davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

fu True politsness manifcsss itself at all times
aRi under all circumstances in which its posscssor
may be placed. Mr. Chase of Lawrence, Mass. is
polite man. every inch ofhim- We clip from an
exchange the following in regard to him: "Mr. s.
G. Dive. the treasurer ofthe Pembcrton Mills. tes-
tilted at Che CoToners inquest that he heard noise
AZ 1ty tie mill ceased its operation. On
ID tevsri Dc direction fom Which fhe noise
ptbceededhe discovered &c his considerable alarm
that th< columns were falling toward himself, and
thst i 'ta require the utmost CELEBRITY for him to
take his departure from the premises. He pro-
csssed toward sdoor which seemed TO open as he
aad Mr. Chase approached it. when Mr.. Chase very
ps6ely s)tvsd him The sppwfuxiy Of goisg eaf first.
Mr. Chase may be set down as 4 well bred man''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

regular meeting of the Officers ard Directors
Of the Mannall County Agricultural 8ociety will
be held at the Court House in Plymouth. on Satur-
day, March Sd, 1860. at 10 o'clock, A. N. for the
purpose Of adopting list of Premises 70 be award
ed at the next annual FAIR Of the Society. As this
matter in which all classes are interested VIC ask
III who feel any interest in the Society 70 attend
BY order Of the Society, 11
JOSEPH EVANS, President.
MARK CUxxrSGs, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

An fSczDExr or YEsrxRpAv-They met, twas
on the sidewalk, and he thought to cut swell, 20 he
ralssu np beaver gracefully and bent hrs body like
A. II sac bowed and smiled 20 sweetly that he
tnesess Der very nice, quite forgetting for the mo-
m9f ts.s he stood upon the ice. Thus little rcck-
oe.g wsat ne md, Or how he stood. or where, his
neso apProacned the pavement and his heels were in
the air; while he sfern-ly and With violence -, n.
de-walk took his seat, and with q verv sbee,;.h
lo picked himself up and the way he .sp1t,s srr5
the conner. isn't very often beat is far a. sncsd :
coqccrned, at all events.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

STIcxIEy-Thc nan who stole the four from
the depot last week, has been found guilty, sen
fenced to the States Prison for two years and dis
r ,nched for thirty years. This is his second term
n the institution. He escaped from thence in
VI trch last.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

The Seaior ltor. in com? with the other del
cgs,es hts gone to the State Convention at Indian
a,oIis. and is. perhaps at the present writing shout
iny for i.,nc an Frceslam- IL is long Lane that
never turns AMI nc think Henry 5. is the Lane ia
which political aGiirs will turn in IRliaRa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

AanEsrED.-We learn from Diwson's Fort
Wavnc TTa-s tll,t some % or 80 of those who are
supposed to 1--we been engaged in hanging Gregory
McDou.al, Jan. 1858, at Diam ond Like, Noble
county, have been by Ms. McD,usal. the widow.
sued for the act in the District Cout Oft the U. s.
Tor Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

KxocK Dowx.-A man, under the influence Of
''tangle- foot" knocked down saloon-keepcr the
other day. Turn about is fair play.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
u 7 Il ID /.

At Pike, New York, MoRrIE, son Of Eugene
and Lizzie Hutchinson, aged three years.
He has gone, our darling MoRrIE. unto his heaven
ly rest,
And We know he will forever dwell among the
pure and blest;
father fond and mother dear Gods messenger
called home
And they were waiting there to welcome him, when
Christ should bid him come.
His angel spirit God again to their fond hearts has
given;
Why should we weep for those thus joined so hap
PLY in Heaven. Cow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

AND EDITOR OF
The Medical StetOscope.
MAY BE CONSULTED AT
PLrMorrn, Ind, Edwards House, Saturday
March Sd, 1860.
WARSAW. Ind, Wright House,) March Cd
COLUMBIA CRY, Ind. March LIST.
La PORTE, Ind, March 4th and 9Th.
FoRr WAIVE, Ind, February 18th, 1867.
Analytical practice differs from every other svs.
tom ever yet adopted--comprehends ALL the s.icd
and substantial facts in medical sciel &C. and is
neither Allopathic, Homeopathic, Botanic, Eclectic
or Hydrophathc, for these more or less erctu-
slices; tied down to a romi<e pra-fice.
DR.. HARDMAN treats Consumption, Broncli-
lis Larynsnis, Asthma and all diseases of the
Throat and LErsgs, by Medical Inhalation.
DIR. Hartman uses no mineral poisons.
DR.. Hartman does not tear down the system TO
build up again. =
DR.. Hartman docs not make sick to make well.
DR.. Hartman will not prescribe without a pros
pect Of 5enefting lbs patients. 81 lt
DR.. Hartman has recorded the names of all his
patients in books, and has now over 10000 sascs.
DIR. Hartman will carry with him his medicines
and will be prepared TO furnish patients vita appro
pirate remedies, strictly from the vegetable king
dom. 1H +fff
ave use such balms as have no strife
With Nature, or the laws Of life;
With blood our hands we never stain,
Nor poison men to ease their pain
Dr. Hartman does not charge for consultation
DR.. Hartman devo;cs particular attention to
Diseases of Females.
DR. Iiardman treats all chronic or long standing
diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Bowels,
Bladder, Kidneys, Brain, Heart, Nerves, Womb,
Spleen, Spine, Eyes, Ears, &C.; Scrofula, Fits,
Cancers, Rheumatism, Dropsy. Skin Diseases, Fe-
yer Sores. Catarrh, Seminal w eakness. Neuralgia,
Whites, Insanity, Dyspepsia, Giddness, Heat of
CriHe, Syphilis, Plies. Sick Headache, Enlarged
Tonsils. &c. Ifcb2 nl3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23
DENroA's VEGETABLE HEALING BALsAM.
Great Imposition and Fraud

It's IN crcasing demand aud wonderful success
as Induced some three hundred to initiate NV
" Setallc Healing Balsam," which is always
lone to an Invaluable medicine Therefore tie
counterfeit is composed OF only two articles.
hiie the genuine is composed Of eight diflerc,t
articles, and ";sll work together for good
IL DENTON d Co, Propyietors,
No lf2 Gencsec 81, Auburn, NJ Y
Sold by Pcrshiny a Co Plrmoufb Ind r,ls,-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

WHY WILL YOU NEGLECT COLD and
.Iicct to dcspisc it, as hong rs YOU are able
walk, III nj it haas grown into a dargcr-
u>, and perhaps an incur.,blc Couell-fhe fore
uniier of Cons sumption. or seine other dan
cr"us discase2 IL j. through neglect or i'm
upper treatment of this COMMON COLD that such
''St huni'crs m the human race are destroyed
IKE dc>pised cn,i:iy, n is suffered TO strength
= Itself 10y delay. until il LAS reached and so
hch affected the vital organs, as 10 place YOU
.yoirl llic reach of man, and you fall IN easy
.cy to IS power
There Is a char, safc--saf;. for the most ten
''r ihfani-and certaiH nme.!g for this dreadful
''cny To mankind !. that remedy is
DEHT0A'S VEGETABLE HEALING BALKAN.
hicii Tor several wears WAS never known To fail
wing s'N@i satisfaction, ard is leaves the pa
eat WELL; i'c needs iIo medicine to purge this
am tlic system
This Medicine will cure and heal the Lungs.
are Il Lame Back. Gravel AID Kidney Com
laintS, Pains la the Side, Slomacl or Breast.
isuc in the face, or Breast, Nervous Com
'aii,tS, Palriiaticn OF tie Heart Phtbisic, Dys-
~'i'Sia and Liver Complaints 1t will cure
'uFiis, Fresh Wounds, Chilbans, and Bruises
pon man or beast, and take soreness out OF
ny part o. ;iic body. bleeding at the Lungs,
'lranic Rheumatism, Worms, Summer Com.
laint-, So.c Mouth, Sore Throat Bronchitis,
shooring Cough
This Il not one of The new discoveries: il is
'st''id and established article, and there are
'vfiads OF living evidences CT its efficacy.
Tut up In tp,ffls.S ,f only D., s.c,to ,.cl, n
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-02-23

We have no rent 10 pay, no Clerks TO support,
and are satisfied to "LrvE, AND LET LIVE"
6 We cordially invitc all to call and examine
our Goods add Prices. at our old stand, on the cor
ner, one door South Of the Edwards House.
RICE e. SMITH.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Tight-Rope Agriculture.

II is announced that the Hamilton County |
Agricultural Society have engaged Mons.
Blondin to give one or more of his astound-
ing performances, on rope, stretched at a
perilous hight, at their Fair, at Carthage, |
which commences September A. This is a |
move in the right direction. The tight-rope, |
ground-and-lofty tumbling, and general flip |
flap agriculture has hitherto been much neg
lected in Hamilton County, although, from
the large annual consumption of politicians,
there is no place where it is SO much needed.
We may anticipate great impetus to this
branch, by the introduction of the best tight
rope stock in our agricultural fairs. In time,
no doubt, this County will produce native
tight-rope breed, worthy of its general stock
reputation.
1t is singular that science has been applied
to the improvement of every breed of do
mestic animals except mankind. The Ham
ilton County Agricultural Society are going
to change this state of things. The Spartan
mothers excited each others imaginations by
stories of heroic Deeds that they might
bring forth heroes. Even the mere exhibition
| Of Blondin must have an important effect on
the productions of this County, for in the
immense crowd at the County Fair, there
will, in the order of Providence, be many in
condition susceptible TO its influence. But
we suppose that the Hamilton County Agri-
cultural Society do not intend to stop at
this, but will make the encouragement Of
tght-rope stock permanent feature.
In few years we shall expect to see in
the list of premiums such offers as the fol-
lowing: For the best native tight-rope male,
raised in Hamilton County, not over twenty
one years old, to be exhibited on a rope 1,OOC
feet high, 500 and three diplomas. For the
best tight-rope female, not over eighteen
years old, 500 and two diplomas. For the
best tight-rope sucker, not over one year old
to be exhibited on rope ten feet high, So
! and one diploma. Pedigree to be strictly
established from old imported ''Blondin," BY
the Hamilton County tight-rope herd-book
We suggest that, not to be behind in agri
cultural enterprise, the United States Agri
cultural Society secure Heenan to give al
! exhibition of manly-muscle at their exhibi
tion. The human race can not longer b
neglected with safety. To improve ever
other breed but man, is directly lowerin
Y him in the scale of beings. The results o
A him, of the same scientific rules Of breedin
4 which have raised the native British catt
to the Durhams and Devons, can hardly
estimated. This is the practical and trI
l way of improving the human race, and raj
! ing II from its fallen condition, and Il
r United States Agricultural Society shou
4 follow the excellent example set by O.
Hamilton County Society.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

Il viii be seen by our telegraph dispatches,
that Mr.. Douglas refused to be put on the
side Of disunlon, in bis speech at Norfolk !;
and instead Of allowing that the election Of
Lincoln would be cause for the revolt of the
South against the General Government, he
thinks that If any ofthem attempt il, Lincoln
should treat them as General jackson pro-
posed to treat the nulli6ers-toh hemp. What
will South Carolina say2 and how can Gov
ernor Wise stand this, in his own State,
when he has just written a letter, stating
that the only way that the South can prevent
the election of Lincoln, is by operating on
the fears of the North, by giving them to
understand that dissolution Of the Union
will surely followP
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Wonderful Child!

NEISs TENNESSEE CLAFLIN Is A
I'VE Becond. Sight Seer and Astrologer. This young
lady has been travelling since she was eleven yeers
supernatural gift to such an astonishing degree, that
she conyinces Che most skeptical Of her wonderini
powers. Sho gives information OF absent friends,
ent and future events of lfe also Of lost money or
property, identifying the persons concerned with 80
much certainty, as to scarcely leave povIT OF
causes and location, with so much satisfaction as to
merit and receive the confidence OF all who have
consulted her; and many difficult complaints have
tions She can see and point out the medieine TO
cure the most obstinate diseaseseven those that for
years have baied our best physicians, and can di.
rect salves and iniments to be made and used that
Weakness in the Back and Limbo, Rheumatism and
other complaints OF long standing; and has per-
IA bar Srs aSd or
disease. In short through the assistalce of some
superior power, she Is endowed with the healing nft
. She win point out to the Ladies' and Gentlemen
exactly those that are dead aud living, their treat
ment disposition and character in life; and through
her superior power can cause tranquility and harp-
or lost property thai has not been destroyed, and
prosperity In business matters, lawsuits, &C., and
when required will go iAto an unconscious state and
friends whether dead alive and through her they
will tell the inquiring friend their situltion ana
whereabouts, with all the events OF life since they
on certain days Of the year destined to be lucky
in selecting lottery tickets that will draw yaluabls
Prizes through her directions. Lawyers, Doctors
suited her upon matters Of high Importance, and
given evidence Of their entire satisfaction.
Her residence is 3y1 Sixth-street, near Mound,
matters pertaining 70 life and health, from TO II,
noon, and from to =. N.
R<8- Consultation Fees, 81. au24-amzdi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Assault of a Polish Runian Upon Russian
Prince.
The London Times, of the llth, Obse


The London Times, Of the llth, observes
Several distinguished members of the
Russian Imperial family are at present stay
ing in the beautiful watering-place of Tor
quay. His Imperial Highness, the young
Prince Eugene, lives with his brother, Prince
Nicholas, at the Villa Syracuse; and the
Grand Duchess Marie, the young Princess
Serge and George, with the suite, occupy q
mansion called the "Cove." The distance
between the two places is about third OF
mile. On Wednesday morning, the Prince
Eugene, who is about fourteen years OF age,
was returning from visit to his mother, the
Grand Duchess, to his own residence, which
adioins that lately occupied by the Prince OF
the Netherlands, and is at the foot OF
Daddy-hole-plain, which is much frequented
by the gentry occupying the surrounding
villas.
The Prince, who was unattended, was here
overtaken by man, described by his High
ness as possessing foreign appearance, not
very tall, with sandy hair, and who, he
thinks was Pole. :,
This fellow, who was armed with walk,
inp-stick, advanced toward the Prince, and
without saying any thing, struck him Q o vi
olent blow on the arm. Whether the rutfian
who could thus attack defenseless boy de-
sired to plunder his Highness, or whether, il
he was a refugee Pole, he had any revenge
full feelings toward the Imperial family, Is
not sscertained. But at all events he fol-
lowed up the first blow with Others. His
Highness-who,a although so young, possesses
considerable courage and presence of mind,
defended himself with an umbrella which he
had in his hand, snd struck his assailant q
blow on the mouth, at the same time telling
him he was a Russian Prince. This an.
nouncement had an extraordinary effec'
unon the coward, who at once fell on hi
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

In his speech at Newark, N. j., Mr.. Doug
las repeated his great test of great princi-
pies:
$50 long as we live under Constitution
which is common 10 all the States OF the
Union, every political creed must be wrong
which can not be avowed In all the States
in precisely the same terms"
It is to be hoped that we shall hear no
more whining from Douglas organs at the
hostile popular demonstrations In the South,
which are just what he accepts as the test Of
eternal principiess
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

p4r WHO SHOULD USE Dr.. BoyEE DoDs's VEG-
rrApLE IMPERIAL WINE BITTERs ?-Al who are af-
fiCted with incipient consumption or weak lungs
should use them.
All who suffer from weak stomachs, indigestion,
dyspepsia or piles should use them.
All who suffer from general or nervous debility,
restlessness at night want Of sleep, etc., should use
them.
All persons who are convalescent after fever or
other sickness should use them.
Ministers of the Gospel, lawyers, lecturers, and all
public speakers, should use them.
Book k-keepers, and all persons leading sedsntary
life, should use them.
The aged and infirm should use them.
All who require stimulant or tonic should use
them.
All who are addicted to the use Of ardent spirits,
| and wish to REFORM should use them.
They are made of pure sherry wine and Of the
native plants and herbs Of the country, and should
| be recommended by temperance societies, clergy
| men, physicians and all friends of humanity.
They are prepared by an experienced and skillful
| physician and aside from their medicinal prop
critics. are most delightful beverage; and yet, as
medicine, are as innocent and harmless as the dews
| Of heaven.
Sold by druggists generally.
CHAs. wIDDIFIELp A. CO., Propretors,,
| rs William-st., New York.
| JOHN d. PARK,
au7-dwTu, II, Sat Fourth and Walnut-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

A NEW OPERA BY AN AMERICAN COMPOSER.
The New York Tribune says q gentleman OF
Norfolk, Va, who prosecuted MS musical
studies with zeal during lengthy residence
atParis and Florence, has Just completed a
grand opera in five acts, the h6retto OF which
sand and One Nights. Portions of the work
have been submitted to eminent professional
musicians in this city and elsewhere, who
speak in high terms Of its execution.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
The Mt. Auburn Young Ladies' Institute

w WILL COMMENCE ITS NINTH
~ Session on the Second Monday oil sep
tember. -. -, - -
Prof ELI T. TAPpAS, A. M, Of the Ohio University,
has been engaged for the Chair Of Mathematics
Miss ELIZA b. SWAN, favOraby known as former
Female Principal of the Woodward High School,
will preside in the School-room.
The other Departments remain In charge Oh the
The government Of the family will be exercised by
Mrs L. BURPE, whose qualifications for this position
have been highly appreciated by the patrons oil the
Institution - go
their residences in the morning and returned after
school hours two o'clock,) free Of CHARGE in the
Omnibuses of the Institute. All such should make
early application to l. H. White, that ample arrange
ments may be supplied. =.
II. THANE MILLER, Mt. Auburn, or l. ID. White, 70
West Fourth-s street. aul-caw-fw
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
MARRIHD.

WELIs.CoON. N.-August 27, by the Rev. VIM. II.
Harrison, Mr.. j. d. Wells and Miss Lydia J. Coon,
laughter Of G. Coon, Esq, all Of this city.
FRANKLIE-WILsQN.- James Franklin,
Caroline Wilson, Of Bunkum County, Ashyille,
North Carolina. au2o-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
R1oKEY, MALLORY & CO..
NO. 7s WEST FOURTH-ST.,
Pixies opera-house.
New work BY MARION HarIand.

NEMESIS. A Novel. By Marion Harland,
author Of "Alone," ''Hiddeu Path, !" "Moss side,"
&c. One vol. l2mo Price ~ 25.
A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1860;
Comprising Brief View, Of Presidential Nomina-
tions and Elections; including al the National
Platforms yet adopted. Also, History OF
the struggle respecting Slavery in tho Territories
and Of the action Of Congress 10 tho Freedom or
the Public Lands, with the most Notable Speochea
and Letters Of Lincoln, Douglas, Oass, Bell, Sew
ard, Everett, Breckinridee, johnson, &C., &C.,
touching the Questions Of the Day. Compiled by
Horace Greeley and John f. Cleveland. One vol.
svo. Price 81.
THE EBONY IDOL. One vol, l2mo. 81
REPORT OF THE LENNON SLAVE
CASE. Containing Points and Arguments o.
Counsel on both sidos, and Opinions Of all tina
Judges. One VOL, svo., paper. 25c.
JACK HOPETON; Or, The Adventures ofa
Georgian. by VIM. W. Turner, OF Putnam County,
Georgia. One vol. l2mo. Price ST.
LIFE OF WILLIAM I. PORTER. By
Francis Briniey. With Portrait. One volume
limo. 81.
THE QUEENS OF SOCIETY. .--Biographies
| of Sarah, Duchess OF Marlborough; Madame Ro>
land Lady Mary Wortley MOntagu; Georgiapa,
| Duchess of Devonshirc; Letitia Elizabeth Lam
| don IL. Il. hsli 1Ahuthio uo OoNBhos cioAoS
| Lady Morgan Jane, Duchess Of Gordon; Madame
Recamer; Lady Hervey; Madame de Stael; Mrs.
| Thrale Piozzi; Lady Caroline Lamb; Anne Sey-
| mour Damer La Marquise du Dofford; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Montagu; Mary, Countess of Pembroke;
| and La Marquise de Maintenon. BY Graee and
! Philip Wharton. Illustrated by Obarles Alta
mont Doyle and the Brothers Dalziel Large l2mcs
cloth. 81 80.
MEMORIALS OF THOMAS HOOD. Col
lected, arranged and edited by his daughter. With
| Preface and Notes by his Illustrated with
| copies from his own sketches. Two vols, limo.
Sl75.
STUDIES IN ANIMAL LIFE. By George
III. Lewis, author Of "Life of Goethe, "The
Physiology Of Common Life," etc. Engravings.
l2mo, cloth. 40 cents.
ROSA; or, The Partisan Girl. From the
/ French of Madame de Pressense, by Mrs. j. u.
Fletcher; with Frontispiece by McLepan. lsmo.
90 cents. ..
LIFE IN THE DESERT; Or, Recollections
of Travel in Asia and Africa. BY Col. L. Du
Couret. Translated from the French. Ono vol.
I2mo. 81 rs.
A RUN THROUGH EUROPE. By Erastus
OJBenedct. One vol l2me 81 rs.
CASTLE RICHMOND. "A Novel. By An
thony TroIope, author of DR. Thorne." " Bsr.
trams," "The Three Clerks" &c. one volume,
4 l2mo. 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
cARDLrHE REPAIRs TO OUR
PATMFR;s T,OTION IN NEW

NSPALNIER,s LOTION IN NEW
YORK.-Dennis Meehan in the employ
of Onion 4 Wheelock, 90 Maiden lane, Now York,
writes in substance, under date Of July "A 1850 as
follows "Your Cosmetic Lotion has cured my lace
which the physicians called chronic eczema, , after
having spout ten weeks and nv? days IN the diet,
me-" Prepared by sOLoN PALMER,
No. SO West Fourth street.
And for sale by druggists generlly. aus
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

RE- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and JeWslry
Nos sIs and 27l Central avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
DIED.

MURRAY.-August 27, George w. Murray, aged
one year, three months and twenty-seyen days.
The funeral will take place at o'clock this morn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

pB- Good Pictures in cases for Is cents at APPLE
oArE's Mammoth Gallery, Fifth and Main. aul-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
KFNNEnY,s nIEDICAI. DIsCOy-

KENNEDY'S lIEDICAL DIsCOy.
ERY is &C cknowledged blythe most eminent
pbysicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States, TO be the most eec;
tua blood purifier ever known and to have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cureJ,
than any known to the profession Scroll
MA Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald head, Scay Erup-
tions Of nature cured by few bottles
and the system restored to full strength and vgor;
Tu and explicit directions for the Of liberated
sore legs and other corrupt and running ulcers Is
given IN the pamphlet with each bottle For sale by
GEORGE M. DIXON. Price 81. sepls-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28
Tinoture of Myrrh.
Old Palm Soap.

CtENUINE OLD PALM SOAP IN BARS,
W suitable for the Bath or Toilet
For sale By SURE, ECKsTEIN q CO.,,
au26-c Opposite the Post-office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-28

Thare are nov lea FIRMS In the book-trade
70 Le,Fsiei 70 1853 ther were l54i In ls2s.