davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-23
Iemers0 fT6er

JOhnston'S Insurance Rooms.
SEQ. 70 Seconotr.
Veners, Martne= unb Qebeu8=0SerfYHes
run18=SDmpaonten.
GtderIte IND ~felteIte EOllpaqnic.
Serftdlernn98z@pmp Der 8a(lcD y. BirQinien.
nit $500, 900 @apitol.
Tpndbnr9eS erit 98s@onp. y. gfroirtien
NIT 100000 Capital.
Mbelnarleey a8s@rrnp. Is. girdiuieu
nit $780, 900 Gaptal. '
Gbdrter SafzVeritd). @@Dnp. ppr, !Sortfn,h
NIT $3.50 600 GaghaI.
Securith7S 8sGpnlp. son PcrzMo,4
s nit $270.0oo Goptal. ~
BbSnir@S erideruna8 zGpntp. bon g9enz Ncrf
nit $500, 900 GapitaI. SU"'
STE Dilute Ser1tderlna8@@cm IS. Ncn=Vc re
nit S270,000 Gdptat. o$"H
MpntanfsS erl idermtg8zGonp b. gclDsNcrf
NIT $290,0O0 capital. go
Observation-Disclosures DIE Comp bplt NemzVorf
nit $25o.oOo capital. o."
Wtercdlttlle Wlntuul WQritfe.
s1@ nit 81 100000 @opttai.
Seretni9te Staaten 3eben8=0 eriidlerrno 81
NIT 81, $50, 972 capital. ~
NDrtbert N1luranceSG pltlp. ron 2onbrr
nit 50, 1911 GasttaI.
Die Cben benerften @onpogneen fno bon Ser Qeo;sYot,x 80
StaoteS @tarblanb %out9oriirt lrib ~ISenflt. SV"'" J"
0te BON benz unkrSdbneten reprilettrten ggtn,oo,,icc, Ior.
mtrtltn perfn9b0reS @apital gum pollen pbet oc'o "oIh
8eraB perantwprtGib ir bic 3ablun0 BON gerI,Ip,t ""9'Jeoehea
~ IaatPV''"'S0P''N" We'0e' aAo9eAebeH mo 8euuFe pf1nftTi,
tse" ll &9os. .. SObnfDn,
SrpS Nf5,r, cur.s.o. - SecCnbir.
$50 ~ O"p'9oI' C{a17,N III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-23

"a Bur be1prperelt SIeflllTTtlBn0Rn1e.
&tnpanterer rnb Sei1ente FDGten febt Sprfdtta iett, e5e fe lire
giaette fuufel unO ipltert biefelben nr Sh fplAen a%n8espeaten
8eaihtet fauFen, metGe spn tbrem @etalt leben, ni6t nber opt
Maflern pter 8pif1entrdeerr5 Ia tie fcnft tr @efahr aus8eiest
iinS. bei6Tnbelt su merben 1ho ttr Gelo rrnfcnit %aus9eteh.
Durdfabrt8zBiQette
mad nHen Stetlenbss 9Bffens itrO 81 td6en Bet
n Gh. 81. Silbebr1nbt,
General. 6 aterdnteu=Ngen Ger Baltimore uno
3 Sbip5@ifenbatn.
soaon SEQ. 81 TbQme8Ifr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-06-23
GSruBe GrmGBianno Scr 3uferDrriIe.

WTUBt N|IHIUBIyNIID Oct 3IIfEIpTt1le+
y. u. 7 @t8., q. 9. s @i8.. 8~ereini9ter 9-l0 Gt8., @ut;uder
II @tS. irii9e gra8butter 25-2S @ts.; Orange Brand SdJnfcn
10 gut ME lpefpbStiher MIR IA Cts. alsge0ei6neter Gbanpaa.
ner=@tper in Tlal9en lebr biui9; better 0prt=, Sberro. uno aE9-
beira= S8ein beim 6as II. Sl0bcu; alter 8afer=g81i8fep Der Bette
n Baltimore, ipmie einc SiquSre unb 9ranbie8 bon o(len @prten
bel McOpnal6 Il SbpmaS.E
26 Of 2a[impreItr.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

BY their own industry; who viii substitute
discipline aud influences which this commu-
nifty will regnfd ss wiping away the oftenses
of the persons who have been subject 70
them, insteed Of one which inevitably sinks
them heyond redemption.0a 80 o.
Then our female prison would be a place
Of reform. Then exposed girls might be
"eent up" out of harms way; and ten days,
sentence in our Police Court would not be
equivalent, i'm the, estimation Of all devout
people, to sentence to pcrdition. All this,
IKE salvation, can be Ind BY our city With
out money audi withoutyprice. II issimply
to put our female prisoners in the charge oi
benevolent persons Of their own sex, who
will devote their whole lives to their care and
reformation, looking to Heaven for their TO
ward, and striving 70 merit IL by following
the example of Christ on earth, feeding th'
hungry, clothing the naked, and yisitinE
those who arc sick and in prison. .tt.rd
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
po,,,,c., Ns,vs.

MILLEDeEvILLE, Ca, August lathe Bell
and Everett State Convention assembled here
yesterday. II was large and harmonious
BENZ. Hill and Judge Law were appointed
Electors at large for the State.
BosroN, August Ex-senator Seward ar
rived from Portland, at ten o'clock last night,
and was met at the depot by large crowd,
who escorted him TO the Revere House, where
he was serenaded. Brief speeches followed
from Gov Banks Senator Wilson and Hon.
A. II. Rice. The reception was enthusiastic.
ST. LOUIS, August 1.-The Bulletin pub
fishes card signed by Senators Polk and
Green, declaring that their suggestion of a
State Convention, in which the friends ol
Judge Douglas should be represented as well
as all Democrats adhering 70 the principles OF
the party enuhciated in the platform Of the
last Convention, has been rendered nugatory
by the opposition of the friends of Douglas,
| and therefore aubmit TO those Democratic
voters, standing on the Missouri platform
who are resolved to defend and maintain the
principles enunciated in the Breckenridge
| National Convention, the necessity of per
| fecting the organization of the party witt
| tho view of conducting the Presidential can.
vass in the State, energetically, successfully
and respectfully, propose the assembling OF q
| State Convention.
James N. Hughes, member Of the Demo
cratic National Committee for Missouri, CON
curing in the policy proposed by Senators
Polk and Green, a Convention has beer
called 10 be held at Jefferson City on Thurs
| day, September 90 which Convention will
| revise the Electoral Ticket and take sucl
further action as the interests of the party
may require. |
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15


Every New York paper that assumes 10 be |
4 hrst-class metropolitan Journal, has q corr
rospondent IN the wake Of the Prince Of
Wales; consequeutly, there u some compel
titioo. consequently, if one reports sneeze
of The Prince which escaped the vigilance Of
the othork IL is called enterprise UNPARALLELED.
The corrcspondent of the Ecsniag Post gives
the following interesting incidents in the
Princes trip, TO visit Froderickton, New
Brunswick: uoSt o. CSDN {.
--In thvtransssrf iron, car to boat on the way
from ST. Johns, the Prince s'was obliged to
walk distance of some 200 yards through
sandy gravel. shoe deep. As the tide was out
he was Obliged TO step from the wharf to the
upper deck and, tarrying there awhile, was
under the necessity Of reviewing the baggage
as II passed on board" That baggage
ehould be passed on board, inu view
of the Prince, is fevolting to every
feporterial boaom. Why, a Prince should
not be allowed to know that thore Is such a
word an baggage. In European Courts per-
/ sons presented to the Throne, are required
| to back out, In order that the King or Queen
1 should not be allowed 10 know that there Is
any posterior paFtof the person; yet, in New
Brunswick, the Doors have passed baggage
| right before the eyes of the Prince The
| .Po,ta writer, very properly. fis convinced
that I,entsnant.t a. 3oyernor sutton will not
receive an extra title, if his reception
! Of tho Prince is TO be his stepping
stone to-promotion.p of course, he should
mot he has allowed baggage to be
nsssed right before the Prince On
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
Tho Now York Toad-Eaters.

Tho special Prince-of- Wales correspondent
Of the New York Tines was deeply impressed
in the Cathedral, at Fredericton New
Brunswick, to see the Prince humble himself
before God, and confess that he had done the
things he ought not to have done, and left
uudone the things he ought to have done,
Just like common mortals. The writer seems
to think that God will be much elevated in
the estimation Of the New Brunswickers BY
this 2condescension of the Prince. He de:
scribes the expectation of the congregation
that the Prince would appear in gorgeous
array, and their feeling of disappointment
when he entered in plain clothes, which soon
changed to admiration when they saw that
it was a special recognition, by the Prince, of
Gods superiority, "within proper bounds"
We quote:
81, and all the rest expected TO see the
beauty of the spectacle heightened by the ad-
vent of His Royal: rHighness in a splendid
uniform, and of his suite ablaze with scarlet
and silver, and gold lace and ribbons, and
stars upon their breasts. At first, then, there
was momentary feeling Of disappointment,
when, the organ loudly pealing God Save
the Queen and the people standing up the
Prince entered punctual to the appointed
time, in the quietest costumes, his attendant
| noblemen similarly attired. But soon this
| feeling changed, and there seemed TO be &
recognition of the fact that great as earthly
power may be, it is subordinate to higher,
| and that pagan Horace uttered Gospel truth
| in saying, The empire Of Kings is over men
the rule of Divinity is over Kings them
| selves"
This was very kind in the Prince. The
writer evidently never appreciated the power
of the Almighty, until he saw the Prince
acknowledge it. Neither had he ever before
discovered the beauty of the ritual. W,
quote again:
"This is not the place to write of tn,
beauties or defects of the Church of England
Ritual, or to argue whether 1t does or doe
not occupy the just medium between thu
Roman Catholic and Puritan forms o
worship. But | may observe that it coult
not fail 10 strike any one to-day as being
grandly simple, and that it was beautiful
sight, pregnant with reflections, to find evei
the heir 70 the Throne of Britain bending loy
in penitence for his transgressions, and &C
knowledging the supremacy Of the Churcl
within proper bounds"
| That even the heir to the Throne of Britai
should bend low in penitence for his trans
gressions is sight pregnant with rehec
| tions" and when the correspondent has gon
his full time, 1t is hoped that he will give hi
reflections TO the world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

NEW YoRK, August l4.--Julius D. Haydehi
for some tinie past agent of the Associated
Press atNew Orleans, died, on Monday night
at Philadelphia, Of consumption.
The steamer Edinbr5g has arrived rom
Liverpool on the LIST inst, vid Amsterdam on
the 3D. News anticipated. "
The steamer Damascus has arrived, from
Liverpool uid Halifax. News also antici-
pated.
The steamer Prince Al6ert sailed to-day
for Galway, tid st. Johns, with lOs passen-
ger9f - gffNE4 ~ .4ZL.,M l., !
large number of counterfeit bills Of the
denomination of 50, on the, Warren Bank Of
South Danvers, Mass, were put in circulation
at Williamsburg yesterday .lt
The steamer Philadelphia from New Or
loans, via Havana, has arrived News antici-
nnted La 7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
-ratnl Caso af Raucation.

Il The service which Dickens rendered to the
cause of humanity by his satire upon York;
shire schools and 'scbool-masters, under the
name of ''Dotheboys HAIL. and 'Mr.
Squcers, Twill hide amultitude offs sins in him.
But the race Of 'Squeers' is notyet extinct.
Thomas Hopley, the principal Of a respect
able school at Eastbourne, England, was re-
Gently sentenced TO penal servitude for four
years, for whipping boy 10 death. The lad
was dull from constitutional weakness Of in
iellect, and the masters method Of quicken
ing him was TO beat him with cane This
not producing the desired quickhess in arith-
metic--for that was the specially on which
he failed--the master complained tothe lad 5
father that 1t was a case Of obstinacy, and
more active measures were necessary. Due
authority was given, and the next morning
after the first application the boy was found
dead in his bed. - 'o
The good Mrs. Hopley, like the excellent
Mrs. Sgueers, who was more than mother
TO the pupils at Dotheboy's Hall, had used
the most touching care in preparing the boy
for the rights of sepulture. She had wiped
away the spots of blood, put pure white kid
gloves on his hands, over the spots Of ex
travasated blood, and drawn long white
stockings over his legs, "all lacerated and
beaten TO perfect Jelly" by the blows "snd
Two wounds, occesioned' d'--the examining
surgeon said--"hy thrust with the pointed
end of the stick, with which the master
taught arithmetic. The motherly care Of
Mrs. Hopley was quito affecting, and her
grief must have been sincere, for it was a loss
of flso, or 5000, year to the establishment.
% When the brother of the boy stood by his
coffin, the next day, the pious Hopley ex-
claimed, clasping his hands, Heaven knows
l have done my duty to that poor boy"
Such instances may we'll teach parents
caution how they put their children entirely
beyond their own control into any institu-
tions, however respectable or however orna-
mental to the State. The race of Squeers
aud Hopleys is not extinct in any community,
and it is a question for the serious considera-
ton of the friends Of education, whether the
great and powerful institutions which we are
now building up, to take entire charge OF
education, will not have the capacity and the
natural tendency to propagate the breed OF
Squeers and Hopleys, to an extent never be-
fore known. We speak of the latent capacity
and of tho natural tendency Of the thing
which it may be wise to consider even before
it is fully developed; and not of any present
achievements in this line.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
street I,odgings.

Four young colored persons were arrested
on Monday night for taking lodgings in an
old hack in the street. Two of them were
sent up for twenty days, and the other two
for ten days. Twenty days on the chain'
gang is perhaps only fair price for q nights
lodging in such luxurious circumstances and
1t must be remembered that police chamber
maids are very expensive. The young
darkies ought to have been treated with more
severity for not being each the owner of a
eanopied four-poster, with curled-hair mat
tresscse 1fsecil people are treated with such
injudieious lcniIy, wc shall soon have half
our population sleeping ia the street. aG
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

CHICAGO, August l4.---The Zouaves, who
were announced to reach this city at 2 o'clock
this evening, have not yet (ten P. NJ arrived.
Great preparations have been made for their
reception. The entire military of the city,
the turner's, Wide-Awakes, Douglas Invinci-
bles, and large concourse Of citizens are
waiting In the depot To receive them. Bon
fres are blazing ut several of the street cor
ners and large crowds are waiting in the
streets through which the procession is to
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

u .I.pAvENwonTH, August 14.--The statement
Of the sufferinQs Of the people Of Kansas, In
yesterdays Washington dispatch, Is beloved
to bo greatly exaggerated. Although the
idrouth has been very severe an PORTIONS OF
the Territory yet, IL is believed, that all sec
tions have fair prospects for sufficient food
for home consumption. 7 - 1spJs 2li H
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
HOME INTERHST.

NNI o. -----e----- at h..
nH- Clothes renovated aud repaired, 40 W. Sixth.
s6- Clothing renovntcd and repaired, 80 E, Third.
NN I+ititI ~ hNtat'N
es-0ARFENrER's ohsap Pictures, % Fifth-Btreet
nv Good Pctues 10 cases for Is ceDts, at APPLE
aATG's Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. sul-h
So A. A. EIsrEk. Clocks, Watches and JcWolo ,
Nos, s4s and 27l Wostern-row. HI
B Es- Pictures for ten cents at JoHEsoNs Gallery,
Ninth and Main. urH tHH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

ST. JOSEPH, August 14.--It is reported,
under date Of Denver City, August Z, that
the United States troops from Forts kearny
and Riley, had a battle with the ki9was
near Bents Fort on the oath ult. Five
Kiowas were killed and thirteen taken pris-
ouers HlD a.. ia .fIfH i OF e. q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
Tcxas EIectIon.

NEW ORLFANs, August 14.-Returns from
five counties in Texas give Flournoy (Dem.
for Attorney General, An majority, The
Abolitionists are operating actively on the
son County, melting insurrection among the
slaves ~. f.. f,sa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
The Reesn. s,oru, In the Gaif.

New ORLEANS, August l4-The largest
portion of the parish OF Plaquemine was sub
merged by the recent storm. The sufferers
are numerous, and many are left homeless.
At Mobile the gale was severe. The lower
part of the city was overlooked, and seriouB
losses have been sustained. 81 ug
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
NnvnI.

NORFOLK, August l4.-The steam sloop-of-
war Brooktvn dropped down the Roads on
Saturday and is expected to sail for Chiriqui
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
KnninnI1r RIectinn.

LouIsv1LLE, August l4--Returns from
ninety-six counties have been received :
Coombs e6,453, McClarty 1896. Boiling
1882. There are fourteen counties TO be
heard from. . ...... ...,, i,,,f.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
DIED.

M00RE-0n Thursday morning, August \, at one
o'clock, Jane, daughter of George u. and Elizabeth
Moore aged 10 months. Tho funeral will take place
this morning at nino o'clock, fr m No.. $40 Central
avenue The friends Of the family aro invited to at
tend without further notice.
will take place Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock,
from his lato residence, No. los Broadway. The
further notico aul5 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
Court of Common Pleas.

Bsy-ALEX. II. HUSTON Is A CANpI.
DATE for Tho Office Of CLERK Of THE COURT
or COMMON PLEAS, subject to the decision Of
the Democratic Convention. aul4-tt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
r.. C.. e. c. @.
- - New Books.

GREELEY'S POLITICAL TEXTBOOK
Comprising brief view Of the PresIaepptNi , ,p NS%i
Platforms ever yet adopted. Also, History OF the
struggle respecting Slavery In tho Territories, and
Public Lands, with the most notable Speeches
and Letters of Messrs Lincoln, DauRas, Bell,
Cass, Seward, Everett Breckinridge, Johnson, &o /,
and Returns of oil Presdential Elections since
1896. One vol. Sv0, cloth. Price 81.
ALSO-FULL SUPPLIES OF
THE QUEENS OF SOCIETY. Biographies
Of Sarah, Duchess Of marlborough Medame ho'
PShss f aGsa sets ds
itscsmier; Iady, Hsfyey; Madame DO siaeii Mrs.
monr Damsr; 1 la Msr4aise dS beaOrd Mrs Eiia.
abeth Montagu; MarI, Countess q Pembroke !;
PHILLIP wharton. illustrated By Charles Alta.
mont Doyls and the Brothers DalEiel. Large l2mo'
DOCTOR BASILUS. By Alexandra Dumas,
author Of "Monte cristo," &c. One vol. l2mo., 4,
paper. Price soc. .A $50 iN q
ROSA; or, The Partisan Girl. From the
French Of Madame de PressenSe, by Mrs. 4 O
Fletcher; with Frontispieoe byMcLenan. i6mo,,
60 cents. - lr-E
STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE. By George
II. Lewis, author Of "Lifs of Goethe" " The
Physiology Of Common Life" etc. Engravings.
YOUATT ON THE PIG. A New Edition,
revised and enlarged. One vol i2mo. 81 IS.
LEAVES FROM A BACHEL0R'S BOOK
OF LIFE. One VOL, neat i2mo, tinted paper. 81
THE MANUFACTURE OF VINEGAR; Its
Theory and Practice, with ocal reference TO III,
quick process. by Chas. III. Wetherill, Phi. D., NJ
D. One VOL, l2mo., cloth. 81. .- ca
ROBERT uLARKn & CO.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
Probate Judge.

BF- ALEX, PADDACK Is A CANDT-
DATE Tor PR6DATE JUDGE, subject to the decis-
Ion ef tho Democratic Convention. aul2-u
1g- GEORGE II. HILTON Is A CANDh:
DATE for re election to the Office of PROBATE
JGDGE, subject TO the decision Of the approaching
Democratic Convention. aull-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

R->SA EllY ID acknowledged by the most eminent
physicianB, and BY Tho most careful druggists
tual bloodp purifier known, and TO have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than any preparation known 10 tho profession, sorof
ua Salt Hheum, Eryslpelas, Scald head Scaly Erup-
tons of Whatsoever nature, cured by few bottles
and tho system restored 10 full strength and vigor
Full and explicit directions for the cure OF liberated
sore egs and other corrupt and running ulcers, IL
given In the.pamphet with each hottie. For sale by
JOHN D. PARK, SURE, ECKbrElN Il CO., and
GEORGE nj. DIXON. PrleeSl seplssay
nts.ss-,IT MEYER RFAILs..DANyILIlE
K~A Ky, July 4, 1859 Mr.. SoL0N PALMEh-
Dear siri Willing to benefit those who are troubled
with erptionn aud cutaneous diaeases, certify that
a great many cases have come under my personal OBJ
seryatlon Of tho inealeulable benefit Of Palmers
Vegetable Cogmatic Lotion. have sold IL for the
past seyen years, and never has a case within
my knowledge Of its failink 70 be benefit,
WM. STOUT, Druggist and Bookseller.
HI . l-U S0LOH PALMER,
Menufaoturer and Importer Of Pertpmery,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

RB- CHARLES LOOMS Is A CANDI-
date for the ofico Of Prosecuting Attorney for HAM
ilton County, subject to tho decision Of tho Demo-
cratic Convention. auio-tr
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

The New Orleans banks have the largest
circulation Of any one city In the United
States. Tho Citizens Bank Of New Orleans
having "a, 720, 900 outstanding circulation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
Prosecuting Attorney.

mo- THOMAS A. LOGAN WILD BE A
candidato for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, sub
ject TO the decision Of the Democratic Convention.
faull-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
Wedding {

Wedding and Visiting oards,
Engraved and Printed, Scale and Presses; Do La Hue
SHIRLEY SMITH,
(succossors 10 II. II. Shipley h Brn.,)
jys.ay ~ West Fourth-street
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
A New Feature In Dentistry. !

RS,NO PAM NO DRgGSi NO DAM
H\A GER in extracting Teeth and I'M
Roots OF Teeth by the inventor Of an en-: 1fiffff
In this city. The astounding reputation this novel
process has met with with within Few weeks past
beggars description. i ..'i 4,
Read the following affidavit OF highly esteemed
This Is 20 To- certify that I, O. B. Runin, have had
four tooth extracted by DR. jerome y. francis,
without causing me any pain at ALI ana tnat can
as being the only harmless and eficiet process, and
great de,derStpm in the science Of PentlsFEtryi
July 25, 1860, Y. u. huFnlN;
STATE OF Ono. HAMILTON COUNTY, IS CHARLES
b. Rulin, being duly sworn, dep seth and saith
that the matters and thinRs stated as above are
true. CHAhLE5 ID. huFrlN'
Sworn before me and subscribed 10 my :S1:a,.i,.'i
presence, this 2sth day Of July, 1861 '"..'.:..'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15
FALL ELECTION.
Sheriff

sheriff.
pS- THE FRIENDS OF. FRANCIS
DARR VIII support him as their choice for sHEk
lee of Hamilton County, subject to the decison OF
the approaching Democratic Convention. jyH-dw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-15

.flNotary Public, Hamilton County, Ohio.
Main Office, I;35 West Fourth-st., where am 10.
Gated for the practice Of the above process as well
NJ b --Dentlsts from distapce can send to me for
nstructions, ali complete, for So, or to john T. Toll
Tecth extraSSed gratis for those not able 70 pay
Tho SCOTS Legacy Medal and Prenium has been
adelnhin 10 the Inventor Of this process. au9