davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
The Garbage Ordinance.

To-day the garbage and street-cleaning
ordinance goes into effect. From this time
the people are to be deprived of the inalien-
able and inestimable right to dump their
garbage, ashes, offal, and filth of all sorts, in
front of their own dwellings. Not even will
it be allowed in the alleys. They are re-
quired to put these things out of sight in
boxes or barrels, for the contractors to carry
away. No longer will the eye at early morn
be greeted by the lines of little pyramids of
ashes and unmentionable varieties, in the
center of the streets, which, as the day ad-
vanced, faded away into shapeles5 mass No
longer will the goddess Cloacina find every
street and alley in the city glowing with
fresh offerings to her Henceforth her wor-
ship is to be driven into secrecy, and perse-
cuted by fines and imprisonment when it
practices its rites in public.
To reVolutionize a government is a light
task. Two OF three Wigfalls, down South,
talk of getting up half an hour earlier than
usual some morning, taking a gin-cocktail,
and smashing up this "most glorious fabric
of government on which the sun ever
HuOhei DeIOfe Dfeahdast. Dut 10 reVO-
lutionize the habits of the people, is alto
gether another job. "Hie opus" sc. The
habit of dumping ourrefuse stuff in the street
came down to us from a former generation.
Our forefathers fought bled and died for this |
right, and then "enioyed the prize their
valor won" These little mounds in front of |
our doors are our Lares and our Psnates-
our altars and our household fires. The
Odor from them is an ingredient OF our health
and comfort, a sweet SAVIOR, smelling
to heaven. Shall we give up all this,
and hide our offerings under q bushel, or in
the regulation casks, at the command of
city oligarchy, enforced by the Mayor and
his minions with fine and imprisonment
is this free country, when a man can not
commit nuisance in front of his own house? |
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
One of Louis NapOIeOn,s Italian Chestuu,,

One of LOnis NapOIeOn's Italian Chestuuts.
The French official journals are advising
the public that France does not want the
island of Sardinia--has no thought of ask
ing for it-in fact, would not take it if King
Victor Emmanuel should offer it. These
feelers show which way the wind is to come
from. To be sure, if the inhabitants of the
island should vote by universal suffrage to
be annexed to France, Louis Napoleon, the
inventor of annexation by universal suffrage
would not be justified in refusing; of course
not
Count Cavour recently assured the Sar-
dinian Parliament that there was no inten-
tion of ceding any Italian provinces to
France; but then theisland of Sardinia may
constructively be regarded as not an
Italian province; or, at any rate, as not
necessary to the United Italy, which is the
object of this. patriotic crusade. Besides, as
Sardinia has just offered Naples and the
Roman States the blessed privilege of voting
by universal suffrage to annex themselves TO
that kingdom, she could hardly refuse the
same privilege to her own subjects. Charity
should begin at home. And surely if the
services of Sancho Panza and his Dapple, to
Don Quixotte, were rewarded with the
government of an island, those of Louis
Napoleon, as the squire of Victor En-
manuel, in this expedition for the rescue of
distressed Italian liberty, deserve as much.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Death of sheridan Knowles, the Dra-

The foreign news by the Fulton announces
the loss of Sheridan Knowles, the we'll
known and popular dramatist, on the
steamer ArcGc-this seems to be anRnfor-
tunate name for vessels-while going from
Hull to Cronstadt. Knowles has for some
time past been in the pulpit but is only
known here as a playwright. The Hunch-
bach, Love, William TeIL Love Chase, and
Pirginius will long preserve their authors
memory in the minds of the play-going
public. He was the most successful of the
British modern dramatists.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

THE Cleveland National Democrat con-
graduates itself that the result of the election
in Ohio has cast off from the Democratic
party its "execrescenees," such as the Stead
mans, McLeans, Backuses, MannypennyS
and various others which it mentions.
The Democrat is like the boy who wished
that all the world was dead, when he would
keep the halfway house.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
CinelnnatI Weekly Press.

OurweekIy edition is published this MORN
ing, and is for sale at the counting-room at
three cents single. Persons not within con-
venient reach of the daily, will find the
WEEKLY Pass the best substitute, and a
complete news and literary journal for the
family. Subscription price 81 year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
From the Wheeling Times end Gszotte,I

STHOU GH 1T MAY SEEM
3>SS strange to many who have not seen it,
yet there is no doubt Of the fact that Prof Woods
Hair Restorative will change gray hair to its
original color, and cause it to grow on heads en-
tirely bald, and by few applications keep II from
falling of. There was a time when persons who
had lost their hair were compelled to wear wigs or
90 bald but since the advent of Woods Tonic,
there is no longer any necessity for wigs or gray
hairs Sold in Cincinnati by J. D. PARK SURE,
ECKSTElN q CO., and by every Druggist.
Tsel .bmIu, ,Th. .Sat1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
. JRA1LIEM1ER;s J1IE FIR yEGETABLE cos

49, PALMER,S VEGETABLE cos.
HS.a METIC LOTION is the king of all reme-
dies for the of Pmples and other eruptions of
the face letter the hands and other parts of the
person, Saltrheum, Erysipeas Diseases of the Scalp
Old Sores, wherever located; Itching EruptiOns Of
all kinds, Scaly Eruptions Of all kinds, Barber's
Itch, Ringworms, Ohilblains, Fever Blisters, the
StingS of Bees, the Bites Of Msquetoes, Fleas, &C
alsoi the Bites of Poisonous Reptes-indeed, every
kind of cutaneous disease
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my Circulars and
Pamphlets. The evidence extends over a period OF
nearly thirteen years. proving that It has cured in
numberless cases that have bafled the skill of the
most eminent physicians.
Messrs. Ansor, Baker & Co., New York write re-
specting PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date Of July Is, 1859;
IAN acquaintance of ours has been cured by il of
Eczema on both legs and feet, after having been
pronounced incurable by physicians in and out of
the hospital: The writer has also been cured of the
same trouble, after having tried every thing he
could think Of for eighteen months"
Are you troubled with any kind of disease of the
skim This Lotion is offered to you with the
ance that i is the great sovereign remedy for every
SOLON PALMER
No. 36 West Fourth-st.
And for sale by Druggists generally. oc5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

LESSONS IN READING AND
~ THE ENGLISH BELLIES LETTRES.
Prof. J. Q. ZACH0S, will meet pupils, sngly or in
glasses, at his Lecture room, in the Cincinnati
Boys Academy, of A. j. Kickoff, northeast corner
of Ninth and Elm-st. Ladies or gentlemen engaged
in Beading Clubs can make appointments for re-
hearsal He will organize a Reading Glass, es-
Peeially for Teachers, to meet every SATUR RDAY
MORNING, at ii o oclock. oc2S-fs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

CIGAR MAKERS PROTECT.
- I'VE UNlON.-The members Of this So
ciety are requested to attend special meeting, at
Singers Hall on Vine.st., between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, THIS Thursday EVENING, at seven
oolock, for the traL sacion of important business
TH0S. D0LAN, President.
l.. EUPHRAT, Secretary a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
- WONDERFUL. REunYRRY nE

A A WONDERFUL RECOVERY OF
D\-SzA STOLEN PROPERTY.-On the 25th of
August, 1859, had stolen from my table half-set
Of silver spoons, worth $40, and had given up all
hopes OF ever finding them until last April, when
had an interview with Miss TENNESSEE CLAF-
LIN, now residing at 311 Sixth-st, Cincinnati o.,
whlle she and her parents were stopping at my Ho-
tel, when she told me the name of the person who
took them and also said that she would cause them
to be returned to me and last July the spoons
were brought back, but by whom am not able to
say. They had been out of my possession about a
year. l.. o. EDISON,
GALLON, o., October l3, 1850. ocsi-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
CnRE--VM

SWNA HEMAR hABLE OUR E.-WM.
- j. BASSETT, late from the Territory Of
Kansas, acted as Sheriff there in the years 1883
lost my health through exposure and fatigue, and
not being able to get any relief there, returned
home to my fathers, in Brookyille, Ind, where 1
called on medical assistance, and none were able to
do me any good; and after hearing so much about
M iss TEN NBSSEE OLAFLIN, at 3S1 Sixth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and the many and wonderful
cures she was making went Immediately there and
put myself under her examination and treatment
and she told me exactly what allied me- and how L
felt, and said she could cure me in few weeks and
has done so, although my case had been pronounced
lncurable by good physicians. oc3l-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
DIED.

HARDING.-October 81, at 2o'clock A. NJ, Joshua
Harding, in the 5sh h year Of his age.
The funeral will take place this afternoon az three
O'clock from No. 2q6 GeOrge-street. The friends of
the family are invited to attend.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

@ sPIRITUALIsM.-J. b. CONK-
49, LIN, Test Medium, by request, will re-
main in this city one week longer. Room No. 5,
Carlisle Building, 81 Fourth.st., between Walnut
and Vine; Hours from to IL NJ; to P. M, and
to 10 in the evening. a.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

pS-Clothos renovated and repaired, 10 W. Sixth.
@OlothinG renovated and repaired, 80 n. Third.
80 Patent Enameled Shirt Collars at MAsoS's
Hat-store, ~ Tifth street oc3-xs
- A. ErsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jswelry.
Nos. s43 and 2TI Central avenue.
W MAMMOTH SKY-LIGHT.-1t is truly astonish
Ing what q rush there is at WIEDER's Gallery this
fine weather, for his Photographs; though when we
remember that the Mechanics Fair awarded him
the First Premium for the best Photographs on ex-
hibiton, over the prominent galleries in this city
II only oonvinces us that the public are appre-
oiating their interests. Gallery Central-avenue
opposite Court street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01

Wedding and Visiting Cards,
Engraved and Printed s. ais and Presses; De ia Rue
Stationery and Envelopes. -
Successors 10 Il. H. Shipley & Bro.,)
ty3- % West Fourth street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
HOMIE INTEREsT.

BS-OlOthOs renovated and repaired, 10 W. Sixth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

Staying Cows.-We learn that a gen.
tleman at Newburyport, had two cows
spayed last spring. They have done SO
well, and given him such satisfaction, that
he has recently had the operation perform
ed on another. They are all fine mixers.
One Of the cows spaycd last spring, fine
young Durham, gives as much milk now, in
October, as she did last May, few weeks
after calving. The other. an old COW, is
now in rather low flesh and has fallen of
somewhat in her milk. Their milk has va
ried in quantity, according to the keeping
they have had. But they have neither OF
them fallen off as much as cows in the or
binary condition. This gentleman keeps
four cows, and he intends to have fourth
spayed soon, SO tina, he may have his whole
set in this condition. We shall watch the
result Of this experiment with much inter
est.--New England Farmer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

DEVELOPMENT Of the Teeth Of Neat
Stock, and mode Of AscertainlRs their
Are by the same.


Persons acquainted with the dentiiion OF
neat stock, can form pretty accurate idea
of .sage," from the period OF birth mp 10
that of adult life and this method oil as
certaining the age of an animal Is, probably
more correct than that which applies to
horns !; for, by means of rasp applied to
the rings of the horns any amount OF i'm
position may be practiced, when ii is well
known that the same Liberties are not 10 be
taken with the teeth, without the chances
of discovery.
II is possible that there may he som"
slight variations from the following rules
in the development Of tie teeth, yet such
variations will not embrace period OF ever
month or six weeks, which at maturity
does not amount to much, and may be con-
sidered as purely accidental-ont OF the or
binary course of nature.
MopE OF DEvELoPMENT.-The front
teeth or temporary incisors, are found IN
the lower jaw; there are eight of :hem' all
prominent at the age of four weeks.
The calf is usually born with three tenn
porary grinders or molars; the fourth APP
pears six months after birth; the fifth ap-
pears at the age Of fifteen months, and the
sixth is to be seen at the aga of two and
half wears now, the animal has 'full
mouth" of temporary teeth, numbering thir-
ty-two.
At this period very remarkable change
in the teeth is about to occur; the tempo
rary ones, having answered the purposes tor
which they were intended are to be remov-
ed in the following order, so as TO give place
to others which shall correspond to the in
crease in the size of the jaw bones, and
prove as durable as other bones of the body.
~ DEVELOPMENT OF THE PERMANENT
TEETH.-At the age of two years the CEN
trail, or middle incisors--lower jaw--are
shed and replaced by two permanent ones.
At the age Of three, the two incisors known
as the inner middle, undergo the same pro-
cess. At the age Of four, the outer middle
are shed, and replaced by permanent teeth.
At the age of five, the corner incisors are
also transformed in the same manner, and
the animal has full set--eight-of per-
manent front teeth.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE PERMANENT
GRINDERS, OR MoLARs.-The first and
second permanent molars knows as grind
ers, appear in the upper and lower jaws on
each side, at the age Of two years; and at
intervals Of one year, the other four are
successfully cut; so that at the age of six
years the animal has full mouth of per-
manent grinders.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
CANAL RAILROAD.

e.. 6ss WINTER ARRANGEMENT .--sensz
fS% ~ "Wednesday, Nov. l6, 1859 Trains viii ~
Sundays exeeptedl as ioiiows:
LEAVE sEw HAVEN AT
O-o1 A. NJ freight train. with passenger ear attst
Northampton, arriving at 1890 A. NJ.
loo5 A. VI for Collinsviie, on arrival Of 500 n
press train from New York
30 2 NJ, freight train, with passenger car atlas
Piainyills.
$50 7. NJ, or on arrival Of i215P. NJ, train frs
YORK, connecting at Painvile with train on lartord
idenee aud Fishki Railroad going West at wesits
trains on Western Railroad going East and West y
ing passengers from Hartford Providence and Flshk
road at Plaiuvlle.
LEAVE SOUTHAMPTON AZ
SD A. NJ, for New Haven, Connecting at Vests
IRAN on Western Railroad going west at New Have
s45 A. NJ, train for New York and intermediate ~
Passengers for the Hartford Providence and fishh
road viii take train to Piainville
~ NJ. express freight train, with passengers
tAched IN connection with train Connecticut kiH
road from the North. Connecting ut Piainvile va
on Hartsosd, Providence aud Fsshkin Railroad Cd,
and West
LEAVE rLsIsynLE AT
ii % A. NJ. connecting at New Haven with Sft !
Express train for New York.
sos p. NJ freight train with passenger car sis'a8
New Haven.
Leave Coilinssille at 80 A. NJ, and 90 P. ". n
ing, leave Plainvlile at II 20 ?. NJ, and s coPM.
FREIGHT NOTICE
Freight trains leave New York daily, Sundays sIa
corner Franklin and Center streets at 8 IS p NJ Shdf
at Northampton at 10 30 A. NJ Leave Northampton
- 7 and arrive in New York At Is A. MI
without change Of cars
Daily lines Of Stages run from Hortham pton 10 Al
Wilbsmsburgh. Haydenyille, Florence and HsdlcJ
Collnsvile to New Hartford and Wiusied. From q
to Waterbury. r. DENNIS General A.
New Haven, Nov Is, 1850.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

! Gees Srocx THE Mosr PRoFIrARLE-in
my father'e yard during the winter are several
head Of essile. young aud old. Some are natives
hut the grea er portion are grades with from one
haf 90 s-cen-oselss Ssans tlsrn blood in them.
An the stock are treated alike, s@t receive the
ZANE food, and the same care aud aiteat;on
The cows are warmly stalled. and the vs1ne
stock have good warm shed and plenty Of straw
The native cows eat their meals quickly and fhss
grab all thes can from their neighbors. The ma
dive stock in the yard do the same. The grades
rat quietly and ceaseniedly, and submit to being
plundered Of their last morsels by the others
Yei the grades come out in the spring increased
IN size ia good condition. and with sleek coats
shfe the native seem 60 stop growing and get >,
poor II requires sausmer pssiarsce to get uy
Their condition suh start their gr.sesh again
". 5 in Geperse Farmer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
Look after the Breeding Animals.


The cows are dried off, and there is no
more immediate profit from them. Some
are SO short sighted, as to stint their cows
when they cease TO give milk. They are Of
ten exposed to the weather at the stack yard,
orif housed, are fed upon second rate fodder.
This is miserable management, whittier we
look at the future profit from the COW or from
her progeny. 1t should not be forgotten,
that the COW at this season usually eats for
more than one. Her value as mixer next
Summer, depends upou her treatment dur
ing the Winter. She wants all the food she
can digest, and good comfortable quarters.
II she come out in good flesh, the fat past
ures Of June will be turned into milk and
butter for the benefit Of her owner. If she
come out lean, II win take half the Summer
to recover flesh, and TO get into condition to
give q full flow Of milk. If the calf is to bt
raised for stock, il is still more importrot
that the COW should be we'll fed. Its future
good qualities will be very much affected BY
its fntal life. Breeding sheep, swine, ant
all domestic animals, should have the owner
eye every day. Well fed dams will, ordina
rily, produce strong healthy offspring, repay
ing extra pains four-fold.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17

II conccals its iusidious wires under an end
less variety of CURES, AMI lures affections
self into il ranks. AT one moment II lies
concealed in the gushing affection of a fond
wifi, WIN, all unconscionsly, MIXTURES win
welcome po'a,ions Of pleasant nrsus, the
serpent which lay cooled away in her hns-
bands bosom; the cordial profl'r Of gen
rrnus rriend, IA tens the habit upon one who
lacks the moral stamina TO say no, when
in the presence of others liberal hearted
landlord places the temptation before anoth-
err, who drains the glass rather than refuse
and thus, gradually, Intemperance, with
its hooks Of steel, fastens itself on the really
noble and gifted. and dragS them down to
hcri with the debris of society. Our at
tention was particularly turned to this sub
jrct by paragraph in California paper
of recent date. in which is mentioned in an
off.hand way. the death in house of low
est infamy, of Eldrige T. Paige, who gave
to the world so many quaint lessons ct
truth and beauty, couched in an originality
Of style AMI appropriateness alike welcome
and beneficial 20 all classes. We knew
him well. years lang syne. and is it posi-
BILE that we are writing his obituary. One
so really allie, genial. gifted and fallen J!
Then who is safe Young man, beware
Better encounter simoo' in its most po'-
sonous hour, better court death in the pes
thence, or dare danger in almost any form,
lhan take upon you the deceiving, degrad-
ing habit of drink Vergemes Citizen.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
m A N HOO D,
How Rs-isr'
How Los,

L UsI Published, in Sealed Env elope, On iM
Treatment and Radical Cure Of spermatorrheA -
maj Neakness, Sexual Debility Nervousness ass
.a.s Emissions. inducing Impotency and Nenisi n =
cal incapaeity. BY ROB. j. CpLyERwELL, VI ~
OF The Green Book. Sc
The vorld-nn0wnsd author in this adnrses 4.
ciesrif proves hom his own experience that inc -
snsnses Of selfahase may he efIsetually rsfno'r
Meastine and without dangerous surviesi epelsssst
s,rnments- rings or eordias pointing out hssr
AZ a1se certain and effectuai. hy which ever - =
matter what his condition NAV be may eure hinr
y, privately and radically. This Iestars xil PR
TO thousands and rhoussnsls
Sent under seal to any address post paii on " = X
o. two postage stamps BY addressing DR. en- 80
NJ D 40 First Avenue, New York. Pest bes ~
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
ELcoD FOOD.

DR. Bronson having been far reduced by consumpti
as to be considered beyond all hcy~ of recovery by
most eminent Of medical profssoB and also by biz
sef-a regular ply stefan Of twenty years pracce-as
iss resort conceived the idea Of ANALYZNG THE BLoo|
and applying the subject Of Histology the more imme
ate connection and effect Of the state Of the blood uP
the health and The result has been the produrtd
Of this BLOOD FOOD from the Of which, Dr. BroI
son restored perfect health Within sig months
ter Its Introduction two thousand cepsHmp,res
efctuaiy cured by H. II you have any complaints n
eonsumptiye tendency, Coagh Coid- Had-aohe, fpiiI
ton Of the Hurt Loss Of appetite pain The SIDE, vi
no time in procuring bottle Of the BLOOD fooD.H
YOU are suffering from Nsrross Debility, your STRIP
broken disturbed If your spirits depressed OF yo
organs relaxed you will find In this nnfsn; remedy
commencing with drops II your liver Is torpid a
eased in any whatever or two bottles will
nYigorae, and bring IL into lively and healthfi
action In the most inyeterste Of Dyspepsia the n
ten can here find the deficient and gra,cfoi re~f
benefit always experienced after taking only one bot
In male or female complaints and weakness the sufferer
trying other remcies in vain rest assured that
certain cure will result the Of two THREE bottle
The Hlood Food eeetual IN all Of kruptton' "a
Rheum scrofulss and other like complaints Pale an
emaciated children aud adults Immediately benefited
its use gives strength 10 the body and color and beat
" 10 the skin Physicians Of all schools using 10 Wit
wonderful For fall directions, see circulars Pr'
81 per bottle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-02-17
BUY YOUR GOODS OF
w. A. FAIR & {
Walpole, N, h.
To County Commissioners
Tawu Av.n,. n, y.ru,out.

1--WE well established Importing House Of CHsRih
Il MAN, SO Front Street, New York, has made si.s
sales Of the best descriptions of Pure Wines and H
Town Agents in this State; justly earning by neeI
Of the goods sold reputation for selling only Psh
and at reasonable prices which fact shouid not Dc
by those who are required by Law - purchase and 90
but genuine Liquors.
Applications for goods may be made to Charles ~
% Front Street, New York. or to his Agents, Wm v
W. H. Erwin and Thomas Ellis who are autboriea
orders. Reference may be made. in regard TO the
and standing Of the House and the superior At an
Liquors. to Edward iIungerford Prof of Chemisgi
University of Vermont; ). W. Thayer NJ D., Hn
Medical Faculty, U. V. NJ. W. Carpenter, NJ. D., ff~
in same; J. ). Pierce, Agent, Burlington, Vt.