davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
HEADQUARTERS THIRD BRIGADE,
FIRST DIVISION o. v. M,
CIHcINNATI Anril q

ORDER NO. 6.-THE
49, FULTON CONTINENTALs, having
filed IN this office copy Of their roll signed by b
forty names, and applying to be organized as an w
Infantry Company Of the Independent Volunteer W
Militia, by virtue of Special Order No. sc from IL
General Headquarters, hereby direct the qualified
electors of said Company to meet at their Armoy in
the Seventeenth Ward, on FRIDAY, May Q, 1860, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ and p. NJ, and
then and there proceed to elect Captain one First
Lieutenant, one Second Lieutenant one Third Lieu
tenant and one Ensign. Said election will be con-
Quoted In accordance with the provisions of the act
of March %, 1851 and the pobooks will be returned
these Headquarters as soon as made mp and sealed
JOSHUA III. BATES,
Brigadier General Third Brigade,
ap24-j First Division O.V. NJ.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

IT, SKENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOV.
49, ERY is acknowledged by the most eminent
physicians, and by the most careful druggists
Throughout the United States, to be the most effec
tua blood purifier ever known, and 70 have relieved
more suffering, and effected more permanent cures,
than any preparation known TO the profession Scrof
ua, Salt Rheum Eryspelas, Scald head, Scaly Erup-
tions of whatsoever nature cured by few bOtles
and the system restored to full strength and ygOr.
Full 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
JOHN d. PARK, SURE, ECKSTEIN CO., and
GEORGE M. DIXON. Price 81. seplg-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Life Before Him.


This spirited and beautiful novel has been received
with great favor by the press, being universally pro-
nounced something unusually fresh, vigorous origi
nal, and marked by genius of decided promise, A
few opinions from sources of unquestionable integ-
rity are appended: 81.
From the Boston Journal.l
In many Of its best points, startling, strong and
true.... There is sound. sharp sense, young nope,
sentiment In the volume.
VI. From the Boston Transcript
This work is q vivid presentation of the obstacles
which obstruct youth of talent with the difficulties
of practical life The author is master OF q
cry page shows signs OF trained and cultivated In
tellect. 't-.. ... '.
From the New York Observer
Fresh lively, and vigorous in it's style, original and
striking in its plot and well sustained in its
ton, this is novel of more than common ability and
and naturalnese, and the story keeps up the reader
interest, without tagging, from the beginning to thu
end.
From the Boston Express.]
A delightful excitement carries the reader from
page to page in an eager desire know Of ever,
Brimming full of spirit and animation this histor,
of youthful struggles in life, and its mysteries
sparkles with gems of feeling and passion.
From the Buffalo Courier.l -.
We should like to give our readers a specimen o
of the literary felicities Of the novel II con
ems. Some of the passa ges- -at-arms between "Unc
Robert" and sold Varley" are really inimitable. =
We recommend the book cordially. .r.
One vol l2rno., cloth. 4ol pages. Price 81. Mailed
w A. TOWNSEND & CO., Publishers,
ap4 No. 46 Walker-street, N. Y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

pS-APPLEaArE's twonty -hye-oont Pictures corner
Of FinA and Main, are well worth 50. ...fr.I.t -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

In trotting the American horses have been
for many years superior to those of all other
nations. f.f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

confess that no English novel since "Adam Bede',
has SO absorbed me in the reading, and, when add
that, in many respects, this book Is striking re-
mnder of oJohn Halifax" feel that the compari-
son Il eoually COMPLIMENTARY and lust.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

pB-Nine artists kept busy making Ambrotypes,
Meiainotypes and Fcrrotypes at APPLICANTS, Fifth
and Main
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

pB- CARPESrERs superior Pictures Twenty-Five
cents. including cases. 20 West Fifth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

ns-AfPLEeArE's New Gallery, corner of Fifth and
Main IL crowded daily with customers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
t@PAbMMEIR'sa v y ! t9TIoN, @ ,vII vWIhk p pO

<SPALmEK'S LOTION MILL DO
R~SA WHAT 1T Is RECOMMENDED TO-
MARloN, Ohio, DECEMBER 8, 1852 Mr.. s. PALMER
Dear Sir: Hou will please send me by express =
dozen of your Cosmetic Lotion. The = dozen l
bought Of you are gone, and the people are begin;
TO. Yours respectfully, W. A. TUBNEY.
=. MORE THAN TEN YEARS Acc. o.-oNoISNATI, April
26, lsi9-Mr. PALMER address you at this time
for the purpose Of expressing to you my gratitude
for the unexpected relief afforded me by your Veg
etable Cosmetic Lotion, in its removing from my
face an exceedingly annoying and unsghtly ernp-
tion, with which i have been afflicted during the
past two years, and which began 70 think was in;
curable All the physicians had consulted had
done me nc, good, when obtained bottle Of your
Lotion. / have now used two bottles, and il cured
my face entirely. 1t has done what no other rem.
edy has ever begun TO do, and have tried a good
many. make these statements in hopes that II
may induce those who afflicted as have been to
make use Of tho same remedy; Whoever wishes 10
seq me will hnd at my residence, southeast corr
MRS. HANNAH G. PATTEN.
Are You troubled with any kind of disease of the
skim whether the face, hands, feet or other parts
OF your personl procure at once this king OF all
remedies, and not throw away your time, money and
health, by using second OF thrd-rate articles.
Prepared only by S0L0N PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer Of Perfqmery,
No 36 West fOurth-stTeet.
For sale by druggists generally. ap3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

q, P.-ASTRAEA will be visible on
WA her 26th revolution, 50 south. Zephyrus in
Attendance, Planets are requested to make their
ouarterIy revolutions, stopping 2sSo Heliooentric.
BY order Of II. A. b. w. A..
Ii II r. Of o. ap2l-e+
o. II. M.-The Second Division, com;
AA prising the brethren from Indiana and
other parts of the Union, with Algonquin Tribe No:
s. Logan Tribe No. Q, Black Hawk Tribe No. u, and
Shawnee Tribe No. Is, L. .. X. NJ, are requested to
meet at Magnolia Hall, north corner Of Walnut
and Sixth streets, on TUESDAY MORNING, April
81 ~ 90 '''' T. W. ANDERTON,
ap24.a-cb Times Marshal.
NLO. r.. M.-The Great Council of the
2S State of Ohio are requested to meet at the
Horticultural Room, Bacon's Building north west
corner of Walnut and Sixth-streets, on TUESDAY
MORNING, April "a, precisely at 81 O'Clock, All
Past Sachems in the city are TO
attend O. M. HENDRICKs0N,
ap2i.a-ch Times Marshal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

Bs- Only twenty-five cents for good colored Pic
ture in case, at CowAs's, % West Fifth-street If
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
MARRIED.,

PINE--LATHAM.-O the ed inst at the resi-
dense oi the brides brother, corner Of Gutter and
this City to Mrs. Elizabeth v. Latham, Of Coying
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CHOICE BOOKS
\ u ron SALE BY >% :
RICKEY, MALLORY & co.,
No. % West Fourth.street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Against Wind and Tide.
.# s BY HOLME LEE.
Against Wind and Tide

Author Of "Hawksview," "syivan Holt'a Daughter,
etc. vol l2mo. Cloth. Price 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted II to trial and the critical
Judgment Of the best mechanics and EXPERTS by all
Of whom It has been conceded to be one Of the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

VCHENCH M UsTARD.- ~ D s n IL Il :
- CEIyED 10 cases French Mustard. For sale,
wholesale and retail, by ,,anox.,n .oo
APPS SO and Branch Y49 West FolrtR-st. :
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

ps-prcrunrs for ton cents. JOhnsOn's Gallery
Ninth aud Main. ... ... .....,.. dbl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

'71"' 1'' ''''l 18 RI 2lllef'-loq I..1i'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

pB- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks Watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 3l and 27I western-row.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

In many Of its best points, startling, strong and
true. There is sound. sharp sense, young hope,
manhood's wisdom; cheerful philosophy, and true
sentiment In the volume.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
PRICE, $40.

The attention of families Is now for the hrst time
publicly asked by tho manufacturers to their now
style Of
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24

OLIVE .OIL.-JUsT RECEIVED, 2s
- dozen Aasons superior Olive OH, 1hich We can
rsco%Psnd for table use EoT sale, yholeasehlS sh and
apaS3 SO and Branch 14e West FourtS.st
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-24
HOME INTEREsE.


HOME INTEREST
ns-AfPLEeArE's New Gallery, corner of Fifth and
Main Is crowded daily with customers.
-. VI I..rIIf -l'
DS-APPLEaArE's twonty -fiyo-cont Pictures corner
Of FinA and Main, are well worth 50. ...ftsI.t -
pB-Nine artists kept busy making Ambrotypes,
Melainotypes and Fcrrotypes at APPLEeArE's, Fifth
and Main.
RB- CARPESrERs superior Pictures twenty-five
cents. including cases 20 West Fifth-street
pS- Only twenty five cents for good colored Pic
ture. IN case, at CowANs, % West Fifth-street If
pB-PIcruREs for ten cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main. ... ... U...-.. ......
pB- A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
Nos 3s and 27l western-row.
nB- If you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of slxth-street and Central-avenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
1--WE cents; in cases for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
BB- For cheap fancy cases, filled with beautiful
Pictures 20 to CowANs, No. 20 West Flfth-street,
You will get them cheaper than in any other gallery
In the city list of prices be seen at the door
lapl6-tfl ... .....
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
@rnrraI iHtsrrIIanu.
THE FALLS OF NIAGARA sURPASS-
ED IN INDIA.

Did any Of onr readers ever hear of the
Galsoppa Falls. near Honore. If not, they
will probably read with some pleasure a de-
scription which has just appeared in the Cal
cutta papers. 1t is curious that fall six times
The depth of Niagara should remain almost un-
known. From the village of Garsoppa, reach
ed by river ofthe same name, the writer was
carried for twelve miles up the Maimuneh
Pass, and reached the Falls Bungalow about
three hours and half after leaving the top of
the Pass an amphitheater of woods, and q
river about five hundred yards wide, rushing
and boiling to a certain point, whore it is lost
in perpetual mist and in an unceasing deaien-
ing roar. must first be imagined. Leaving the
Bungalow on the Madras side of the river. and
descending to a position below the river level,
you work your way up carefully and tediously
over slippery rocks until you reach point
where a rock about twice the size of a mans
body Just out over precipice Resting fiat
upon this rock and looking over it, you see
directly before youtwo out OF the four principal
falls the two are called the "Great Fall and
"The Rocket
The one contains a large body of water. the
main body OF the river, perhaps fifty yards
across, which falls massivoly and apparently
suggishly into the chasm below, and tho other
contains a smaller body ofwater, which shoots
out in successive sprays over successive points
of rocks. till it falls into the same chasm.-
This chasm is at least nine hundred feet in
depth-six times the depth of the Niagara
Falls, which are about one hundred and fifty
feet, and perhaps a quarter to a half mile in
width. These are the first two falls ~ DO vie
tied. Then move little below your first po-
siton, and you will observe first turgd boil
ing water, OF greater volume than the Rocket
Fall, rushing and steaming down into the same
chasm this is the third fall, the "Roarer.
Then, carrying your eye little further down,
you will observe another fall, the lovelest
softest, and most graceful ofall, being broad
expanse Of shallow water falling like transpa-
rent silver lace over a smooth surface Of pol
ished rock into the same ehasm this is LA
Dame Blanche" and the White Lady of Ave-
mel could not have been more graceful and
ETHEREAL. But do not confine yourself to any
one place in order TO view these falls scram-
BILE everywhere you can, and get as many views
as yon can of them, and you will be unable to
decide which is the most beautiful.
And do you want to have faint idea of
the depth Of tho chasm into which these glo-
rious waters fall Take out your watch and
drop as large piece of rock as you can hold,
from your viewing place; Il will be several
seconds before you even lose sight OF the piece
of rock, and even then 1t will not have reach
ed the water at the foot of the chasm--it will
only have been lost to human sight; or watch
the blue pigeons. wheeling and circling in and
out the Great Fall within the ohasm, and look
ing like spsrrows in size in the depths be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

meath you. But you have yet only seen ono,
and that not perhaps the lovcliest. aud at least
not the most comprehensive. view Of the falls.
on must proceed two miles up the river
above the falls, and cross over at a ferry,
where the waters are still and smooth as glass
and sluggish as a Holander, and proceed to
the Mysore side Of the iaus, walking first to a
point where you will see them ali al a rlance.
and then descending as near as you can TO the
foot of these. to be drenched by the spfavs.
deatened by the noise and awe.struck 6y the
grandeur Of the scene, and the presence Of the
Creator OF II, in the perpetual rainbow Of ma
ny and brilliant hues the foot Of the chasm.
A Country DocroR-Holmes has com
menced a new story in the Atlantic for this
month. In it he gives in his inimitable man
ner the following description of the change
from medical student to a country doctor
"Ien to one he will run like moth into a
candle, right into one of those girls nests,
and get tangled up in some sentimental folly
or other. and there will be the end of him
Oh, yes country ydoctor--half-a-dollar visit
ride, ride, ride all day-get up at night and
harness your own horse-ride again ten miles
in snow storm--shake powders out Of two
phials ,pU'U g'ycyuhiz, pulr. gum aeco, oa
parties cqudies, ride back again if you don
happen to get stuck in drift--no home, no
peace, no continuous meals, no unbrokcn
sleep, no Sunday, no holiday, no social inter-
course, but one eternal jog, jog, jog in sui
ky, until you feel like the mummy Of an In
dian who had been buried in the sitting pos
ture, and was dug up a hundred years alter
wards. Why didn't warn him about lev,
and all that nonsenses Why didn't I tel
him be had nothing to do with it yet awhile
why didn't hold up to him those awful ex
amples | could have cited, where poor young
fellows that could just keep themselves ahoa
have hung a matrimonial milestone aroun,
their necks, taking it for life-preserver
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
HOW FREQUENTLY SHALL WE FOD-
nEp.

DER :
" How often in the course Of the day shall
stock be fed is question answered var-
ously by different farmers. some advocating
but two meals, the majority giving three,
while others give five or six fodderings daily.
From considerable experience in the care Of
stock we have formed the opinion that ami
mails are best satisfied, and more economical
y wintered, when they have four or five fod-
derings between daylight aud nightiall
Animals fed but twice a day must be fed
quite large quantity. or they will have a
good deal of uuoccupied time, in which their
anxiety for fresh supply of food cannot be
particularly conducive to thrift or quiet, And
when largely supplied, large waste very fire.
quently results, unless the fodder is placed
where il cannot be wasted, which is not often
the case with those who feed in this manner
The hungry cattle or sheep after so long a
fast, run from one supply Of feed to another
the stronger animals driving the weaker around
the yard several times, pulling the fodder from
tho boxes, and dropping it ON the way, much
more than is the case when fed frequently.
Three iodderings day is thought as many
as can be conveniently given by majority Of
farmers. 1t is, when the farmers business
takes him much away from home, but far
mer ought to have no business which should
cause him to neglect his stock in winter
When cattle are stabbed, they ought to have
good feed as soon as Il Is light, land they
should whether stabbed or or not \ and after
that is eaten, be watered and then fed again
at noon another supply of food should be Civ
en-, and after that water and small fodder
ing to be followed by full one for the night
This makes five fodderings in day, and those
may be varied in material or quality, so as TO
keep up the variety of food so well liked by
animals.
With plenty Of oorn-fodder and straw, and
with hay in supply, we have tried the follow
ing routine First, corn-stalks fed on the fro
zen ground, or cut in pieces a foot long, and
fed in boxes or managers. Gin both cases the
butts reserved fol fine cutting aud steaming Il
next feed of straw, slightly brined, if not
otherwise well eaten, hay at dinner-time,
straw for the afternoon meal, and corn stalks
again at evening. Cut feed and meal when
led are usually given at noon instead of hay
we never had cattle do better, or fodder more
economically consumed, with as little labor in
its preparation.
Sheep and calves need feeding four or five
times day, TO have them eat we'll without
wasting their food and without ever getting
very hungry. Ii they have pretty free SUP,
ply, they are very apt to pull il out of their
racks moro or less, and always feed less qui-
etly when hungry from long fasting we
would give hay but twice per day, even ifvery
plentiful, giving bean, or pea. or oat, or wheat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03

straw, for the other two foddorings. And
then they should have little grain Of some
kind, oats, barley, beans, OF corn, once day
through the winter. Good shelter and water
should in all cases be provided.
Perhaps we ought to qualify our commend
alton Of frequent foddering more fully Every
farmer knows that his stock is far more quiet
some days than others, that they eat better
and waste less. and seem satisfied with far less
attention The restless days Of storm and
wind, when we would best like to be
quiet ourself, we have found the very days
our farm stock demanded our almost constant
attention. Then we found the rule, feed a
little and often, Of the most importance, and
it is after such day, and one spent mostly in
the barn and yards, that we pen this hasty re-
mainder .--O Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1860-02-03
agricultural.
rFtom the Genesee Farmerl
BOYS. STUDY AGRICULTURAL CdEM-
IgTRX


Itis n great mistake to suppose that boys
cannot learn and understand the principles OF
ogr;cuitural chemistry. And 1t Is shll
,,pooter mistake in fathers not to provide their
so,s with sorne simple treaties on scientific
ao,i.,,l,u,o. We recollect. when quite boy,
of depomiHg every book, treaties, pamphlet
or lecture, ON this subject, which could be
borrowed or purchased. We believe most
farmers boys have taste for agricultural
chemistry Farmers should encourage this
taste. Agricultural chemistry has been
brought into disrepute by the extravagant
pretensions Of enthusiastic but mistaken
writer's. brighter day is dawning Much
Of the chah has been blown away, and the
golden grain begins 10 appear. Chemistry
can and will render vast aid to agriculture.
Let every farmer, and especially every farm
er's sou. rest assured Of the fact. We hope
to scr the time when agricultural chemistry
will be taught in every country school house
The difficulty in the way is not in the boys
not in their inability to master the subject
but in he inability of their teachers to impart
the desired knowledge
The lamented Prof Norton, in one Of his
Lectures" from Europe, alludes as follows to
an examination Of twenty-five boys in agri-
cultural chemistry, selected from parish
schools in different parts Of Scotland. These
boys had attended to agricultural chemistry
for half an hour or an hour once a week, this
being the time recommended by the Educa-
tional Committee Of the Agricultural Chemi-
cal Association. Prof Norton says -
"As preliminary step they we're examined
by Mr.. Davidson. Rector Of the Normal
School Edinburgh, on the usual branches Of
education in the parish schools, to show that
these had not been neglected. In conclusion,
Mr. Dayieson declared that in these branches
they seemed equal TO the children of other
schools Prof Johnston then commenced
the part allotted to him, and purposely strik-
ing away from the beaten track of the Cate
oli-ra. made his questions unlike in form 20
any they bad before heard. The readiness
and the thorough acquaintance with hrst
principles which they showed, astonished
every one present. Some prizes had been
offered by the Agricultural Committee to the
boys who acquitted themselves best. and the
eagerness which they manifested was most
amusing. The diferont masters also became
| highly excited each for his own boys, and !
/ felt myself, when the competition waxed keen.
becoming almost as much interested as if |
were one Of the parties concerned.
Some eight or ten Of the boys wcre 50
equally matched that it was almost impossi-
bic to decide which was best, and the prcmi-
ums were accordingly given to each Of them.
I / never saw any thing more entirely and tri-
umphantly satisfactory than this examination.
No person present could have remained an
convinced that young boys could not only re-
member. but understand, the principles of
scientific agriculture, laid down in Prof.
Johnsons Catechism. One Of the boys who
H.. IL.