davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
War Taxea.

The last Congress levied tax of 500 OOO,-
600 for war purposes, the payment of which
will probably be assumed by the respective
States, in order to secure the reduction of
fifteen per cent. offered by Government in
case they should adopt this course. As our
assessments, like those of the other States,
are chiefly made upon real estate, tie bur-
den Of this tax may be expected TO fall on
that description of property. 1t is under
consideration to alter the law imposing an
income tax, and direct the amount to be paid
by the States, and not by individuals.
In the heavily taxed communities of the
old world care is taken to adjust taxation
equally, and to apportion it upon all the va
rious sources of profit. Here, except as far
as respects duties on imports, taxation seems
to have scarcely any other meaning than an
impost on real property.
Is there any reason why real estate, which
constitutes so small part of the productive
wealth of the community, should pay the
whole expenses, not only of that commu-
nifty, but of the State, and all Except the
customs Ieyenue) of the National Govern
ment? And when war comes, to increase
our burdens, shall they be cast on real estate,
to the exclusion of all other sources? II we
60 on at this rate, we shall end by reaching
the condition of the miserable Hungarian
peasants, who found their taxes SO utterly
beyond their means of payment, that they
offered up their property absolutely to the
Government, to cancel their personal liabil-
ity, and were refused.
Our legislators at Washington would do
well to bear in mind that, in, 3 country like
ours, indirect tazatioH will always be more
palatable than direct, especially now that
direct taxation has been carried TO greater
extreme than any one would have believed
possible.
The English excise on spirits produces q
revenue, according to official statements, OF
$bO0oo,OOO per annum, and the quantity Of
spirits consumed in this country greatly ex-
ceeds that in England. A stamp duty on
negotiable paper might also be made large
source of revenue. In England, no receipt
is valid unless written across government
stamp placed on the paper. If tax Of ten
per cent. was placed ON all textile fabrics pro
duced in this country, and the duty on the
same, when imported, were raised by az
j equal sum, neither foreign nor domestic
manufacturers could complain. An increaS'
of price amounting to one cent on ten cen
calico would not be felt, and the sum whicl
th.S iDPOsI would yield would be enormous
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
The burnside Fxped,t,ov.

Great secresy has been observed in regard
to the expedition which has been fitting out
at Boston for some weeks. The chartered
vessels will concentrate at Annapolis, before
receiving orders as to their destination; and
it is already understood that chief object Of
the expedition is to secure basis for active
and extended military operations, in what
may now be called the leading rebel States
Unless we greatly mistake the auguries, this
expedition will decide, probably before the
first day of the New Year - whether our
grand army shall be, for the winter, only q
magnificent guard for the Capital, or an in
vincible power to crush the Secession mon
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Cation Nenr beaufort.

1t is stated that General Sherman will be
able to secure cotton in South Carolina to
the value'of over million of dollars, at the
present high price of the article. Cotton at
thirty one cents per pound offers strong in
ducements to collect and ship it. If the SOL
diers were allowed per centage of the sale
for all they captured, as prize money, they
would have an additional motive to urge
them forward into the interior. Men fight
for profit as we'll as patriotism, and the profit
which would be made from cotton would
help to intensity the feeling of the soldiers in
their zeal against rebellion.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Hl1 HOGAN
Good News at Last.


VNHE- NEVER.FAILTNGs Mr. RAPa-
II AEL is the beat. BE succeeds whom all OthsTV
have failed.
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
All who have been unfortunate, all whose fon
hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted,
all who have been seduced by false promises and
all go to him for advice and to get satisfaction.
He makes your msfortunes pass away, he makes
and he sustsins your character and respeotabiity,
in spite Of evil reports and Tumors All who are in
him to relieve and satisfy their minds, and to find
out If their bright and warm hopes will be realized.
u IN LOVE AFFAIBs HE HEVER FAILS.
He has the secret Of winning the affections OF the
opposite sex He guides the single to a wealthy and
happy marriage, and makes the married haPpy.
able instances and the result has slwaye been
A SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Raphael is, therefore, sure dependence.
forete with the greatest certAiRty, the result
OF ali commercial and business transactions and
speculations. Mr.. Raphael interprets dreams for
lottery numbers with unfafling accuracy.
MORE, GOOD NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL will cast your horoscope or write
breadth Of the land. who has had bad luck, aud
ws9 can a. not . Fst on in the %oga snoqa pc r. pos
1T71 PEOTs IN LIFE.
twill guide You to wealth, eminence and honor.
1rsuocessful IN their business men who worked
hard and DIV who stT9gssG asanst al s sdvSTity and mis-
found, the more they tried TO get forward in the
world the more things went against them rthesS
men got Mr. Raphaers written opinion upon their
future prospects in life. All those who wisely fol-
lowed Mr. Baphaers advice are now
RICH, HAPPY AND SUCUESSFUh
In all their undertakings, while those who were
blinded by prejudice and ignora zee, neglected his
advice are still laborpg against adversty and pow
| erty. Be assured.
WEALTH, EMINENOE AND GOOD LUCK
Are within the reach OF all. IL you wish to b
| rich and happy you will consult him also
GOOD NEWS FOX THE, AFFLICTED.
He has the gift, and can tell the afflicted ths
cause Of their disease and suffering. He can also
| the afflicted both trouble and ex pense,
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
Once hours from 10 A. M. till p. NJ.
All interviews are strictly private and conndens
tisl. Therefore, we say, so on6 go All and conBuAe
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted. .
All Interviews are strictly private and conndentiaAs
Therefore We say, go onel go ALI and consult
| r, MIR. RAPHAEL,
| The eAsTRoLoGER Sfthe NINETEENTH Century
| No. SO EaAt FIIth-streets
| Between Sycamore st. and Broadway, Cincinnati.
Rts- When you call, ask for " The AsTRoLoGKE," !"
| II will prevent mistakes
| Price reduced to suit the times Terms: Ladies',
| Fifty Cents; Gentlemen, One Dollar.
| Persons at a distance may communicate, OOMTI-
DEHTlALLY, By letter, If they inclose One Dollar
| CAUTI0NT0 THE PUBLIC.-Mr Raphael, the
| AstrOioger, has no connection with PRoFKssOR
| Raphael, or with any other gentleman OF the SANE
| RRme. gttra' r.0 se96'Tu, ,Th&eAtu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Oyercoats for the Troops.

The following regiments are to be supplied
at once with overcoats from Cincinnati: I:
Twenty-second Ohio, stationed at Chillicothe;
Fiftieth Ohio, at Hamilton; Sixtieth Ohio,
at Hillsborough; Seventy. first Ohio, at
Lancaster; Seventy. third Ohio, at Chilli
cothe; Seventy fifth Ohio, at Camp Mclean;
Seventy eighth Ohio, at zAnesville; Eight
eth Ohio, at Canal Dover; Eighty first Ohio,
at Kentop.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Tho Mortar FIeet

Commodore Porter's mortar feet will be
ready to sail the latter part of this month.
The schoonerS and brigs, twenty in number,
are now receiving extra timbers at New
York ship yards. The mortar ed.plates,
upon which the ponderous ordnance will
rest are now in process of manufacture at
New York iron works. Each vessel will
carry one mortar of the largest dimensions,
supplied by the Government. The draught
OF the vessels, equipped, will range from
nine to twelve feet especially adapting
them for service in shallow waters. Their
destination is known only to the Govern
ment.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
speciaI Commissnrles

Ohio has four special Commissaries, whose
duty it is to look after the wants of Ohio
troops in service. They are assigned as fol-
lows: In Missouri, Captain Gest in Virginia,
Captain Strickle, and in Kentucky, Captain
B. F. Martin, of this city, and Lieutenant
Benham. TIE design in the appointment Of
these officers is to preclude the possibility of
the troops suffering for necesSaries through
the neglect or incompetency of regimental
officers,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Important from sIIssOurI.

The st. Louis Democrat, of yesterday,
contains the following intelligence from
Lexington:
We learn from a gentleman direct from
Lexington, which place he left on Friday
morning last, that 900 rebels, under the
command of Generals Rains and Stein, were
in possession of that town. General Prentiss
with from 5000 TO 4, 900 troops, was on the
opposite side of the river; and that he had
thrown few shells into the enemy's camp,
but with what success was not known. The
rebels had seized two ferry boats, one of
which had been destroyed by the fire of
General Prentiss' batteries. Six thousand
more rebels, intending to reinforce Rains,
were expected on Saturday. They were
reported to have passed nOrthward through
Wsrrensburg, on Thursday. After our
informant had left Lexington, heavy firing
was heard in that direction, and 1t was
supposed an engagement was going on
between the Federal and rebel troops.
General JEFF. O. Davis's brigade left Otter
vile on Friday night, destined, it was
supposed. for Lexington.
A detachment of the Twenty. fourth In
diana, which left 0tterville on Thursday
morning, 18th inst, returned on Saturday
with some twenty. FIVE prisoners. Among
them were three Captains and Ave Lieuten-
ants. The Pacific train, on Saturday, brought
down sixty. four prisoners. The notorious
Bob Sweeney was one of them.
The troops at Lamine bridge and Sedalia
are engaged in preparing their winter quar-
teIs. ....
~ There are about six hundred sick soldiers
at Otterville, and two hundred at Sedalia,
The troops are IN fine spirits, and anxious
for an engagement. A great deal Of aston
ishment Is Expressed by the army and loyal
citizens that the rebels should have been
permitted to pRss from the Usage to Lexing-
ton without molestation, but the hope is en-
tertained that they will all be taken by the
forces sent against them. .,ni,.d
General Price Is still At 0sceolAo with ia
reported force offrom ten thousand TO fifteen
thousand men.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Int News.
We clip the following news items from the
NJ. Vorl, posf NJ vnnfardav.

We clip the following news items from the
New York Post Of yesterday:
The officers OF the British ship Henry, at
this port to- day from Jamaica, report that in
the Gulf of Florida they saw six Federal
vessels, bound South. They were supposed
to be part of the "rst hole" expedition for
Mobile or New Orleans.
The ferry. boats Hunchbdck and Southfeld,
of George Laws Staten Island Ferry Line,
have Just been purchased by the Govern
ment and will be Immediately refitted for
transport duty. Both the Staten Island
ferry routes have now been drawn upon by
the Government.
By an arrival from Hayi with papers to
the 10th of November, we learn that sedi-
tious manifestation had Just taken place at
Gopaivee. The troubles were speedily
quelled, and the government had sent troops
in pursuit of the traitors.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
New RGOk,

We found upon our table this morning
neat little volume entitled, A Defense Of
Armdgeddon; or, Our Great Country toretoId
in the Holy Scriptures. 1t embraces two dis
courses delivered in the Capitol of the United
States, at the request of several members of
Congress, on the anniversary of Washing
toms birth day, in 1857, by F. E. Pitts, of
Nashville, Tenn. These discourses are very
interesting. The book is for sale at the
Methodist Book Concern.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAuRoAD.-It
is gratifying to announce that the work of
erecting bridges and repairing the damages
to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad done by
the Confederate forces since the commence
ment of hostilities is progressing with zeal
and energy, and even thus far a vast amount
of labor has been performed while the work
is still progressing. The enemy, durin the
spring, set fire 70 and destroyed two substan-
tial wooden bridges, one of which passed
over the Little Oaeapon, twenty-five miles
east of Cumberland. Over this stream a new
bridge has been flushed one hundred and
! thirty one feet IN length, and supported by
strong abutments. The other one destroyed
passed over Great Cacapon, ten miles west
of Hancock, and was two hundred and sixty
i've feet in, length. This Is in, course OF re
CONSTRUCTION, Is Of two spans, and will
shortly be fpished. lr.. su s,4u
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

- What is especially claimed for the Grover &
Baker Machine is:
EtEssNt
That il makes a stronger and handsomer seam
than is made BY hand or by any other machine.
That 1t makes more elastic seam, which will
Withstand the tests Of wear and washing aud iron.
ing better than that made by any other machine.
That the speed at which it can be used is higher
than any other, and the power required to operate
II is less than that required by any other machine
That it is nearly noseless in its operation.
That its construction is more simple and the liza
bility to arrangement less than in any other.
That it can be more quickly learned, more easily
kept in order, got ready for and changed from
one quality grade of work than any other.
Its applicability to the entire range Of family
sewing, fIom the finest and most delicate texture
to the heavier and cOarsor fabrics.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

The following, from ono of the leading merchants
of Cincinnati is sample of similar daily oc-
curing In all parts Of the country:
"It is now nearly four years since purchased a
Grover & Baker Machine. After using it few
months was persuaded by some friends to sell it
and get Wheeler 4 Wilson, as II made the stitch
the same on both sides and, also, there would be
a great saving of thread but a short trial soon
convinced me that the work made by that machine
would not wear or stand washing without running
up, aud when stretched out the stitches would
break, 30 that in reality it took more thread (to
gay nothing of the time spent In repairs) than
old machine. Then the Ladd Webster Machine
loomed up, and l was told that that was the per-
feet machine, but l soon found ont there was a
goud deal of trouble with the tension, besides be-
ing very slow, and the sooner got Grover & Ba-
her Machine the better which did over year
ago, and we have had complete salts faction ever
since THOS M. REDHEAD, Cincinnati"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

No tax is sgreesble--it is but choice Of evil
in any case. The money must be raised, and
all that can be asked of the Government is,
90 to apportion It among the people that il
may cost the least possible suffering. It is
time that real estate should cease to be made
the solitary scape goat.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

If the Confederate Government has ad-
vanced any bonds on the cotton in the Beau
fort District, the wholesale destruction of the
staple there by the fleeing inhabitants will
hardly raise the value of the rebel securities
in the stock markets Of Secessiondom.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Tennessee and Drafting,

Governor Harris, Of Tennessee, recently
directed that all the able bodied men of the
State should be drafted into the army. A
report comes from Nashville that the at
tempt to enforce this order had produced 8
riot in Nashville, in which several of the
civil officers appear to have been killed, and
Governor Harris was compelled to leave the
CITY,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

Extract from the Report of the COMMITTEES on
Sewing Machines, of the Tennessee State Fair,
September, 1850:
"Tbe points we conceive most nee sssSry and i'm
portant TO meet ths wide range OF uire ments in
q machine for family sewing we hGd more fully
combined in the GIoyeT 4 Baker,V Extent OF
capacity, simplicity Of construction ease Of man.
agement, advantage Of using thread from two
spools without rewiuding, strength Of work elias
ticty, Durability and regularity. Of stitch and
duie mess of movement. We therefore RaarK award
to the Grover u Baker,"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

For nearly six months no vessel from a
foreign port has entered New Orleans. That
city, in this cold weather, is perspiring in
side of bottle with the cork in--snd sealed
heTmetically.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

We understand that all the troops in the
State of Missouri have been paid, with the
exception of such as are sick in the different
hospitals, and those away on furlough or by
leave of absence, and the pay-rolls are still
kept open for the payment Of such if they
call anon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Tmrortnnt from New OrIenns.

We have very important news from New
Orleans, to the effect that the Crescent City
is being attacked by our troops, and that the
rebel General at Columbus has sent down
Ya;nforce menta
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
HOME INTEREST.
MARRIED,

BB- A. A. EfsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewolry,
Nos. s4s and 27l Oentral.avepue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Holiday Presents.
GROVER & BAKERS
NoE@EEEBB
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES

R@- A GOOD SEWING MACHINE LlGHTENs
THE LABOR AND PROMOTES THE HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS OF THOSE AT HOME.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

Mr.. @. L. V1cKERs. east side Of Third.street, be-
tween Jefferson and Green, is Agent for the DAILY
PREss, in Louisville, KY All orders left with him
will be aitended TO.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
CITY Arnnt for the Prean.


D. J. BEAN is Authorized to contract for Adver-
tisipg and subscriptions fer the DAILY Pass in
d cff
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FEMALE PHYSICIAN. MR. q I.
ASS KING, M D offers her services as Ply
quired. Residence, go wade-street, between John
and Cutter. no23-tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

II Is said that Horace Greeley hes won
$500 from Henry Genet on the election OF
Opdyke.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Army Stores.


WpIDS WILL BE RECEEVED (FROM
GovEpNMENT oS THE UNITED STATES ONLY until
II M December 20, 1861, marked q Proposals to be
opened December 20, 1861 - for 0F I
oa7 brIs oxtro surorsna Flour marLad n G
" Gnyo ndotda "" '' ~ '"'
aAo noo ibs Hard Rread In barreIs Iined nprkad
ON & e. b. parksTs5IIIg' nIs6Ing va ,r,, ,,o,,h.
5ee sg5 lbs Hard Bread marked g. S. GalIinolis o.
cocrarase nopst hs of the hast hind and no charge
for All fhe abnve storea to he az the hest
onsiity 10 be ready for deFeTy on the S6th of De.
Hnahr ISeI ard hilIs IN AZ n Tnrst ha -, daraJ
by nT frs That daS ~ CsrtissIss of octon
ynsd - tbo .,,tbori1ad insnsctorr ynnst eccnyoI
10 be marked as above Also. with the oontents
name aud sddr ss of selIer Rids for narS Of the
sSott sfores receiyed which. for convenience,
sbOrId hs NNskarata = - d;ffarant ariicies MarEed
stSsmn,ps rpni1ed - ~ The hard bTesd must he
to1nughiv drisd and coolei beS re paekine Parties
are as Te1nirad 10 state in ha hidS ha 6ranrs of
49, OF efyarsi a ~ 'i' " ~ " ~ 1 ' Nt' "
H0ui 0"oi0N' n T. KTTRuRN Moior and n q
w. ~ Nm ioIof "uu " d
- A..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
DIED.

vOORHEEs-At the residence of his son, near
Reading, December IA, Mr.. Garret Voorheel, in the
99th year Of his age,
GALLANCE-In Cincinnati, on Tuesday, the
10Th, at IL NJ, John Lalance.
The remains will be inferred in the cemetery at
Racine, y.
BARNES On Morday, December l6, of consump-
tion, Mrs. Permela Barnes, aged 90 years, months
and days.
FrieU ds are invited to attend the funeral from tho
lste residence, No. q Grant street, on Wednesday
afternoon, at O'Clock.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
In for the Fight.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DIANOs FOR RENT.-NEW AND SEQ
II UkD-HAHD-I have the Iarg- nW-
est stock Of Pianos in this city: FlfS5-gS n Z
new or second. hand, that | will III
rent and let the rent pay for the VI v ~ VI v
Piano, will rent by the quarter
from So to S25 per quarter, at ~ West Fonrth 81.
1865 @. NJ. MUBOH.
Old Pianos taken in exchange for new. deli
EHIANOs POR CHRISTINA GIPTs.-I
y am this day r. oeiving stock of nHE1
Pianos from Lighte bradbury of FETls-=~1a{ 81
New York, and William Knobe & Co Ef-W4Y7SIFs8
Of Baltimore bought for each and we v " VI Y
offer them for cash, at prices never = -
before 1tfered in this market. Remember the num-
Der, ~ West Fourth-st. O. M. MURCH.
EOid Pianos taken in exchange for new : del7
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
8ure 10 Plea9e.

IN ATTACH ENT-BEFORE @. Il.
4 HANSELMANN, Justice OF the Peace Of Gin.
ciDnRti Township, Hamilton OOuuy, OhiO.-J.
CbaS. Wolff VS. William Jones -On the "a day of
December, 1861 said Justice issued al order Of at
tachment in the above cause. against tue property
Of said defendant for the sum OF thirty eight dol
lars and ninety -four cents 1898 80 and said
s set for hearing on the 18th day Of January; d.
1862 j. OHAS WOLFF.
Dated December 9, 1861 del0 cTu
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

RADCLIFFE-ROPP-O On the 7th inst, by Rev.
Granville Moody, Mr.. G. Radcliffe to Miss Annie
Bopp, all Of this city.
FIRTH -MIDDJETON-O On Sunday, the 18th
inst , by the Rev. A Ogden, at the residence Of the
brides uncle, Mr. William Firth, of Cincinnati, to
Miss ate S. Middleton, OF MOBILE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
..r RA-1NGDR'S
VEGETABLE COSMETIC LOTION

rs THE KING OF ALL REMEDIAS
n for the cure Of PimpleH and other eruptiOns
the face letter on the hands and other parts Of t.
person, Salt Rhsum, Erysipelas, Diseases Of
Scalp; Old Sores, wherever located Itching Hru
tiOns Of all kinds Bcaly Eruptions Of all kinds, Ba
ber's Itch, RiDgwOrm, Uhiblains, Fever Blistsra
the stiDgs Of Bees the bites Of Musk etOes, FloaA
&C.; also, the bites Of Poisonous Reptles-indesd.
every kind Of Ontaneous Disease.
THE EVlDEECE-E1 anime my circulars and
pamphlets The evidence extends over period OF
Iearly thirteen years, proving that 4 has cured In
pLmberleBs cAees that have bathed the skll Of the
most eminent physiciAns
MessrB Anson Baker 4 Co., New York, write, rs-
speotipg PALMBR'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date Of July IS, 1889;
=" An acanAintance Of ours has been cured By u ok
Eczema on both legs and feet, after having bees
pronounced inenrable BY physicians In and o1t oL
the hospital The writer has also been cured 81 tho
same trouble, alter having tried every thing he
could think Of for eiGbtsen months" r, d.
ATE you troubled with any kind Of Disease q ths
SKIM This Lotion 10 offered TO with the AAsur-
Anoe that II IL the great sovereign remedy Tor eVpxy
such afnictlon, Prepared only BY
hontf a6 wsst fourth Il, i oinsInpati. Q.