davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

Mich Cows.-These valuable animals do
not, says correspondent of the Germantown
Telegraph receive the attention which they
deserve. If we expect them TO yield liberal
supply of good rich milk, capable of being
converted into superior butter and cheese,
we must supply them freely with some food
more palatable and nutritious, as well as more
lactiferous in its powers, than mere dry hay.
Rasped roots or meal slops should be given
them as often as twice day; they should also
be well Uttered, furnished with dry and
warm lodgings and be carefully combed or
curried every night and morning. Salt, with
occasionally little ashes and fine bone-dust,
mixed, should be given them once q day
Bone-dust, prepared for this purpose, may be
had at some of the agricultural warehouses,
and is one of the most valuable articles that
can be given to the COW.
Roots, cut or prepared by rasping-which
is much better and more economical mode
of preparing them for stock feeding-mixed
with cut hay or straw, and suffered TO re-
main an hour or two before given to them.
constitutes a highly salutary and valuable
feed for these animals, especially during the
winter, when the necessary privation of
succulent food becomes, from its protracted
continuance, a source of no small suffering,
often resulting in disease. AS a general
thing domestic animals are not bedded as
they should be. The more comfortable we
make them, the more quietly they will rest,
and the smaller quantity of food they will
require. An old teamster asserts that a team
of oxen, well bedded over night, will travel
fifteen miles day as easy as twelve miles, if
compelled to lie on the bare floor. This
appears reasonable, for an uncomfortable bed
affords no real rest.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

II is an unsettled question, even among
many good farmers, as to how far stock may
be mixed on pasture lands with good effects.
1t is a common practice to turn horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs promiscously into one large
pasture, in the expectation that they will do
well while grass lasts. In many instances
however, only one or two kinds are put in
the same inclosure; but these kinds differ
almost as much as anything else An ounce
of experience is worth great deal more
than pound of theory in matter of this
sort and hence we call particular attention
to the following scrap of teaching upon the
subject from the pen Of the venerable John
Johnston, of Geneva N. Y:
81 noticed, some time ago, good deal writ
ten about keeping mixed stock on pastures.
As have been keeper of stock from very
carly youth until now, | venture to give my
opinion. At first have found sheep to do
very well among cattle, but cattle do badly
among sheep. To prove itlet the farmer take
the fodder left by cattle, even when part of it
has been trodden under their feet, and if the
sheep are not very fully fed, they will see the
sheep eat ii up very greedily; then let him
take what his sheep leaves, and offer it to his
cattle, and he will find they won't taste it, il
they can get anything else; or let him turn
his milk cows into a sheep pasture, and he
will find them fail in milk. Cattle do well
where horses pasture. In proof of this, every
farmer must have seen that cattle will eat the
litter of horses, even if fully fed, but horses
won't eat what cattle leave, unless compelled
to do so. But horses and sheep win do well
in some pastures, especially the horses To
prove this, let the farmer turn out the sheep
from their yards, turn in his horses, and they
will eat up all the sheep have left, even the
litter around the racks"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
MONDAY
TUE wOoER AND THE WON.

APRIL 16

r, ,,,d. iools sveetly, twined in your dark hair
"a aaar fbcn often thus, $50 Allan saidi
a, u VI vniaecd his manly palm upon my head,
farefsinqly, az II he knew that care
Had made II throb with heavy sense Of pam.
Nv cheeks outvied the buds in crimson hue,
Ami milf my secret from their red he drew,
And smiled at my confusion and their staln'
Provoked at his conjecture and its truth
Indignantly tossed the buds away ,
And turned my trcsses back, to show the gray
Hairs hid ath-revealiug my lost youth:
l said, 'the thorns that grew around the & - IOso
Had pierced my temple, and Dade MN ''e
How / had suffered for my vanity.
Rut nbi / aid not venture TO disclose
How far more keenly ] had felt ~ sLiiue i
M rorkinu triumph for the love ne knew
NV heart had cherished for HIM till " grew
Too strong for eecrecy--teo nure LOT gtnlo
He gathered carefully the l Gnus l Lvssssu
Away disdalnfully, ana, smiiilns, pavaa plaavaeu
Them mid the little silver lines that traced
Tbc recsrJ or the season had lost,
Al ubisnered softly, that need not fear,
or erov s5 scOrnful at his laughing eyej
NV secret made elm happy; should he cry
Thai be had learned iU Joy would make each tear
Shine IKE dew drop glistening in the sun!
Did I suppose q silver hair would fright
Him? Twas the star that blessed his weary night
Oftimid love. His years had almost run -
10 manhood's prime. Time passing footsteps meet
We're traced upon his brow, II not his hair
A strong arm circled me-but lis not tllr
To tell you more Of our communion sweet.
Something promised, while for Joy ,wepti
He blessed me-and meqnwhtle the DIlny Hlst
Fast from my dropping lids and hot cheeks Kissed.
So Allan won me-iOr the vow was keptl
'Tis an old tale I've told you, Mabel tair,
But you may list story quite as rare,
When Allan Is his namesake-darcs repeat
His fathers story, kneeling at yeas feetl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
An Arciep. Assyreau Coin.

The editor of Kennebec (Me.) journal
has been shown an ancient coin, believed
by those supposed to be competent to
decide to be genuine. 1t is of brass,
and was found among money in circulation,
where it went rather hard. Its history in
this country has been traced back to a pub
lie contribution, where it was probably cast
by sailor. The following is an accurate
description, as given by a man of learning,
after thorough investigations The super
scription is Basileos-king, g,Aantiochou-An-
tiochus. Figure of an eagle. Theo-Theos,
Epiphanou-Epiphane, surnames. On the
reverse is the head of Antiochus, who was the
son of Antiochus III, and was given as a
hostage to the Romans in the year 1888 B. c.,
probably for 200 B. C. He ascended the throne
in It's B. c., which must be about the date
of the coin. During III and l6S B. G. he at
tempted and almost completed the conquest of
Egypt. The cruelties he penetrated against
the Jews during this war, as recorded in
books of the Maccabes-we find in Maccabes
lst, 10th: "And there came out of them q
wickedroot, Antiochus, surnamed Epiphanes,
son of Antiochus the King, who had been
there hostage at Rome, and he reigned in
the hundred and thirty and seventh year Of
the kingdom of the Greeks" He died B. G
l64, reigned elevenyears lest a son (Eupaton,
daughter of Lodice.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
NmADAME ELLIS, M. d., HAS FOUND

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND
and looked for in vain, the UTERINE ELlXIh.
The Uterine Elixir is warranted TO cure all as
eases OF a uterine nature Inflammation OF the
Womb, the Kidneys, the Oyaries and the urethra,
PTolapsus or Falling OF the womb Painful MeasTno @
Is by the OF from two 70 hve bottles OF
the Elixir Of any disease whatever Of the Generatye
and Urinary Organs OF male female, no matter OF
how long standing; PRICE 81 Per bottle
MADAME ELLIS calls particular attention to the
gists Of Cincinnati .. ......
"Io he Pablo and The Ladies IN Particular:
eve, the undersigned are not in the habit OF Civ:
ing our name TO Patent Medicines but knowing well
the Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, cheerfuy recommend II 20 all fe-
males suffering from Female Diseases oi any kind II
is purely vegetable, and In no case can 90 injury we
say to all try and our wGgd % bor n yIu Drnss T aa relief
"Corner ~ Fifth and Race streets"
.... ALSO i I
MADAME ELLIS'S SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALsAM cures, without fail,
Colds, Hoarseness, bificuity Of Breathing, Head.
ache, Fatulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rheumatism,
Bilious Collie, Oramp Collie, Gripping Pains of the
Bowels, Dullness BtupOr, Inactivity Loss Of Appe-
tite and In Painful MenatTnation II IL certain cure,
eases il viii give relief in twenty minutes and per-
manent by the OF two bottles Only 50 cents
per bottls-so cheap that every person can get 1t.
Of Race and Flth- -streetsi u D; PARK corner Of
S9tRSP SSn ySS fas corner corner
OF Eighth and Freeman; EDWARD SCANlAN A
CO., corner Of Main and Fourth and MADAME
ELLIS, IA West sixth-street. ~ sep2I-ay
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
Good Effect of Physical Exercise.

The Troy On. ~ Times says that there is
in West Troy young lady, handsome, rosy
checked, bright-eyed and sensible-which
ladies-whose example of physical exercise,
deserves particular emulation. 'The rumor
runs that at home she is not afraid Of dish
water, or ignorant of the art of manipulating
the broom stick, be that as it may, every
suitable day she makes her appearance at
the station Of the skif ferry and seating her
self in craft, takes hand at the labor oar,
and works her way over the river, with a
will and a skill that give the stalwart ferry
man enough to do to excel her--frequently
repeating the exercise several times, until
the healthful blood dances through every
vein in her body, and going home with an
appetite that would make boarding-school
miss fancy. she was in Eden"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
An English view of the Character of Louis
Napoleon.

The London Saturday ReUict0 observes:
Louis Napoleon is neither so bad nor so
able as is currently supposed. at is his fate,n
said one who knew him well, "to be always
misconceived People used to think him
cretin, aud now they think him god" As
we turn over page after page of his writings,
we are compelled to admit that he has ideas
and aspirations which are to a certain extent
reflected in his policy. True, the ideas are
often wrong-headed, while the policy is dyed
deeply with self-interest and low kind of
expediency; but he is not q vulgar tyrant of
the old-world type. With regard to his in
tellect, the mot engine was hit on by states
man who served him before the coup Tetdt,
who, speaking lately of the sudden turns of
his policy, said: "Il ne salt pas la difference
entire reuer ct penser.n He carries out his pro-
jects with great prudence and coolness; but
he devises them in the spirit of an enthusiast.
Hence arise strange contradiction.
The fire and the water meet, and the whole
vanishes in vapOr. II was thus that his
dream of Italy free from the Alps to the
Adriatic melted away in front of that grim
Quadrilateral. 1t was thus that his design of
raising Hungary in rebellion, and avenging
on Austria the wrongs which she had inflicted
on his uncle, disappeared before the shadow
Of a coming coalition. Louis Napoleon is a
sufficiently acute man to have foreseen both
the difficulties of the Lombardo-V Venetian
campaign and- the possible complications
which might have resulted from an iusur-
rection on the Danube; but his Imagination
was powerfully affected by the picture which
it called up.
Napoleon seems to the vulgar
statesman of consummate mind
Solving an ancient problem
at times, when it is no disparagement to his
merits to say that he only fat le mouton gHi
TeUe."
Again, he has that first and most important
requisite for success-he has convictions. He
entered France after his long exile, not only
with keen eye to his own interest, but with
a ready made budget of opinions on every
subject. The ideas of those among whom
he found himself were thousand times more
sane, but then they were not held with the
same undoubting frmness of belief
What gives Mr.. Bright the power which he
has in our own House Of Commons? Is he
really so much superior in intellect to the
men who sneer in silence at his fervid half
truths? We venture to think not; but then
in the midst of sceptical generation which
is but too apt to believe that "there is moth
ing new, and there is nothing true, and i
don't signify" he clings to his narrow creeC
with q zeal worthy of the catacombs. Oper
the published writings of Louis Napoleon
and lay them side by side with those of AM
one of the personages who were conspicuou
when the Revolution of l948 burst upon Eu
rope. Is this the political philosopher wht
was to eclipse De TOcqueville? Is this tht
declaimer who was to silence Montalembert
Is this the statesman before whom the wis
dom of Guizot was to be turned into foolish
nesS2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

MANAGING AND FEEDING WORKING OXEN
Oxen working on a stone-drag, on the foot
of plow, on the sled tongue, cart spire, or
twitching stones or timber, should carry
their heads up, as this enables them to do
this work much easier; those that work as
leaders, forward or other oxen, should carry
their heads low, and have the yoke the right
lenth; let the bows suit the neck; the yoke
and bows of the leaders should be set little
snugger than the oxen. Never use the
whip, but from necessity. When about to
strike the young steer or OK, ask yourself,
| "Will he know what strike him for?" Let
each OK have a name, and be sure he knows
this name. Never speak word to an OK
without a meaning; have a particular word
to start your team by, that all may pull to-
gether. Never hurry your team.while riding
behind them, lest they learn to hall apart
Oxen should be shod with broad shoe to
travel on hard roads; the shoe on the fore
| foot should be set back at the heel, nearly
half an inch further than the hoofbears upon
it. Oxen are frequently lame by reason of
short shoes. The best feed for oxen at work
is to give to each two quarts of meal wet,
mixed with good chopped hay, three times a
day, and as much hay as he will eat; this is
the highest feed working oxen ought to have,
and ON this they will work every day
Yankee Farmer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

THE SUPPOSED DETERIORATION IN THE BREED
OF HoRsEs.-Our breed of race-horses is the
finest in the world. ESQ is paid to send a
mare to a first-class stallion. No expense is
spared, and nothing is left undone to promote
the breed of good and useful horses. We
supply Europe, America, South Africa, India
and New Holland with strong and useful
thoroughbred stations. OF all nations,
none are so fallacious as to suppose, because
one hundred years ago race-horses carried
heavy weights and ran four, five, six and
eight miles, that they were to be compared to
horses of the present day. / can prove mot
within the limits of this letter. that they
were little better than common hacks; but
because men a century ago were so barbarous,
it is no reason that in a more civilized age
we should commit the same excesses. five
prefer light-weights and short distances, it is
no argument that our horses are incompe-
tent to carry heavy weights and to stay a
long distance, or that they have declined in
strength and stoutness. 1t has become the
fashion not to ill-use a good horse, therefore
ten stone seven pounds is considered an out
rage, and eleven stone barbarism; but
have had thoroughbred horse which could
carry eighteen stone to hounds.-AdmiraI
ROIS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

BONES ABOUT THE HoUsE.-Lying around;
scattered here and there about the house and
out-buildings, of only farmers, but those
who have small gardens, from which they
expect much, are bones of all sorts and de-
scriptioons, giving slovenly look to the
agriculture, an evidence of careless waste.
Gather up the bones, take them to your gar
den, bury them in the earth near your fruit
trees, your vines, or your rhubarb bed; thus
you will clean up, add to the appearance of
your place, and greatly increase the vigor
and product Of whatever tree or plant has
had the use Of the old bones. Do this now;
don't wait, because there is only few, there
is enough for one tree now; by-and-by there
will be some for another. Clean up what is
now around you. Take care of the litter
Ohio Farmer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

CANDoR OF AN AUTooRAF.-The late Gear
Nicholas once openly told Count Adlersberg
'There is but one public man in my empire
who does not steal.n The Count, in the belief
that compliment was intended to him, re-
piled, MAY ask your Majesty who this man
is?' and Nicholas said, with that well-known
stern look, "I myself"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
ROOFING! RooF1NGl

TENHE OUTCALT ELASTIC METALLIg
III ROOFING Is offered to the public as the best and
cheapest Metal Roof used its merits having been
tested by experience OF years in this city and u
ings No solder used-fastened securely without ex-
posure TO the action Of the elements.
Prepared sheets, boxed for shipment to any part OF
the United States, can be applied by any with or
dinary mechanical skill. Orders promptly hlled.
CALDWELL q CO.,
myI6-tf 1872 West Second-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

New York Stock Market.

New YORK, April l4-P. M.-Second Board
frmer; O. and 4. 2sL; Gal. and Oh. 6lI6; Q.
@. and @. 90; Panama 1874; NJ. s. llN; Harlem
3sN; Pacific Mail l04 Hudson 40; NJ. q. s's
93N; Hannibal and 81, Joseph bonds 70Hj
Gal. and Oh. LIST bonds 92N.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

HEAvEs IN HoRsEs.--The Farmer and Gar
dsner gives the following as cure for heaves
in horses; Take smart-weed; steep il in
boiling water till the strength is all out give
one quart every day, mixed with bran or
shorts, for eight or ten days. Give green or
cut-up feed, wet up with water, during the
operation, and it will cure"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

A ScHooL-MIsTREss REoovERs HBAvY DAM
AGES FOR SLARDER.-The Crockett (Texas)
Printer says "T. P. Collins, merchant of
that place, published a scandalous piece of
poetry about Miss Whitwell school-mis-
tress. She sued him for SO, 900 damages and
gained the case. The jury returned the ver-
dict at midnight. So strong was public SEN
timent in favor of the plaintiff, that the ver-
dict was received with shouts of the people,
the firing of guns, and other demonstrations
of gadness,p s4. r.. .-r-rrra--
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
HARRISON & COLLINS'S

GENITAL BEE-HIvE GALLERY,
y corner q Fifth and Western-ro PHOTOGRAPHS,
elsewhere In the city. oil Colored Photographs
made Of all sizes from life 70 the smallest miniature
Pictures neatly set In Lockets BreastpinB, Finger
rings and Bracelets. AL work warranted;
nol6-N A, y, bLVOM, Artist
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

PRoPAaATNG ROSES FROM EYEs.-Mr. Shir-
ley Hibbard, in a lecture upon the rose, stated
that roses could be multiplied readily from
buds taken at the same season, and in the
same manner, as for budding on the briar,
that is from half-ripe wood, the buds of which
had not started. Every bud with its attached
sand, with little peat under it, for the first
roots to work into, and then covered with
bell-Qlass.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

LME.-Lime will descend down as far as
the earth is pulverized; and it should, there
fore, be placed on top of the ground. When
land has been lined for a number of years
sub-soil blowing is as good as new coat of
lime, as it brings it up again to the surface.
Eighteen per cent. of the leaves and bark of
the apple-tree is lime, which shows that apple
orchards consume vast amount of this min
eral and unless it is often replaced, the
orchard must suffer for the want of it.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

WNOLLAND III E ERRING.-JUST Il RE.
In CEIVED, 65 Kegs New Holland Herring. For
sale, whOlssaleand retail BY nn,sn,nja On
apis SO and Branch 24V West fourth'at.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16

VmGINIA's CLAM AGAINST THE GOVERN
hEsy.-Yirginia has claim of about 81, ,OO0,-
900 upon. the United States, and she is now
congTatulating herself that she is about to get
1t. Who knows but this has been the one
only tie binding her to the Union2
HuMBoLDTs PowER OF EKDURAHoE.--Hum-
boldt told Vanhagen Won Ease that when he
was busy with magnetic observations he once,
for seven consecutive days and nights, went
every half hour 70 the magnetic station, hay-
ing, during thst time no regular sleep.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-16
Pump Company.

CRPhMI Il Y 6insinnati, 6hc, %1e manu-,
facturing largely Palmer's celebrated Hydrauli
Force and Lift Pump. Also, his Portable Steam En-
gines. All those who are about 70 purchase PUMP
for Tanneries, Breweries, Distilleries, Dry Docks
Paper Mills, Railroad Stations, Mines, Wreckin
purposes, or, In fact, for any purpose where PUN
fs needed will find II to their advantage to call
see the working of these valuable Inventions, ad
address the PALMER PUMP COMPANY for a cir
cular, which will furnish the names Of many wb
have used these Pumpa with perfect satisfation.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-05-11
u H1 JbCh-
CINCINNATI
DAILY PRESS.
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,
Is PUBLISHED
nvnRy M o n MIN
sUuuNs NOT EXCEPTED.
BY .....
HI. REED Sc 90.
PROPRIETORs,
| AT
ONE GENT!
fH I|. u.
SEVEN CENTS PER WEEK !
.'
MAILED AT
Three Dollars and a Half q Year
orFICTs
yINE.sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HoUsE.
MAILED AT
Three Dollars and a Half q Year
oTTICEa
vINE-sT., BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH
OPP. THE CUsTOM-HOUsE.

The Proprietors Of the DAILY Press offer to the
ublic complete newspaper, into which more mat
ter is condensed than ia contained In dailes Of
much greater protensions in size, and which they
furnish at price that brings It within tho reach Of
every man and woman in Cincinnati, who able to
labor.
We ask a fair comparison of the Pass with the
other papers Of this city of any other city, and the
Judgment Of our readers whether we do not furnish
paper equally attractive at onc-half, less than
half tho cost of the other Cincinnati dailes.
TIE DAILY Pass, since 1t came under the present
management, has increased rapidly in circulation,
and has now probably as large circulation within
the city of Cincinnati any other journal, and is in
creasing at rate equal to the most sanguine expec-
tations Of its proprietors. ......... ..........
From its large circulation and from its size which
makes advertisements much more conspicuous than
they can be in the large papers, The DAILY PRESS
offers the most valuable advertising medium in this
city Its advertising business has largely increased
and its columns are respectable exhibit of the bust
ness and enterprise of the city. Its columns
pecay looked to large class advertisements Of
"wants" and "For Sale" and for servants, ETC.,
which almost invariably bring prompt answers.
People who are out of employment, or who want
help Of any kind can place their needs before thou
sands Of the laboring employing classes by twen
ty-ive-cent advertisement in The DAILY Press.
TIE DAILY PRESS has also larger circulation In
Covngton and Newport than the aggregate of oil the
other Cincinnati papers.
Business men in Cincinnati can in no way increase
their business SO easily and certainly by advertis-
ing in this paper. ..f
Routes can be easily established for the DAILY
PREss in any of the towns within a days dis
tance of Cincinnati by railroad, and carriers will find
that little energy and labor will build up routes
which will be valuable to them; and the great num-
Der of one-cent paper that can be distributed in al
most any town, will furnish handsome income to the
carrier. ..sai.,..' .r-'. r#rg. H
We are ready to make arrangements for routes ii
towns not yet occupied, with who furnish
satisfactory assurances of character and responsi
bility. .-H.I.