davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ron GAtJg,

ron SALE.
NfiLL ms sDLii W The highest bidder, ~ shs
wv pres,ises. ~ hsst, ~, She ,hi,a dsy ~
tis,eb nest=,he Plantation krywr ss "HAhI'
Hess si,nsied three h'iies befe~ nsten Hssftt
~, as mississippi hiyef, es.tsinins sbset 1880
s,tspis ~ issd, together wiih 100 Slaves. ,rsss
\, isss. s,nsne vsish s.s included three snei'
ess,s, ,vp choppers ara tine sfpsn'et siso ssnF
~ kettle hssas ~. surpassed N The state, ihs's
eiib sishlets s,ske fsii efsp she seeming sss'
Tbe srsat hr.se Il ef's - tie fsfsess srt best
.,r.j,ted iftshe state, havirg 6se ~ Niies upis
ls,esss r,lis ard engine, bsrssss fnfnses, ~ IL
s,.,rpleie sta+f. ana the pishtsiicn generally is
IL good eonaiiicts .-..
Ths risss l. veil stsekea With irnle. .ra fstti.
j,s ir,,lsren,s, al ~ vhieh viii he seia With The
place -. -. 49, A.
s,,,,,,1, We, particulars infri,e ~ either ~ ss
~ nate, ps.gs, tftAF a. NOTATION.
hpinsta WI. .. sAUsBssss
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-16

n0r 1t is an old proverb that ;, boys
will be boys" What a pity IL isn't
equally true that men will be men.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-16
f.t,sf on m1sIAfD.

A pH6Mtssopt ssts sssrs ~ John BUS.
~ IN fsves u Hfsat q Henderson, fcf cne hut
j,sa .sa sls asiisfs 7aliVp=za@fea frfii is'h.
1855, sns tssssle hf,esh asys sfitf as'.. AZ
~ s,, jae,s,ey s.ja ssts viii ptesse atiiyht Nte
tfwtS n. p'twfps.
Mtti.Aoav ssrale ~ H. H. Henderson
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-16
tosr On MistAID.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, endorsed
"a "gfeenwell Springs, an seeepnt
with MeHt#a ~ IIpeast," containing Sub
ssripliea list 10 inauguration ball. A
suitable reward will he paid for ths deliV=
cry Of these articles AZ tits office. febigs
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-16

A arsTs n, The gtest Southern ><uGmEzzr<ss
N Plane forte Msnsfseteff. mH
ws,stsstrs fsisfs prlialnsJ eofhef Csmp sna
rstrtner Streets. Fev Orleans
The Hpsss pissss hsss revef fsiiea " tste
The Hfst pfesrihm whenever ssa vheftetef shes
ssve bee, btsrrtt IN competition Niih pisres
NJ al the heel matters ~ rsr York Boston. rbilas
deiphis. std ftsftitnsfe they hsve the iaH ften
Ftsn,s, sna are guaranteed fer ave tesfs Nhh
the tfieiiass sfssehsnee ~ sry tine ~ithin sis
me,,bs fsts the asy ~ s.is, n they fsii " give
sriirs satisfaction.
All orders addressed W -
Akibb d wAsHBBHN,
New 0tlesns, vii receive p,etrp, ssiehtiea'
fstt fs,nfkw
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-16
IfOffNI..

A FAIR ~ evtb spECrA0ns
. tsetmsn silver Case The
~ ,,s, sss ne, ihetr ~ this efnes. tfsHish
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-16

DUasETT,s> CoCoAIsE.-A per.
ID feet hair dresser. just rseeived and
for sale by ~ u. DAY,
fsblO
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-16

A rLroTigN tf hvs wstasrs " sssve as,'
n jss t.s esssise tssf. viii he held ~ ~,
i.aaph's Catholic Chsseh IN this city on ths is'
Monday ~ March pefs speh ffsta A, Me- W
= " ny s,aet ~ The President
hbis w. ~ nHuNDT. see,sssfys
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-16

GREEN mHATs.--goeg ponds 81 bets
4 shoulders, Iss, received shd fyt sslsw.
L,tds JOSHUA BEALs
Dion, uOmtnr, Beshs. Dried Apples snd
~ eheies hsek rhsss Fisit, N Store .ra f"f
s.,s ~ JOSHUA BEALi
utuEets gIrHs~A psins iet ~ 'he beet
j. assiity ~ Cape Lih,e. iss, ~ hand snd f.'
sale ~ sosHVh bhAh'
usotbB WHITE s0nNwzA s-sii ie,,
~ jest teesivsa JOSHUA bhAh
<wnm mBAb, ears. Ere'--rbs ssrsi
e.,,ls p'' JOSHUA BEAb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE IN THE NORTH
The African slave trade would sppear TO be In
flourisbing condition, II we can Judge from
the number Of slavers, or suspected slavers'
which are continually clearing from this and ad-
jscent ports. The escape Of the Storm King, the
other day, from the surveillance OF the federal
authorities, IL not novel affair, although II il
the fret time, we believe, In which the delin
quent officials were brought 10 account There
70 no doubt that vessels are fitted out by the
core every year for the African slave trade,
and owing to the corruption which exists among
the subordinate federal officers they manage to
make good their departure unmolested, or
at best subjected only 10 q temporary detention.
Curious enough, too, nearly all vessels engaged
In this illegal traffic are built and fitted out In
the North--she fanatical, anti slavery North
that raves 90 nercely about the sufferings OF
The negro race We rarely hear Of . SLAYER
clearing from Southern port; and we believe
the only Gaze known Of conviction for running
slaves Wa bsd in Southern city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

THE DESTINATION or THE GREAT EASTERN
The proprietors Of the Great Eastern have
written to the Mayor for information a. to the
facilities TO accommodate that monster ship In
our harbor. II has been demonstrated very
clearly, we think, that abe can enter safely BY
way Of the Sound, and can make her anchorage
ct lOeth street. We presume that she will make
her frat trip with light draft, and thus will ex-
perience no difficulty in coming into this 'har-
Dor. We would suggest to the Mayor the pro
priety Of sending the proprietor map Of the
Sound, and let them Judge for themselves the
feasibility Of her entering by that channel We
published an excellent map in the HERALD some
months ago. showing the soundings from the
entrance Of The Sound to the foot Of lO6th
street, and for our own part we have no doub,
but that the Great Eastern can be navigated
through with perfect safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

TRANSLATION or THE Holy SEE.-Some few
months since II was stated that In the event of
the Pope being destituted Of the Legations
f, he would transfer the seat Of the Pontifcal
government TO the Balearic Islands, which were
to be made over TO him by Spain. Nothing fur
ther has been heard Of this project, but from
some rumors that have recently reached us, II
would appear that his Holiness Is making pre-
parations for q start of some kind. IL IL assert
ed by correspondent Of Washington paper
that he has turned his aspirations towards this
country, and thatbs has been latterly securing
immense quantities Of land in the neighborhood
of ST. Louis, Missouri, with the view Of trans
ferring the Holy See there The Poutiff might
20 nearer and fare worse, seeing the federation
that we extend towards Popes and Apostles
of all creeds, including their Holinesses
Brigham Young, Henry Ward Beecher and
DR.. Cheever 1T Is said that Archbishop Hughes
will be made Cardinal In October
next, with q view to his succeeding
Pho Mono at bis decease. Should the
Ponti6cate be transferred to this country this
would be q very proper selection, for the
Archbishop knows the ropes and would not at
tempt TO deal with our American sovereigns
after the fashion In which Plus the Ninth has
treated Victor Emanuel and Louis Napoleon
Let his Holiness by oil means come over.
We will guarantee him the fullest personal
security the anpless solerssicn Of writing and
speech. and the right 70 curse BY bell, book
.,s candle. ali that choose 70 listen 10 him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Tuesday. May 8, 1850.
NAILS FOB EUROPE.
Vhs New York Herald-Edftion
Europo.

gAs New York Heraid-Edition fer
Europe.
me CuDard mail steamship Africa Capt Shannon, viii
leave this port 70 morrow fer Liverpool.
The mails for Europe Will close in this city at quarter
before nine O'Clock to morning.
rhs EusopsAs spmos Tue HRAIp viii b psblshsd
al eight o'clock In the morning Single copies, b wrap
pers, IN ssnis.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW YoEx AxALD will be received ~ the following places
In Europe
Iovses 80 sampsou Low Son o. q Ladgats Hi.
Lansing, Starr Co.,, u King william street.
PAE.., Lansing, Baldwin Co., ptaos do II Boarse.
Lxvx.rocA Lansing Starr Co., No Chapel street.
r STUART 10 Exchange street, EAst
HAVE. .. .LAnaug Bald sin n o., n rue Oornolle
HAnBunS. ..Ds Chapesuronge Co
ne contents Of the EUROPEAN EDmoS HRRAID
VII sonbine tho received By mall and telegraph
the ooo during The previous week and up 70 the hour Of
pabkcanoo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

We have only one stipulation to make, and
that is, that he shall steer clear of the niger.
Our Protestant popes> have given us trouble
enough in that connection, without our import
ing any fresh elements of political discord I'M
der the guise of religion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

HARD Ur FOR CAsH.--It b pretty generally
believed that the reason why the Charleston
Convention adjourned 90 soon was because the
delegates had not money enough to pay their
board any longer; so that they had no alterna-
tive except 70 leave or run.the rick Of being
sent 10 jail for debtor the laws on this sub
ject are very strict In Charleston. What ter
rible ps~ the great democratic party has come
to when II cannot make nomination because
is delegates have not money enough In their
pockets to pay their hotel billsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

MADAME GAzz.NaA IN rms PROVINCES This favcr'se cen
auce, who has just returned from brilliant southern
ampsien, viii make flying tour during the next ~
days In Western New York com1ssssss van o'ncssi
At Albany on Friday, and containing q rroy, UucA, ~
racase, Rochester and B1Ase. Madame esssansa YIN
sa for Europe Immediately sfser sn's 'oar ssr Coo
er,s abe Win he ssssssd By rsnsr, Abiies and other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

LARA Kmsn's fusrrn-As@ AEnes nooerfscn, 70
vhsu Inc theatrical world heresbcus IA indebted fos
.. AZ NJ most agreeable sensations, takes her srevsu
hsoess a ms theatre 70 night M play sss "co
svp.r IN whch--ss all the world knows by this time
Ms Robertson plays The ro Of The persecuted and much
r,uyrd but finally viccrcus ard renovated heroine As
~ attraction Of The play undimiuisbe1, and NssI
Robertson . fsvorts With the citizens and sraaxsrul
equally, mere win undosbtedly BE- o Jam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-08

rmAru TsasoAn-n Aiphcsse yin take his bsses
,oskhI nrss fresn psscs vi be performed On shs ~
cassoa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

Il was the maxim of once famous lawyer,
when employed 10 defeat or resist proceed
ina, never TO do to-day that which may be
put of till tomorrow. ]. B., In his recent
protest, appears to have neglected this whole
some piece of advice. He evidently spoke
too soon; thereby showing his uneasiness
without improving bis condition. II was
unlawyer-like, to say the least but Mfr. Blu
chanAn was never q great lawyer. 1t was
like the act of a rogue, who, afraid of being
indicted, attends the empanelling of the
grand jury, and challenges the array on the
ground of prejudice against him in the mind
of Juror. He should have waited until q
bill was found, and then taken advantage of
the defect by motion to quash; or until after
trial and conviction, by motion in arrest
Like the Hibernian, justice is the thing that
he most especially dreads why it is, of
course II is impossible to divine.
But Mr.. Buchanan, although not a great
lawyer, is evidently as prosecuted an old
gentleman as one could find upon a sum-
mer's day. He dishonest He employ money
UT pdtIOniiRt tlCCtlOHSl NOt uts hCuu thC
following extract from a letter addressed by
him to the Committee of the Pittsburg Cen
tennial Celebration, on the 22d of November,
1853, and say if man who writes such sem
timents can by any possibility be guilty of
the ''vile practice" he views with so much
adherence. He plant "a canker at the root
of the Tree of Liberty2' He7 No, no, hal
hal hal
81 shall assume the privilege of advancing
years in referring to another growing and
dangerous evil. In the last age, although
our fathers, like ourselves, were divided into
political parties, which often had severe con-
tiicts with each other, yet we never heard,
until within recent period, of the employ
ment of money TO carry elections. Should this
practice increase until the UOtsrS and their Re
presentdtives in the State and National Legis-
ldtures shall become infected the fountain Of
Free Government WiH then be poisoned at its
source, and pe must end, as history proves, in a
military despotism A Democratic Republic,
all agree, can not long survive unless sus-
tanned by public virtue. When this is cor
rupted, and the people become venal, there is
canker at the root of the Tree of Liberty,
which must cause it to wither and to die"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
DIED.

LEyOY.-Sunday morning, April I, of cousump-
ton, in the nineteenth year Of his age, Charles Ed
ward, son Of Tamzen and William LeyNy
Tho funeral will take place from the residence OF
his parents, No 507 West Eighth street, this after
noon at O'Clock, His friends and the friends OF
the family are invited to attend.
KIRBY.-sunday evening, April !, at five minutes
past o'clock, Mrs. Mary Kirby, in the eightieth
The funeral will take place on Wednesday, April 4,
at 2H o'clock p. NJ, from the residence Of her son,
John Kirby, corner Of Clinton street and Central-
avenue. Friends Of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend.
JOHNSTON. Monday morning, April 2, Frances
Fuller, wife Of ii, Morris Johnston, aged twenty
three years.
Funeral this afternoon at 2o'clock, from her res
dence, No 266 Viue-street. Friends are kindly in
yited TO attend. r
EAGLE-sunday, April i at . o'clock A; NJ Of
hopping: cough, Willie, infant son Of VIM. ii. and
Jennie Eagle aged hye months and twenty-nne days.
LAURIE.-Saturday evening, March 81, Of nfarn-
nation Of the bowels, Elizabeth Laurie, aged twen-
y-eight years, native Of Scotland. ... ...
MERRIWEATHER.-In Covington, March 81
John Hood Merriweather, son OF VIM. and H. A
Merriweather, In the eighth year Of his age.
C00k.-At indianapolis, March 20, at the resi-.
dence of Gov Willard his niece Carrie Willard Cook
daughter Of James II. and Rebecca Cook, aged nj
teen months. ..'.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

WHEN fallen Sally and Eliza get at Logger
heads the first epithet that rises to the lips
of each is usually one that is common to them
both; and yet it is refreshing to observe how
heartily they hurl it at each other, and with
what looks of .virtuous contempt and indig-
nation. Our contemporaries of the Gazette
and Commercial seem inclined to get up a
lively imitation of these damsels; and each
of them is proclaiming the utter prohigacy
and rottenness of its antagonist with zeal
which seems to indicate that, in its opinion,
all that is necessary to establish its own
virtue, in the public esteem, is to prove that
the other is no better than it should be. Be-
ware, gentlemenl What if the public should
take it into its head to believe you both 2
Such things have happened.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

A WIFE KILLED BY DRUNKEN HUSBAND
On Saturday last Sandy Yates, an idle,
trifing vagrant and inebriate, residing in
Taylorsville, N. O., killed his wife by split
ting her head open with an AK, after inflict-
ing upon her a severe castigation, during
which he broke her arm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
NIARRIEn.

POGUE-BROwN-O On the LIST of April, 1860 at
the residence Of James POgue, No. ln3 Richmond
street, by Rev. p. O. HetZler, George w. POgue and
Catherine Brown, all Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
TICE-GUTHRIE.-Lord's Day afternoon, April
l. at the residence of the brides brother Mr., Bry-
son Purcell In California, Anderson Township, by
Of Troy, N. Y, and Mrs. Mary Guthrie, Of CalfOr-
mia, Hamilton County, Ohio
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

"EsPERANzA; My Journey Thither and
What I Found There" is the title of new
book, just published by Valentine Nicholson,
and for sale by Hickey, Mallory & Co. The
author of the work says, in his introduction,
Every chapter has its own peculiar attrac-
tions and each one its lesson of instruction." !"
and, at present, we know nothing TO the con-
trary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
HOME INTEREST.
pB- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, wstches and Jewelry,
ous ata and III Western row

Nos 3is and 81 Western row.
pB- Bring your Job Printing Of every description
to the Daily Press Office.
a BB- At APPLEeArEs new Gallery, corner Of Fifth
and Main, Picture In good for twonty cents.
Mark tho piace-entfance en- Fifth
pe- Jon PRINrINa Of every description neatly OK
ecuted at the Press once. Particular attention paid
to printing election tickets.
BE- w w WtNDER, House and Sign Painter, No.
100 Third-street, between Vine aud Race, or Box So
Mechanics aud Manufacturers Exchange, No. 81
Third-strcct, .,.f-r r.rr. YV
nS-TAKE NorIcE.-A millwrght, who thoroughly
understands his business, having had fifteen years
experience, Is desirous OF situation. Good refer
ence given Address Mechanic" ap3-aw'
BS- We have seen many specimens Of Sign Paint
ing but have never beheld one, in point Of beauty
and finish, equal to one painted by s. FRANK, Of No
30 Court-strcet. business men, take notice.
ps8- SPRAaUE & Co.--As a matter OF reference we
would say to the masses that one Of the best places
in the city to purchase genuine article Of Clothing
is at SPRAGUE Co. S, southeast corner Of Vine aud
Fourth-strcets. Every article warranted.
Bs- ]. NJ. KEELER, Nos. u and II West Fifth
street. will take particular pains to exhibit his cee-
bratcd Anchor Coal Cook to every house
keeper who may call at his store. This Stove has
the reputation of being the best in the market Ono
advantage is its large oven and nues
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

THE PHALoN who has recently enchanted
the French capital with the most magnificent
and recherche of fetes whereby the Parissians
have been enchanted, foreigners amazed, and
everybody astonished and delighted, is prob
ably the great Phalon of hair-dye toilet soap,
and "Paphian Lotion notoriety. He is an
individual of whom newspapers should speak
well, for he knew the value of Advertising
and while he paid the press munifcently,
grew opulent himself on the trade thereby
created Not even the ubiquitous Bonner
understands better the philosophy of adver
tising, or makes his outlays with more liber-
ality. May the shadow of Phalon never grow
lessl May his fortune be as durable as his
power to enjoy it; and at last when the per-
fume Of his life is exhaled and the last cake
of the soap of his existence washed away,
may he sleep we'll beneath monument of
Parian stone, cut and carved by fashionable
artists in the latest and costliest style of
Parissian funereal upholstery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

MICHIGAN paper warns the unwary
againstpurchasing the popular issues of maple
sugar, affirming that an incautious emptor of
that luxury recently found, on analysis, that
his purchase contained some twenty per cent.
of plaster of Paris. 1t was well that the dis
covery was made before the stimulating com
pound was consumed; for tradition SORROW
fully records the case Of venerable female,
who, having by mistake substituted the Par
isian dust for meal in the composition of the
stirabout for her children's supper, was horri-
fed the next morning to discover that under
its influence their legs had grown entirely
out Of bed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

IT IS stated upon what appears to be good
authority, that our neighbor of the CONNER
eidL refuses to publish notices of meetings of
the new religious sect of Spiritualists, as
advertisements. The conscientious scruples
of the proprietors are too strong to permit
them to make money by so wicked pro-
ceeding. Verify, one might inquire, would
it not be well for our cotemporary to borrow
a little virtue from his advertising for the
benefit of his editorial department? People
who have small concern for their chastity
are sometimes quite scrupulous about their
linen. Suppose the Spiritualists should con
trive to seduce the job-ofice, might they not
through this unguarded avenue manage to
overcome the vigilance of the dragon who
guards the offspring of the four-cylinder
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

ESRENSICCH, SPANISH AND IT5AL1,AkNiiTII. ITALIAN ~.
yersties, gives French and Spanish lessons and r.
M0NTALDo, Of the University Of Turin, Italy,
The best Of references can be given among others,
Judge stallQ and Hon, W. NJ. Cortyi Of this city.
oTlJor-No. ~ seysnth.itrset, between Walnut
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

1T was fAyorite maxim of a gentleman,
not without experience in the ways of the
women folks, never to be disturbed at your
wifss desperation when she smashes only the
cracked crockery. F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RY. M. NJ. l.. .ASSOCIATION-QUA
D~eszs TERLY MEETING,;.,Th NEXT quarterly
DAY EVENING, April 3, at o'clock, at the Rooms
of the Association. A full attendance is desired, as
the proposed amendments to the constitution will be
considered. J. j. MCDOWELL,
ma3l Recording Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03
KENNEDY,s pIEDICAL DIsCOv-
.PALMER,s LOTION WILL DO


te~~Sh WHAT 1T is RECOMMENDED TO-
MARION, Ohio, December 8, lSjg-Mr. s. PALMER
Dear Sir: You will please send Inc by express =
dozen of your Cosmetic Lotion. The - dozen 1
bought Of you are gone, and the people are begin.
ming to find that II will do what Il Is recommended
to: Yours respectfully, W. A. TURNEY.
MORE THAN TIN YEARS AGO.-CISCINNATI, April
26, lSi9.-Mr. PALMER l address you at this time
for the purpose of expressing to you my gratitude
for the unexpected relief afforded me by your Veg
etable Cosmetic Lotion. in its removing from my
face an exceedingly annoying and unsightly erup-
ton, with which have been afflicted during the
past two years, and which began to think was In;
durable. All the physicians had consulted had
done me no good, when I obtaneda a bottle Of your
Lotion. / have now used two bottles, and il cured
my face entirely. 1t has done what no other rem.
edy has ever begun TO do, and have tried good
many. make these statements in hopes that IL
may induce those who afflicted as have been to
make use Of the same remedy: Whoever wishes to
see me will find me at residence, south east
ner Of Elm and Union-streets.
MRS. HANNAH G. PATTEN,
Are You troubled with any kind of disease of the
skin, whether on the face hands, feet other parts
of your person procure at once this king Of all
remedies, and not throw away your time, money and
health by using second or thrd-rate articles.
Prepared only by S0L0N PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer Of Periumery,
No 36 West Fourth street.
For sale by druggists generally. ap3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

Ds- Bring your Job Printing of every description
to the Daily Press Office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-03

a B1- At APPLEaArEs new Gallery, corner Of FIN
and Main Picture in good case for twonty cents
Mark tho piace-entfance en- Fifth.