davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04

A CoTToN ARIsTocRACY IN ENGLAND.- The Liverpool Times says that cotton manu- featuring is becoming the greatest power in England, perhaps in the world. The men engaged in it are making fortunes almost by a leap. In wealth they far exceed the old feu- dal aristocracy, and every estate, nowadays, which finds its way into the market is snatch ed up eagerly by some parenu cotton spinner, the length of whose purse goes great way to atone for the breyitY of his pedigree
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04
DIES ARC. ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, JANU-
POETICAL.
JENNY AND /.
BY KATE CHAMPION.

BY KATE CHAMPION. l have diamonds formy hair,
 Jewels rare, and silken dresses Jenny has baby fair,
 And her Cecil's fond caresses. I have cofFers filled with gold
 Servants wait 10 do my bidding Statues, costing sums untold; Paintings, hung in costly gliding. Jenny has little purse,
 Often holding not penny; Cecil tolls, but none the worse Then he comes and smiles on Jenny I've palace for my home
 Marhle halls and cry;6al fountain- Shining turrets-lofty dome Lands that stretch from plain to mountain Jenny has little cot,
 Whitewashed walls and sanded floor, And the blue forget-me-not
 Blossoms just beside the door, Jenny sings the live-lc. Q day.
 Like birding of' ' mountain, While weep my si,S as'ny,
 From my sad hearts troubled fountain. l have paintings, old and rare, Statues from beyond the waters Bronze and marble, cold and fair- Bronze and marble sons and daughters. Jenny has lovely babe,
 Starry eyes and silken tresses; Kissing lips and clinging arms, Every day her glad heart blesses. If this earth were all my own Sceptres, thrones, and kingly power I'd barter scepre, crown and throne, For my Cecil $ love one hour. God, who rules bcow-aboye- Gives each heart its pain or pleasure Gave to Jenny Cecil's love,
 And to me-my golden treasure God, who maketh all things right, In the land beyond the water, Knoweth what is best, tonight.
 For his lonely, grieying daughter.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04
DENSITY OF THE POPULATION OF PARIS.

DENSITY OF THE POPULATION OF PARIS. Such is the crowded state of the Paris thoroughfares that during the year, five thou sand persons have been wounded and seven hundred killed, by the vehicles of all kinds which fill the streets, and render the crossing of the latter almost impossible to pedestrians. The creation of underground railways and of crossing bridges for foot passengers, is pro- posed and will probably bc decided upon.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
rtisers by the year will be restricted tl

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business
 Advertisements displayed by large type charged double the above rates
 Personal communications charged double the rates of regular advertisements.
 Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion Sl and 50 cents per square for each additional insertion.
 Announcing candidates for State and District offices, S7; County offices, $5; Township offices s. invariably in advance.
 Political circulars charged as advertisements Advertisements not ordered for specified time will be inserted till forbidden, and charged ac- cordingly.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04
TIE TR ( -GPET.
BY MRS. HEMANS.

BY MRS. HEMANs. The trumpet's voice hath reused the land:- Light up t1e beacou-pyre = \ hundred hills have seen the b.agd, And waved the sign of fire 4 hundred banners 10 the breeze Their gorgeous folds have cast- And hark that the sound Ur seas: \ iag 10 war went past. 4 chief is arming in his hall, The peasant by his hearth; Tie moUrncr hears the thrilling call, And rises from the earth The mother on her frst-born son Looks with boding eye They come not back, though all be won, Whose young hearts leap 50 high. The bard hath ceased his song, and bound The talchiou to his side E 'cn for the mauiage-altar crowned, The lover quits his bride. And all this haste, and change. and fear, By c1rtlly clarion sPrcai How will il be when king.!on's hear The blast that wake, ,ne dead.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04


 RAsCALITY IN HIGH PLACEs.-It has been known for some time past that two men, well known in business circles in Chicago one a real estate agent and money lender and the other marker of high wines and dealer in liquors, have victimized several business firms in this city and Philadelphia to the amount of forty or fifty thousand dollars, and have absconded i'll company to Australia. The banker obtained about twenty thousand dol las from parties in Phia3elph for invest ment upon which he paid regularly ten per cent, interest, and forwarded to his creditors bogus seal ot deeds and mortgages with a be- gus seal of the Circuit Court attached, in some instances forging the name of his own father, and ran away with the principal The liquor merchant obtained between ten and twenty thousand dollars on forged bills of ladin& and cleared out in company with his friend, leaving the banking firm in the lurch. Both parties sailed from New York for Australia a few days since It is to De hoped that they will land in Botany Bay.
 We learn that F. D. Spioer, book-keeper in the employ of A. F. Kent & Co.,, abscond- ed last night by the Chicago Central Rail way, with one thousand dollars or more of his employers money. Measures hare been taken to secure his return. 9
 TChicaro Democrat
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04

EdasuELLs USED AS A BEAUTIFIER.- One hundred thousand pounds weight of eggs shells, reduced to all impalpable powder, and commonly called cascmTla de hueoos are used, 1t is estimated, by the Cuban ladies annually, at {, lily-white," for the face, neck and hands.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04

THE copyright of Websters Dictionary yields S30 ,000a year, and of his Elementary Spelling Book 30,000, ,000 copies have been cen sold the annual issue now being upward oT 100000.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04
GENERAL LAND AGENCY
Des Are, Arkansas.

rTYHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD AN EX- \ periepce of more than fifteen years in Arkan- sas land affairs, and large portion of the time an active Land Agent, has kept pace with the landed interest of the State of Arkansas, as well the General Government, is prepared to give immedi- ate attention to all paying business in his line. Office for the present, in the store-house, next door to Messrs Hayley X Erwins Store, Des Are, Arkansas.
 nov 30-tf JOHN II. QUISENBERRT.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04
H.OOeA SHARP

ILL PERSONS INDEBTED TO NE, EITHER "A by note or account, will come up by the 1st of January next and pay me, or they will be put in the hands of an officer for collection.
 dec7~tf GEO. W. VADEN.
The constitutional union., 1861-01-04

Then take seat beside me, and we will read together"
 She hesitated moment, and then assented The liquid Tuscan language sounded very beautiful, syllabeled in her accents, and the spell with which the governess had bound me, deepened with every passing moment.
 A month wore on, and one night l sat in my chamber, holding communion with my own heart The face l had seen at the win dow on my arrival-the face that had seemed so pale, so calm and cold, had since assumed every variety of expression. 1 had come hither to woo Miss Blanche, and had fallen love at last-larguerite haunted all my sleep ing and waking dreams was musng thus when 1 heard tap at my door, and Cuthbert entered.
 Well" he said, penny for your thoughts"
 "I am thinking" I replied, "how myste- rious thing love is."
 You are in love then-glad of it-glad of it. Blanche will be a happy woman"
 "'Tis-'tis not Blanche !" stammered :; z it is not Blanche my heart has chosen-I lONt tlC SONCfIeSS.
 "The governess r said Cuthbert z Hounds, man, what do you mean 7"
 Il have to-day laid hand heart and fortune at her feet if she accepts me, shall envy nobody in the wide world"
 "Cuthbert meditated awhile ere he resumed.
 You must be sincere, or you would not marry Marguerite" Sincere Cod L-no,re I an, D
 My host gazed at me, laughed largh that rang loud and clear through the hall
 My dear fellow" he began, "you are the victim of a little rouse My sister-in-law had mortal fear of falling the prey of some for tune hunter, and when you, on your arrival, mistook her for the goyeaness, she could not resist the temptation to carry out the impost- ure In the bit of confab we had with her in the verandah, she begged us not to undo- ceive you, and we humored her whim. She 1 coaXed the cousin who was staying with us to act her part of heireSs, andas she had taught the children during the absence of their French goyerneSs, they were not likely to be- tray her secret. Blanche Marguerite Dupont come here and confess"
 Dear, dear Richard 1 know 1 can trust you"
 Blanche is now my wife, and peeping over my shoulder at the manuscript she bids me tell the world she has never repented the strataeem that won lr love.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

ROMAN uATHoLTo.


st. AugpstiDe's, ank.stteet Rev. Msnso; serv-
vice morning and af.,rnoon.
and Eighth Most Sey. =. Purcell, b. H.; Sni VsrY
Rev. Edward Purcell, Very Rev v; Collins. and
st. Francis, corner Of Liberty and Vine; Rev.
ST. Frapes 1GU xavier's, west side Sycamore, bs.
tween Sixth and SEVENTH Rev. Charles DriscoiI,
3. j., Rev. Bomon Rocloh, 5. J., Rev. james Con-
ST Patrick's, north. east corner Third and Mil;
Rev. Richard Gilmore service morning and after-
81. MicbaeI's, west side Of Millcreek; Rev. MI
chael Deselaers service morning aud afternoon
Christ's Church, seyenteeth Ward Rev. Abra-
han rb3 sySe sTS ge mgSrpng and
and Park Rev; HeGghold Rev. J. Bidder; serv-
st Mery's south east corner Clay and Thirteohth;
Rev. Clement Hamer, Rev. j. b. Elkmau, Rev.
81. Paul's, southeast corner Sprips and kbiqefl
Very Rev. Jos. FeEnediug, Rev. J. r. Hahne; serVs
st. John Baptist corner Bremen and Green
service morning and afternoon.
Bev. IDglebert stehle, Rev. VIM, sommer soTvioe
ST. Phiiomens, north side PEARL between Pike
and Butler Rev, A. Toebbe, Rev. @, II. Kuhn;
and Sixth; Rev, VIM o, Higgins service morning
Chapel Sei Of the Sisters of Charity, south side
Mcfarland, between Plum aud Central avenue,
attended from Cathedral and st. Xavier's College.
Chapel Of Sisters of Notre Dame sixth, betweoR
broadway and sycamore attended from the st.
All Saints, Rev. A. MoMahon, Pastor; corner OF
High and Court
Immaculate, Mount Adams.
UNITARIAN,
First Congregational Church, southwest corner
Fourth and Race Rev. NJ. D. Conway, Pastor;
service morning and evening.
Church of the Bedeemer, - -, Pastor sery-
ices every Sabbath, in the Church corner of Sixth
and Mound. .
UNITED BRETH Rem IN CHRIST.
First Chapel, corner of Mound and Richmond;
Rev - Hastler, Pastor, service morning and
evening,
Second German United Brethren Church, west
side Rittenhouse, between Court and CLARK Rev,
q FliDchbaugh, Pastor service morniug and even
iig.
UNTVERSALIST.
First Universalist Church, east side OF Plum, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth; Rev. G. I. Flanders,
Pastor; service morning aud evening.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
mo. Sl.l
4 N ORDINANCE no PROVTDE Fan

a OKDINANCE TD PROVIDE FDR
IN the better protection against Fire, on Steam
beats and other property, while ont of commission,
laid up and moored within the limits of the city Of
Cincinnati.
SECTION l. Be IL ordained bv the City Council Of The
city of Cincinnati, That, from AMI after the thrteth
day of August, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty one, all steamboats, other craft, which, for
the time being, may be out of commission, moored
or laid up within the limits of the city of Uncin-
natl, sf all be moOred stationed, that more
than two of said boats craft shall be in contact
with, or adjacent to, one another, aud that two
boats or craft thus moored stai Naed, sh ali be
feet of another boat craft, at the nearest points
of contact.
SBo. 2. That if the owner or owners of any such
boat or craft, referred to in section first shall ne
guilty of any violation of this Ordinance the same
SHALL upon conviction before the Police Court, for
felt ard pay fine not exceeding the sum Of ten
dollars for each oenBe together with costs of
eCuion, and every days continuance of the VIOLA
ion of this Ordinance shall be considered separate
Cffense
SEC. 3. That fauy owner, agent, or trustee, hay.
ing authority over any such boat or craft shall fail,
refuse neglect to moor station his or her boat
or craft. according to the regulations heretofore
provided, then the Mayor or Chief of Police may
cause the removal of said boat boats or craft and
cause them to be mUOred in conformity with the
requirement OF this Ordinance, and all penalties
i, curred together with the penses incdeuta to
said removal shall he chargeablc to- aud be just
and legal claim against sad boat, boats or craft,
and owners thereof
Done at the Council Chamber, in the city of Gin
ciunati, this twenty eighth day of August, in the
year eighteen hupdred and sxty-one.
J. b WARkHN President pro tenn.
Attest: GEO CASEY. City Clerk an3O-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

LoNGEYITY.-We have published lately an
unusual number of cases of long life. They
have ranged above the Scriptural limit of
three score years and ten to hundred and
odd winters. Is the term of human exist
ence being extended 1t is asserted that
civilization is having this effect. The vital
statistics of the world may not perhaps,
bear out, just yet this questionable theory,
but it is quite certain that the natural du-
ration of mans life may be decidedly con-
trolled by the care that is taken of ones
health, and the means employed to conserve
and develop the mental and physical
strength. More attention is paid to this
subject in England than America; and it is
a remarkable fact, confirmed by the ages
of those of them who have died in our time
that the nobility of Great Britain have done
more than most people to preserve their
bodily energies. This is verified by the
following list of members of the British
peerage, with their ages annexed, who died
within the year 1860. They are as follows:
Viscount Arbutnot, 50; Lord Londons-
borough, 3d. Viscount Southwell, SO; Wis
count Gormanston; 81; Lord Oranmore, ~;
Bishop of Rochester, a. Earl of LongfOrd,
42 Baroness Stratheden, 63; Lord Fitz-
gerald, 60; Viscount Guillamore, 81; Baron
ess Wentworth, 67; Earl of Stafford, 81 ;
Lord Heytesbury, 80; Archbishop of York,
Il; Lord Sandys, 6S; Lord Elphinstone, 53;
Bishop OF Worcester, II Earl of Lauder
dale, 76; Earl of Cawdor, 70; Lord French,
"A; Earl of Leven and Melville, IS; Duke of
Richmond, 60; Earl Manvers 80; Earl of
Dundonald, IS. Total of the united ages,
1850 years, which, being divided by "a.
gives exactly 70 years to each. 1t would
be difficult to find parallel to this in any
class of any country in the world.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
how THEY DID 1T.

They were sitting side by side,
And he sighed, and then she sighed.
Said he, "my darling idol !"
And he idled, and then she idled.
"You are creations BELLE"
Aud she beloved, and then he beloved.
son my s ul there's such a weight"
And he waited, and then she waited.
''Your hand ask, so bold I'm grown"
And he groaned, and then sNe grOaned.
"You shall have your private gig,'
And she giggled, and then he giggled.
Said she, "My dearest Luke"
And he looked, and then she looked.
"Td have thee, IL thou wilt"
And she wilted, and then he wilted.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
''LAURA, LAURA, DON'T sRCEDB,,
...sRPTRMnRR

Kiss me, Laura, ere go
Arm'd and drilld 10 meet the foe;
Gun in hand, and on my back
A sixteen FOUNDER -haversack.
i 40; my country callB-adieul
no both, my darling girl, be true;
And come success, come seattle and need,
Laura, Laura, don't secede.
When on the tented field, perhaps
With rations short and shorter maps,
With wheel, present, advance, retreat,
Thou'H have, y heavens at thy feet
Some one persuadingly present
Himself and an establishment;
Laura, no such trifer heed
Though he glitter, don't secede.
Cling unto thy mother, dear;
Let no "Home Guards como aneari
Dancing gewgGvs fore thy eyes,
Making Hight OF household ties,
pTatirg Of thy )man's rights,
Gallanting thee about % nights.
Lest the rose should prove weed
Basely crimsoned, don't secede.
Good bye, ] aura No regrets
n from balls and bayonets,
From "bIolls and battles '-(J0Is, mean;
For deadlier Is the soup tureen,
When badly seasoned than the bore
OF the loudest cannon that can roAr)-
Safe delivered, swiftly i
Back to ease and thee will fly.
United, then, in word and deed,
Laura, dear, wen both secede.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

he slghs over the wretchedness Of being
idle. The fact is, we are made to labor and
our health, comfort, and happiness depend
upon exertion. Whether we look OF our
bodies or examine our minds, everything
tells us that our Creator intended that we
should be active. Hands, feet, eyes, and
mental powers, show that we were born to
be busy. If we had been made to be idle, n
very large portion Of our bodily and men
tai faculties would be redundant.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
CITY ORDINANCES.
NTOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON
~ lERN -knL.cn q ia LnrnhH giyen. thai tn

NT0TICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
pending before the City Council of the city Of Din.
ciuuati, the following Ordinances, to.wit:
To establish the grade Of yal street, fromf he
To grade and pave, with limestone, Boal street,
from the east line Of Sycamorestreet to point 100
feet east
In pursuance of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the Clerk i'm
sructed to give four weeks notice of the peudenCy
Of the same.
The law requires all claims for damages, that may
accrue from said improvements to be ed in writing
with the City CLERK, setting forth the amouat OF
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expir.
alton of the time required for the publication Of
such notice, when the same viii be taken mp for
susO-x GEO. NJ CASEY, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
mo. SO.1
An NnE no u

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR
N an extension and renewal Of the lease upon the
City Prison.
BE 70 ordained By The City Council of the city of Gin
cinndti, That the City Auditor be aud he is hereby
authorized to contract with r. }. buckingham, for
Prison for further term of three years after the
expiration OF ssld lease with the privilege o. ike
items as to rent and reroofng, contained in said
BuckiDgham's proposition, of August %, 1861
cunati, this twec eighth day of August, in the
year eighteen hundred and sxty-one.
]. b WARREN, President pro tenn.
Attest GEO. NJ, CASEY, City Clerk. au3O
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

woman, quick to resent, but easily appeased;
and Mark has taken George and Georges
affairs in had 80 heartily, that the young
scapegrace is actually improving, and
there 10 even some hope Of ofFanny's belief
in his totnl reformation being realized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

MARRIAGE IN LAPLAND.-lt is death ia
Lapland to marry man without the con-
sent of his parents and friends. When
young man has formed an attachment for a
female, it is the fashion for her friends to
meet to behold the young parties run race
together. The maiden is allowed, in start
ing, the advantage of one-third of the dis
tance, so that it is impossible, except will
ing herself, that she should be overtaken.
If the maid outrun the sutor the matter is
ended he must never have her. it being
criminal for the young man TO regard the
notion of marriage. But if the virgin have
an affection for him, though at first she run
| quite fast to try his love, she will, without
| Atlanta's golden balls do Tetard his speed,
| pretend casualty and voluntary malt be-
| fore she come to the mark at the end of the
race. Thus none are to marry against their
will; and that is the reason that in this
poor county the married people are richer
in their contentment, than in other lands
where so many feign love and cause unhap-
piness.
The Calmucks, Tartar tribe, have the
same custom, only with the agreeable diff
ference that the loved flies and the lover
pursues on horseback. Generally it is said
among these Asiatics that the leading horse
loses the race. In pursuing this interest
ing subject, we note a coincidence between
the Calmuck wooings and those of the mos
civilized people, for it often falls out tina
in enlightened matrimonial races, Ike thos
of the Calmuck, at the end of the heat tn
most refined and elegant pursuer finds tina
he has only 'caught Tartar..p We woul,
pursue this interesting subject, but the ter
rible directncss of the joke already perpe
trated, makes our pen blush.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
RAILROADS.
1861. 1861.
FAST TLNGI.l
LITTLE MIAMI
AND
COLUMBUS AND XENN
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON &DAYTON
Railroads.
OEs AED EI.Al AETFE TEI TE!gEIsDAX. I. AUG s.

nH ANN AFTER THURSDAY, AUG. 8,
5,53 a.. I. MAIL.Frem 0incin. y u
matt, Hamilton and Dayton Depot--For
ToSd Tor Ii@s, b6icsso % and the West TotedO, De:
EGa Saf Rsrosd OT Ms d& Ky Dayton and
z A; M. CINCINNATI. EXPRESs--6rsm
land and Buffalo to Niagara Falls Saratoga Spriugs
Albany, New York and Boston via COLUMBUS
Cleveland, Dunkirk, New York and Boston. Also
si3s <. NJ. RxPREsss-FrOm Cincinnati,
Richmopd indisnSpelis and West, Also, for. 10
gansport, Chicago and the West. Connects at Ham
nton with Junction Railroad for Oxford and Lib
3 A, M EXPRESS MAIL From Little
via Columbus, Cleveland; bgnkirk and Buffalo.
Li!s Miami PspOtF9! 5g@bps and sgringG.s
iord and Liberty. Conneots to Connersyiile Also,
for DAYTON Connects AZ Dayton With DAYTON on and nd
Toledo, Detroit and Canada:
,5.93 2. M ExPR ESS-Er9m 0inoiTnp,etsi,
mond, Logausport, Chicago and the North west,
SLEEPING-CARs ON THIS TRAIN.
8 p. M. ACCOMMODATION-From Little
natl, Wilmington and GAINESVILLE Railroad, Freight
"9G G,5S SSIf p, M. HCUilT ilTnOOATION-From Din.
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton DePot-For lam
10 r. M. MIGHT EAP hESS sLOW OinoI1.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton Depot. CONNECTS vie
Colum uS, Steubenvile and Pittsburg, vie Oolunl.
bus, Drestline aAd Pittsburg; via Columbus, Bellair
and Pitt burg; and via Oolumbus and Cleveland.
sLEEPtNG-UARs ON THIS TEAM.
Trains loave Dayton for the East, via Columbus,
at 1890 A. NJ, 10:5S A. M. and 5;4o p. M, for
Columbus. .
Thg 4.OS p. NJ. Express- Saturdays makes all
connections ad yertised, except for Detroit and
points In Canada.
The 10 p. N Express runs daily, Saturdays ex.
cepted All other trains run daily, Sundays ex'
cepted. -
For all fnforuatiop end Through Tlokets please
apply at the Offices, south easf corner or Front and
Broadway; west side Of Vinc-street, botwesr the
PCstoftice and the Burnet House; No. 2 West Third.
street; SiIth-strest Depot and at the Esst Front
street Depot
Trains run by Columbus time, which IL seven
ainutAs faster than Cincinnati time
p. W. STRADER, General Ticket AgsIs
Omnibuses call for passenger ny leaving dtrs O.
Hons at the Ticket Of1oa. je9
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

ADVANTAGES OF LABoR-There is very
false notion in .he world respecting employ
ment. Thousands imagine that if they could
live in idleness they would be perfectly
happy. This is a great mistake. Every
industrious man and woman knows that
nothing is SO tiresome as being unemployed.
During some seasons of the year we have
holidays, and it is pleasing on these oc-
casions to see the operative enjoy himself
but we have generally found after two or
three days recreation the dilligent mechanic
or laborer becomes quite unhappy. Often
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01
Medical Disease.

A LII THE VARIOUS DISEASES OF
n the Sexual Organs treated on scientific prinoi-
Pies. and Q cure guaranteed; A mechanical con;
Diseases Of the Sexual Organs can be obtained on
the receipt BY mail, Of 81. Address Box 1,24l,
CtncinnAtt r, v, Rul6.cns