisfaction"
GEORGE ROSE, Druggist CARING
ton, 0. 81 have been selling your Elk
ter. for the last year, and have not
known it to fail in single instance"
r. WRIGHT. (Drnggist,) Troy, Q. 81
have sold ont the RAJ, Roach &c. Ex-
ter. The Rat Killer sells fast"
gg- PRINCIPAL DBPoT 410 Broadway,
New York.
gg All Wholesale Druggists in New
York are Agents.
Gg- Wholesale Agents IL all large cities
81 Druggists and Dealers everywhere
sell them.
| Gy- 10000 Boxes sold per week in n.
| Y alone.
Eg- !,Beware!l of spurious limitations.
/ Examine each Box, Bottle or Flask, and
take nothing but "COSTAltS'
g1g- 81 Boxes can be sent by Mail, suf-
ficent to destroy the Vermin on any
premises.
gg 50 Sample Packages, Il d0z.) by
Express to Dealers.
Ecs5- For Agencies, send Cor Circular,
| Terms, &c.
Rg WHOLESALE AGENTS for Illinois,
Iowa, Wisconsin, &c.
| At st. Louis. No, III Blakslev and others
" Chicago, IlI.-J. H. Reed & Co. g
l." Mil, Wis.,-H Bosworth & Sons.
For sale by y. F. LEWIS d Co.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-05-30

Early in the New Year (1859,) Dr. HoL-
LAND will commence a new series Of special
articles akin to the famo,s and popular Tina
othy Tncomb Letters.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-05-30

PRIcE--One copy, six months. 81 90 One
year 81 50 sixteen months. $500. Eight
copies to one address one year $1,000; twenty
copies 0,00,-payable in advance.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-05-30

The rates Of legal advertising as fixed by
Legislature o. last winter, To be strictly observ-
ed-payment required i'll all cases Oh delivery
of rroof of publicetion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26
NUMBER 21l.

of Connecticut, and then the Oraiorical
efforts of his keepers were printed, stitch
cd together aud sent out here to gull the
Aats of the Buckeye State. And all this
in the face and eyes of the disclaimer. the
disavowal of myriads.,I ! was going 10 say
millions of men. Reader. WASH not right
in telling you in my hfth number, that
where force was inappiicahle. fraud and
fAlsehood would be literally employed to
support the interests of slavery ''fe
COMPASS sea and land TO make one prose-
lv;e.r &c.. &c. Christians who are suffi-
ciently acquainted with the New Testa-
ment can supply the rest of the quotation.
This essay must be brought to close
The subject viii be resumed in the next
number.
\ Sox OF THE oLD DOMINION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26

A Sox OF THE oLp DoNrxiox.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26
FLEE AND INLAND NAVIGATION

FLEE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
rits accented at terms consistent with sUvcncy ana
fair profit
E,r,cj,1 irrp to Insurance ef u UELLLNGS
.,d Gi,t-i.,s f;.,. terms nj -or,e 10 fire 5ears.
The ,.r,cre,s of this Corporation has been stable
and ,rn.5rr,rntUd through seasons "f financial
nc and storm or period, cvcntfnl in or EXEMPT FROM
,yyeeriu.. cunila=ratonS and maritime disaster Be
i'm, long established nua cash htsS. the tronbieS "f
tItr credit system affect in material particular
aria !;arsl times the security of reHhl" l''s'l-
raurr is an imperative duty-thc ability - property
holder, tnsustan los being then much lesScnCt
Policies issued without delay. and all business at
tended to with dispatch aud fidelity, hy
SANI'L +. IIILDEETII. Agent.
Office at the Savings Bank of Wheeling
frbl0--law till Jan 1st 80
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26
Assets, january 1, 1885, s.
Sl.JuG,3ST SIS

TOTAL LIABILITIES: -,-a-----.--.
Unsettled claims mt 'luc,......$l73,.'2dS s.
lz,,-Io-s.s Iqu,bly adjusted and promptly paid
Upwards OF Ell, 100000
Of Losses have, been paid bv the .Etna Insurance Co"
in tie past IS years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26

A PPLES.-3O hbis prime Russetts for sAle6y
n now SMITH GORRELI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26
Iih0iea FirSf GIaSs InSUFanCe


fC,sI, Capital 81 .oOO.o0o absolute and ulinpaired
NTH \ SIRpLus Of SjUG.3S7 SIS.
And the rrc4tigeof IS years aud experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26

CASKS OF TURKISH q GERMAN
y PRCN NES- ~ bush. round AMI split Peas.
$40 lbs Lintcls. an excellent article for ~"up-)
IsG H. Fresh CarawIy seed
a,n lbs of the very finest sweet =picci French
Clioculatc.
sbO half and quarter boxes of Sardines.
> csst7- Cr,sss 4 BlarISwelIls celebrated Ensii=h
Pickles.
3 cases II ''Soyers Relish aHd Sauces.
30 whole. half AMI quaTteT drums of Zig,
: Frale~ OF Fresh Dates
81 whole y ;IIId Il boxes Mnlasn Raisfns,
5 bags A1icant son Shclled Aim0nd=,
5 - Fresh Naples MTlnuts-
do FilbeTts- ...-
de- PaimnutS-
- boxes splendid Coas. oIhngcs- w
10 dn Fresh Lemons --.
~ dOz. quart bottles Branded Peaches, fresh
ChsrTies litl Pea-- a.#- -'
500 Fresh CocusButs.
Together with > general variety Of Fancy anil Do
-zfie Grrcsrie just received and for s7le ele7P -
the ,,sry 5r,ra o.f Il. IL REESSfEG,
. Market, nsar Quirey st.-
sGh30 %. fuEion copy-i = Nttehas- y.
HAHVANIZED EyIF1Fs.s-A prime article
I Of Galvanized Wire, assorted. from No. to No.
l6 inclusive; for sale by
nlh9 j. 4 DICkEY, 2. Monroe st.
A PPLES.-aO hbIs prime Russetts for sAlelyy
q now SMITH GORRELI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
severe Drill aud piseipline of,he Ohieaso

severe Drill aud Discipline ofthe ChicaeO
Zouaves- Their Skill the Effect of Un-
wcaryIng Effort. ,..su ufa rfnfg .
In noticing Che reception Of the zoudte
Cadets in New York City, the Chicago Press
says;
It is easy TO look on and admire such
movements, aud such perfection. and as easy
to resolve, either individually orby compan-
les, to initiate and excel. The history of the
Chicago Cadet corps Is n most instructive
one. IL is scarcely less wonderful than the
drill itself the patience and self-deyotion
with which these young men have schooled
themselves for many months past to the Sc
curing of just this result. lils sliyI.
If the attainment is marvellous, IL is be-
cause their labor has been gigantic, their
zeal and devotion lmeasnreless. Nightfall,
during six days in the week, has not come
more regularly than their evening drill in
the Garrett Block Armory. The young clerk
from behind the counter, the law student
from, his books, the young man of leisure
from his loiterings abut town, have all lived
under strictmilitry law and discipline self
imposed, and each evening their drill is
maintained to late hour, has held them,
despite of fatigue, despite of lures and in
| ducements, innocent and otherwise, that fill
up the young mans hours of leisure. bTD
IF the Zouaves have no peers in their own
peculiar sphere in the United States or per-
| haps the world, it is because their indefatiga-
BILE, laborious and long-continued drill has no
parallel. And companies in other cities who
are preparing to undertake the same niust
consider this, and be prepared to give aperiod
of months to a faithful daily drill a drill
which is no boys play, a training so rigid
and calling so much upon the time and at
tention of each, that nothing but the loftiest
and most devoted esprit du corps will survive
| the test even for brief trial.
| We do not look for the very rapid multi
| plication of Zouaves after our Chicago model
| 1t is too costly an attainment not to be al
anomaly 1t is wonderful that the corps
with unbroken ranks, have passed their long
and patient-we had almost written pain
ful-experience of preparation for just thi
triumph. They have richly earned it, but i
is the reward of more time and labor ex
pended by them than the lookers-on in New
York. or even Chicago could have dreamed
We are not carried away with II military furo
when we admire the Iouayes.. They are bu
another brilliant proof of what a careful fol
lowing of the one idea will accomplish
whether in letters, art or active life, hand
ling pen, pencil, chisel, or Zouave musket.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
Arrival of the Quaker City

New YoRK, July 30.-The Steamship Quo
ker City arrived this morning, from Havana.
Among her passengers, are Admiral Pingon,
of the Spanish Navy, and Don Antonio Man
tilla, Mayor of Havana. bL.
Two lines of steamers are established--the
Habanero, from Havana to Bahia, and the
Osceola, from Batabano, Cuba, to Truxillo
Business was quite active for the season
Sugar firm at S1498l5 reals for Nos. end 2
shipments of the week 10000 boxes. Sales
large and some on speculation. Stock 2l0,.
900 boxes. Molasses firm at 33s@3H real:
for clayed $685. for Muscovado. Money
somewhat easy. Freights active, but un.
changed Sterling Exchange l3A@l31s
premium; on New York, M@lX premium.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
Arrival Of the santa Fe Mail.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, July 3O.-The Santa
Fe mail, with dates to the 18th inst, arrived
here last night.
News had reached Santa Fe that Manuel
Chaves, with fifty Mexicans, had gone in pur-
suit of large band of Navaioe Indians who
ran off herd of sheep from the Rio Grande.
They overlook the Indians and had a fight
with them, in which twenty Mexicans and
forty Indians were killed and wounded A
considerable quantity of stock was recovered
Business at Santa Fe was recovering. The
crops promised fine yield.
Major Sedgwicks command was at Bents
Fort.
Captain Stewart had captured the family
of the principal chief of the Kiowas. II
the melee, two soldiers were wounded
Lieutenant Bayard was also very severely
wounded by an arrow-shot in his cheek. Th,
point of the arrow was still in the wound
and he would be sent to Pawnee Fort foi
medical treatment. Two Indians wer,
killed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
cr.,ors F,S N,,iER2REIIdTIougse

Curious Observation-Disclosures QUEsTIoE.
CAN THE CATHOLIC CHURoH Borrow MoNEY2
But few persons even among Catholics, PERI
haps, know that interest on money (or psury,
rs all the old writers call il, islunIawipl acr
cording TO the doctrines and teachings and
most sacred decisions OF the Church Of Rome.
Yet the Church itself on account Of the pres
sure of external circumstances, is compelled
to go into market and TO do that which its
councils forbid 10 be DONE under the pains
and penalties imposed upon refractory mem-
bers, who disobey its injdnctions and violate
its statute. L,,drs lou
The Paris Steele has an article upon this
subject of the loan proposed for the Pope. II
pertinently adds: s'Ts the Church authorized
TO borrow money, according TO Christian
| law ~ IL contends that the Peter Pence
having fiiled-the two hundred millions o.
C,Lhofics to whom the Pope appealed mo-
having come down with the dust-the resor
to II loan is contrary 10 tradition and tn,
tenets Of the Fathers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
A snIt for Breach of Promise Compromised d
by Marriage.

A young attorney of Mobile, Alabama, was
engaged by lady, few days ago, who Wis
tied his Office for the purpose, to bring suit
against gentleman for breach of marriage
contract. The nuptials were to have been
consummated the evening before, and some
how, says the Mercury, the gentleman forgot
to come to time. The lady was prompt TO
demand her legal remedies (she was a widow
and, as we said, called upon our attorney, at
his Office, who forthwith instituted proceed
ings by making out the necessary papers,
laying the damage at $4,000 Having to go
out on the street for some thing connected
with the suit, our attorney met with the de-
fendant who expressed decided disrelsh
for the law proceedings, at the same time
excusing himself for the non-performance Of
his contract the evening before, which was
unintentional, and the result of forgetful.
ness.
| The attorney told him he thought he coult
avoid the suit yet--that the injured lady wa,
| then in his Office, and he thought she woulC
accept the performance of his original con
tract in full satisfaction for the injury, anC
invited him TO walk up and try TO negotiat,
a peace. The lady was not difficult to per
suade to take him instead of the $40, ,000 tn,
attorney was obliging and left them for few
minutes to indulge together their blissfu
antlcipations, while he went for license enc
a Justice. The knot was soon tied in hi
office. The obliging attorney then procure'
a carriage for them, and sent them down b
the City Hotel TO taste the first sweets of tn
| honeymoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
The DIuratist IntriGues in Italy--IOvements
in Favor Of the French Prince.
The Turin cnrresnOndent of the London


Times, writing on the 9th inst, says; "a
1t has Come to my certain knowledge that
dark intrigues are afloat to turn this Neapol-
itan movement to the advantage of French
Prince, and there are men who have traced
the clue of these to very high parsonage in
France. He has at least full knowledge of
what is going on, and it is only doubtful
whether he earnestly forwards the views of
this Murat party, or whether he simply
watches them for the ultimate purpose of
thwarting their mdnegee What is quite pos
tive is that secret agents have left Tuscany
with arms and money, and all of them are
weil-known partisans of the Murat family.
The national idea of Italian union or unity
runs far greater danger in the south of Italy
from outward than from internal opposition,
The members of the Directing Committee at
Naples are all Unitarians and Annexationists
to man. Baron Bepelli, ,nt Florence, and
his friend, Camille Caracciolo, Marquis Of
Bella, are stanch to this principle. So are
hyowedly Baron Poerio and Mancini, IN Tu.
rim; but many of those who have left or are
leaving Turin and Genoa harbor thought:
and feelings quite at variance with these, anC
look upon annexation as the most imprac-
| tical chimera.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
-
Arrival of the Bohemian.

QUEBEC July 30.-The Bohemian, from
Liverpool, on the 18th, Uid Londonderry, on
the 10Th inst, passed Farther Point at eleven
A. NJ, Yesterday, and arrived at this point
this morning. An interruption of the work
ing of the line prevented the transmission of
her news yesterday.
The royal mail steamer Asia, from New
York, arrived Mt Liverpool on the 10Th.
The Illinois and SdrOnid were to leave
Southampton on the 18th for New York
The ship Gen. Berry, from Ardrossan, for
Boston, put back on the l4th, having been
ashore on the east side of the Cathlin Island.
In the House of Lords, on the 10th, the
Earl of Granville stated his belief that the
disturbances in New Zealand had been greatly
exaggerated.
A debate took place on the Savoy question,
and the policy of England taking part in the
proposed Conference, in the course of which
the annexation of Savoy to France was very
generally denounced.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Roebuck
attacked the Government for prosecuting an
unjust war with China and encouraging the
opium-trade
Mr.. Gladstone replied, denying that the
| war was unjust, and asserting that the treaty
| of Tien-Sin was as binding an engagement
| as could be made, aud that its ratification
| was most important. Mr.. Gladstone made a
| statement of the financial. position of the
country, proposing to levy an immediate
duty of Is. lid. per gallon on ardent spirits,
| which was agreed to. i.... 90 ..I .#.i,
France.-The news from France is unim-
portant. The Moniteur announces that a
project of law for the purchase of the canal
has been adopted. ~. ... . r
Naples and Sicily.--Sanguinary combats
are reported to have taken place near Mes
sina, between the Neapolitans under Colonel
Bosco and the advance guard of the Sicilian
army The British Admiral Mundy, had
quilted Palermo for Naples, and there were
scarcely any but Sandman vessels in the
Roads. Garibaldi had expelled Farini and
two others from Sicily for conspiring agains
orders. Farini is said TO have had full powe
from Sardinia to assume the title of Roya
!, Commissioner rs soon as annexation wa
declared. .,.... .....ey
iSyid-The massacres of Christians il
Syria are said to reach from 1900 to 500
persons, while 15l villages have been de
stroyed. . .e..
Sickening details are given of the barbarits
inf cted on all ages. .. .a.L..
The ship Squdntrqm, of Boston, has beer
wrecked near Bombay. ..i-.rll H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

BosToN, July 3O.-An unsuccessful attempt
was made, Saturday night, to throw the New
York Express train from the track, near
birmingham, by placing sleepers across the
rails.
The train had been running at great speed,
being behind time, but the engineer had just
shut off steam as ii was nearing the depot
when the engine struck five sleepers on the
track. Three of them were thrown off the
rails, but two caught under the cow-catcher,
and were borne along until the train stopped
The train rocked fearfully, causing panic
but no damage was done. .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31

THE GREAT Brazil DIAMOND MME.--lt is
the opinion of those persons best acquainted
with the district, that, when the diamond
mine at the Chapade, in Brazil, was first dis
covered in ls45, there were found 1000 to
{, 1000 carats of diamonds a month, and several
persons agree at estimating the quantity
during the year 1886 at 10000 to $4,000 carats
per month. The product then began to
diminish considerably, and last year much
fewer were found. 1t is difficult TO say
whether this diminution absolutely occurred
through failure in the production, ol
whether the great losses that numbers of the
| SPECTATORS encountered .occasionea many
people TO abandon the search after thes,
precious gems, the value of diamonds having
fallen considerably in the European markets
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
RAILWAY MATTERs.


TRAINS DEPAkT-
JirrtE MIAnI-l7 minutes faster than CITY time, |
1880 A, NJ, 10 A. M. and II P. M. Columbus AC-
commodation, 4 p. NJ. Xenia Accommodation, u
Pm.
UrNoISsArI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN--I7 minutes
faster than City timo,l q A. NJ, 1870 A. M, 2i3O
P. NJ and q p. NJ. Hamilton Accommodation. \ A.
NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ. .I ...
ONO AND MissIssrrrr-Ii2 minutee slower than
City time,l 4ik5 A. NJ. and 5i35 +. NJ. Louisville
Accommodation, p. M.
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI SHORT LINE-l2
minutes slower than City time,l $40 A. NJ, 1Ii5O
A. NJ. and O p. M.
MARIETTA AND CINoINNATI-[7 minutes faster than
City time,l 6i15 A. NJ and $3.50 p. N.
CovISGToN AND LExINGToN--lOity time,I 5id5 A.
N. and 2s25P.M.
CINcISNATI, RICHMOND AND INDIANAPoLrs--6 A.
M, $3.50 P. M, P.M.
CINCINNATI AND LodANsPoRT-From Sixth street
Dopot-6 A. NJ, and O p. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LITTLE mIAMI-3,5O A. NJ, s A. M, 1IiO4 A. M.
and d,AOP.M.
ONO AND DMIssIssIPPI-7,3O A. M, 1925 P. M.
and 9i5O p. NJ.
OrScINNArI, HAMILTON AND DAYToN-7,45 A. NJ,
1910 A. M, p. III, $3.50 p NJ, 7.35 P. NJ. and
8;15 P. NJ.
INDIAsAroIIs AND OIscIsNAri-IO15 A. M.
4 p. Nj. and IL p. M.
MARIETTA AND CIScISSATI-10i32 A. M. and
5i13P p. M.
CovIHeToN AND LExIEGroN-10i35 A. M. and
A;6S L. M.
CINcIssArr, RICHMOND AND IsDIASAPoLIs-7,4J
A. M, 4 p. M, $3.50 2. M.
CINCINNATI AND LoGANsPoRr-Fro Sixth-stree
Depot-7,45 A. NJ. and 1885 P. M.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
Extraordinary Suicide by StarvatiOn-A
Man Lives Seventy Days Without Food.

,I ~ .' ;. ''., n " ,.,s..,a. -,
Man Lives seventy DAYS W"ho" roo"'
some mention mas been maze IN tne P
pers OF man by the name ot m Eldrdge, VINO
died recently IN the town OF onatham, ann Mass,
on cape Ood, from staryauon. Inns man
lived more tnah seventy Gays WlteGut Iood
or nouTlshment OF any klnu' Irlend OF
ours says Lynn exchange, VINO resides IN
chatham, mas gwen US some iacIs IN thls eN-
Iaor9iaary 9 nary case wic wete tney nOI re re-
celved from uhdouote1 auIhorlty, Woulu oe
beyond hellef' Mr. hldrluge was unuouot-
edly insane, Dut there was a methou IN ms ms
madness such us mas rarely peen eVIhGed Dy
any human being he was IN the tull pos
session Of ms healtn ana strehgtn, ana ms
yltai power Iar oxeee1e1 tnat ol olulnary
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-31
No. 50 Sixth-street.
NKApAmE ELLIS. EEMALE 30,

NKADApIE ELLIS, FEMALE ROTAN-
VI ICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ElLISS UTE
RINE ELIXIR never fails to cure all kinds of dis
eases of the Uterus the kidueys, Ovaries, Bladder
mud Urethra, PrOlapsus (RllngD UteTiC, Infen1nia-
lion and liberation of the Womb, no matter of how
loug standing, permanently cured by the use of tho
lliXir.
Madame refers with pleasure 10 the following card
1T Of the best druggists in the city
"fp he Public and The Ladies IN Particular:
I've, the Undersigned arc not in the habit of Civ.
tuE our name to Patent Medicines; but knowing well
'h" bady Physician, and tho medicine called the
utcriue Elixir we cheeruy recommend II to all te-
,uaes suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; II
" purely vegetable and in can do njuryi we
'F. ID. HILL, Druggist,
"Corner of Fifth and Race -streets."
NJ b, jitor sale at the principal office, 144 West
J. iNth at, between Race aud Elm EDWARD SCAN.
Ian \ Co., corner of Main and Fourth-sts,; !; Y. d
WILL. corner of Race and Fifth-sts. and drug.
Eists generally throughout the city and country.
Price. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Madame ELLIS has returned from the South, and
,an 10 found at her Office, 144 West sixth-st,, al
iltmes. ..rYgqfl iel7 :