davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02
Wintering Calves SHAY VS.. Grain

Wintering Calves HAY VS.. Grain
For many years ! have had uniform good
success in wintering calves without gruin
aud can fully endorse II. II. BIS theory thai,
If good hay is freely and regularly supplied
grain is measnrably unnecessary. Winter.
ing and summering sreciprocn!ly affect each
other to such q degree that one cannot vel
write Of one without reference to the other.
Let 1t be promised, then, that the calves
have had milk, and summer pasture. %sutlici.
ent to keep them growing in good shape
and condition. For winter quarters | as
sign them an acre lot adj lining the barn,
with a low, open shed, made very tight and
warm on three sides and overhead, kept
we'll llttere with straw, IN one corner OF
said lot. A ruck ct munger, SO construc ted
that they cannot waste the hay, is freely and
regularly supplied with good, bright tender
hay. cut before harvest, IN such quantity that
said munger is never entirely empty, except
when a little brine, sprinkled on the oats,
induces the calves 10 eat them clean. Water
at will. With this care my calves always
kept growing and thriving through the win.
ter, and ifthey have good pasture through
the ensuing summer, and good keeping mex,
winter, ] can scarcely ever keep them long
er than the month of February, because
butchers passing by viii offer such high pri.
ses for them that II would be folly to do so.
The question whether grain Is ncce ssary
In wintering stock, depends for It's answer
very much on the u tlIty of the hay provi.
aed. IN ZONE sections Of the country where
have been-good, choice hay Is almost IN.
known. You may visit twenty different
barns ct chore time without seeing the nrii.
Gle. A hard, ripe, wiry, late cut and pale
eolorsd commodity. called hay certainly
needs some grain as an accompaniment
IN these sections Of The country advocates
may BE- found for late cutting Of meadows,
Cause whyi-the hay goes further. So
would Q stone fore-stick in the fireplace
est longer than one of hickory.
once worked a pair Of farm horses for
several years Oh grass In the summer, and
hay In the winter, with less than the con.
tents Of barrell Of grain per annum. They
were In good health, flesh and splrlto. |
ssld one OF them at fourteen years of age,
which wss soon rh-soId for eight, his nc.
lions aid appearance corresponding with
that age.
In the spring OF the year, when Sleeps
appetite for hay somewhat fails ard the
spripging erase Is onsubsan,ial, | think
grain may be fed 10 great advantage.
Milan. Erie Co., Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02

De UP AND DcisG.-Who ever became q
mau OF influence by setting under the har-
row OF dependency! What drone ever
benefits the wourld, his friends, or himself!
There is nothing like action coupled with
cheerfulneso. We see itevery where
WIN is sitting on that empty Darrell at the
corner? A MAJ with no energy, a prey IL
grief. He does not know what to do, and
how to start. Who is that man standing
in the market placed A lazy, do.little sort
VI a gagabond, who hardly earns his bread
and butter. Do you wish to become such
a charsctor! If not, arouse yourself; away
from the armchair, up from the gutter, ou'
Of the downey bed; move your arms, kicl
your feet, and stir about; give the blood 0
chance to circulate through the veins, aDt
the air of heaven to enter your lungs. Seize
t ie first job presented and dispatch it a
once, up for the pay, andget anothur forth
with; yon will earn enough to purchase U
wheel-b,rrow or a hsndcart, and then you
will begin to live. Who knows what yot
may becomel Energy is half %omnipotent
Shall beginnings end in large gains; a pen
ny we'll turned brings a fortune. Resolv,
then to do something. and out word for it
you will bless us to our dying day for gu
ploin spoken advice.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02

TIT FOR TAr.-At a hotel, a young and
fully mustached dandy, from q certain city
was seated a, the tea.tsble, at rather a late
hour. when the barkeepsr came in and tool
a seat opposite. The dandy dropped hi
knife and fork, tipped back his chair, gaze,
at the barkeeper, and exclaimed:
'Fellah, do the servants sup with gentle,
men IN this house!"
No, sir " was the reply.
Are you no. the b%arseep,r!"
YES, sir"
Wei, u barkeePer is az help" rs much al
the scrub girl.'b
Tine" replied the man of The toddy stick
"but | did no, enter the hall until looked
in and saw there was no gentleman at the
table,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02

NATIONAL ANTI. COLONEL IzATisN So.
cIETy.--A society under the above name is
about to be formed with the laudable object
OF preventing the further increase of col.
onels in the South and West.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02

CRUEL Louisa Anna calling upon her
strong-minded sisters, Miss Virginia, the
Misses Carolina, Miss Souri,, Miss Issippi,
Mary Land, Allie Bama, etc., to take meas.
ures for the dissolution of the Union.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02

FAIR ExcmANoE.--A Correspondent sug.
gests that if DIR. Cheever wishes to set his
congregation example OF his indifference 10
c Tor. he can do 30 by exchanging pu'pi,s
with the Rev. DR.. Garne,t, .of the Schiloh
Church
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02
SANFO.iD'S
FA5GEEY GAXESARYTC PIES,

FAIGZEY GAGESARYIG PIES,
Compounded from Pure Vegetable Extracts and
put up in Glass Gases. Air Tight. and will keep
IN any climate. The Family Cpthartic PILL is a
gentle but active C1tlinftic, which the proprietor
has used ia his prnctice more than twenty years
The constantly increasing demand from those who
have long used the PiLLs. aud the satisfaction
which a ] express in regard To Ihoir uso has induce
me to place them within the reach uf all The
profession well know that d ilcrent Clthariics act
on different portions OF the bowels The Family
Cathartic Pill has, with duo reference to this well
established lact, been compounds from a vuri "
Of the putest Vegetable Extracts, which net alike
on every part OF the ulimentary canal and are good
and safe III ull cases " here a cathuriic is needed
such Us arrangements OF the Stomach, Sleepiness
Pains IN the Bnck and LOins, CoslIveness, Pain &
Soreness over tic whole body, from sudden cold,
which frequently, il neglected end in a long course
OF Fever, Loss OF Appetite, a creeping sensation
OF cold over the body. Resilcssness, Headache, OF
weight in the head, all lnilunma tory Diseases
Worms in children or ndults. Rheumatism, q
great purifier OF the Blood and many diseases Il
which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention il
this advertisement Dose, | to 3.
PRICE THREE DIMES.
0-The Liver lnvigorntor and Family Cathartis
Pills nrc reIailed by Druggists generally, and solo
wholesale bv the Trade in ull the large towns.
$. I. W. SANFORD, NJ. ID.
Manufacture and Proprietor.
dGIo!9iy $50 Broadway, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
EDWARD CoLE vs.. S. D Manrls.

EDWARD CoLE VS.. S, d Marin.
DY VIRTUE of a Vendi to me directed from
ID the court OF common Pleas of Belmont c unity
Ohio, | will offer Tor sale. Ut the door .of the Court
House, in 81. Clairsville, in sa id county, on Tues.
day, February 18th, 1860, bet ween the hours OF 10
o'clock, A and 1 o'clock, Pm OF said day, the fol-
lowing real estate. 10 wit; Part OF the N l. ar el
Sec Ri, In 3 and Range 4, beginning for tho same
at the N w corner OF sal or, thence 5 IL W "a
poles to d stake; thence 5. $50 T. i6 poles Ga links
to a stone; thence n $50 Il Is poles To the creek,
thence with said line N $50 w 10 poles 10 the
section line; thence with said line N s97 w 10
poles to The place OF beginning, containing 4acres
and 90 poles, more or less. Appraised at sl25,OJ,
Terms Of sale cash. =. LOCMARH,
Sheriff Of Belmont county. Olia.
She!ifrs Office, 81. Ciairsville. January 9Th, 1850
printers feesl15'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02
the CITY AND FARM:
A WEEKLY JOURNAL FoR
The Farm, the Garden Il the Fireside.
Ennhrncnnn.

ne f"im, me Saruen X the Preside
Embracing:
l.. The Farmers Depariment-The Crops mn
Processes OF Improved Farming. Breeds, Diseases
Foitening and Management OF Domestic Animals
Butter md cheese, tho poultry yard and Apiary
2. Observation-Disclosures and fruit trees; land
scnpe, kitchen and Hover gardening.
3. TIE F~ireSiac-Choico stories, poetry, hSa,
establishment mud home comforts; dress, fashion
taste, aInusements, &c.
4. Domestic 1Bairs- Receipts and directions fol
cooking, baking, preserving fruits, for preserving
henlih ma me management oil diseases; and gem
efal household economy.
5. Record Of The Observation-Disclosures,
Political and gcneral-nl homo and abroad.
o, Literdtare and art-lmpuriiul notices OF new
publications., works Of art, &c.
l. ne cify-Local events; notices o { improve
ments; manufacturing and business progress.
q, Markets Cattle, hog, tobacco and general
produce prices, in Wheeling, Baltimore, N. York
and Other prominent cities,
THE CITY AND FARM
j. published every Saturday. in the city of Vince
ing, Va, on heavy white paper md clear new
Typ and Is one OF The most handsome and com.
plele Family Paper published anywhere.
TERMs---AIways in Advance:
Single copy, one year, sl,o5
Five copies, one year, 800
--Pos,mosters. clergymen, School Teachers and
oil other friends OF Agricultural and Social I'm.
p'o'emcnt, are requested to act rs agents.
contributions TO any OF the respective depart.
ments OF i city aud Farm. : respectfully 30.
ilcited rom practical or scientific persons.
Address, CITY AND FARM,
lani9 Wheeling, Va.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02

tNR. BRONSON having been so far reduced BY
- consumption as 10 BE- considered beyond oil
hope ct recovery by the most eminent OF the med.
ldal profession, und also by himsell-a regular
physician OF twenty years prnctico-a s n last re
sort, conceived the idea NJ Analysing the Blood.
mud IMPLYING the subject OF physiology to The more
Immediate connection and %ciiectoi the state OF the
blood upon tho health and system. The result has
been the production oI this Boon fUoD' from the
use Ut which DIR. Bronson was restored 10 perlec,
health. within six months after its Introduction.
over two thousand c~Oasumpives were eilectulliy
rnTod by 1t. II you have any complaints of Il con.
snnpiivo tendency, Cough, cold Headache, Pal.
~Iitaiion VI the Heart, Loss o. appetite, or pain IN
the side, lose no line in procuring n bottle of the
BLOOD tuoD' Ii you arc suffering from Nervous
Debility, or your sleep is broken aud disturbed, il
your spirits are depressed or your organs relaxed,
you will ind in this an u~niailng remedy, by com.
IIlenclng win ten drops. II your Liver is torpid
or diseased IN any manner whatever, one or two
bottles viii be sure to inyigorate, and bring il, in To
lively and hoalih'ul action. In the most inveterata
cases ol Dyspepsia, the patient can here find the
most eiilcicnt and grnieiul relief A benefit il
nlwny1 oSpeIinnccd alter taking only one bottle.
IN Male or Female complaints aud weaknesses,
tiie sufferer, alter trying other remedies in vain,
may rest assured that II certain cure will result
irom the use OF two or three bottles. The Blood
food' Is eiieCiunl in nl cases OF Eruptions, Salt
Rheumi, Scroiuln nnt other like complaints. Pale
and emncialud children and adults are Immediate.
y benefited 10y its use. Ii gives strength 10 the
body aud color und beauty 10 tho skin. Physicians
OF all schools nro using IL with wonderful success
Dy-fOr 'ull directions, see circulars. Price al
per bottle. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02
BLACKW00D'S MAGAZINE
AND
BRITISH REVIEWS

BRITISH REVIEWS
l. SCOTT Sc co., NEW YORK,
CON rINuE TO publi.h the following leading
~ British Periodicals, TO wit:
|. I he London Quarterly [Conservative1.
?. The Edinburgh Review [Whigl.
3. The NorlhBrhish Review lfreo Church..
4. The Westminster Review lLibetall.
3. BlnckwOod's Edinburgh Mnguzine tTory1
These periodicals ably represent the three grea,
political parties OF Great Britain Wing, Tory and
i,adicnl-but politics forms only one feature Of
their character. As Organs Of the most profound
writers on Science, Literature, Morality, and Rb.
ligiun they stand, as they ever have stood, u%ntyal.
led in the world OF letters. being considered indis-
pensable to the scholar and the professional man
while TO the Intelligent reader of every class they
furnish n more correct and satisfactory record OF
the current literature of The day, throughout the
world than can possibly be obiained IRON any
other source.
Early Copies.
The receipt OF ApvA.cs SHEETS from tho British
publishers gives additional value to these reprints,
inasmuch as they can now be placed in the hands
Oisubscribers about as soon as the original editions.
TERMS, per annum.
For any one of tho fur Reviews dolls
For any two of the four Reviews 8 dolls
For my three OF tie four Reviews idols
For all tour OF the Reviews 8 dolls
For Blackwoodi Magazine 3 dolls
For BlackwOod and one Review 5duis
For Black God md two Reviews Z dolls
For Blnckn God and three Reviews gdols
For Blackwood and the ioui Reviews 10 dolls
G-Money current 10 the State where Issued vii
be received a,par.
CLUBBING.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent. from above
prices will be allowed 20 G .ubs ordering four OF
more copies OF any one or more OF the above works.
Thus: -Four copies of Biackwood. or of ono Re.
view, will be sent 10 one address Tor 50; four cop.
les OF the lUur reviews md Biacwood for $50; ard
so on.
Postage.
in all the principal cities and towns these works
will be delivered FREE OF PosrAGE. When sent
by mail, the postage TO any part Of the United
States will be but Twenty. iotr cents a yeai In
Blackwood, and bu t Fourteen cents a year for each
of the Reviews. N.B-The price in Great Britain
Of the 5 periodicals above named is s3l per amin
Rcmittnnces Tor any Of the above pub lica,ions
should always BE- addressed, postpaid, to the pub.
fishers, LEONARD SCOTT ~ CO.,
dccl6w No. 81 Gold street, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02
hooK 70 your ORCHARDS
j. 81 WILLIAMS
OF WHEELING, VA,

Is PREPARED TO RECEIVE ORDERS FOR FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
Il TREES, sc. pbed delivered In e,on for FALL IhNTINci Tomne celebrated Mr.. ne Nit
NRKs. Enwmer& larry, pWprttop. Thce hnisnne' cmnH nt tive hundred ores of ground
mg by far the largest establishment ofhe knim America nd /" tho department of fruits. The lar
Isnth tsw world NJ barry ONE fuep perpetrators, I" a honhnWrh wrher0 fwohdw wide celebrity,
III hhe auHo he Fruit Garden" the hest wrko tWtc nlie xam Tp gmpinonhso of eyer
aUhe sent ont rom this establishment gucarteh,1 M aIhluthu is not in prncuyJr fresh as:
STANDARD Annie Trees all popmarv aruic;5 mT feet Rh3 uI years Old.
STANDARD Cherry Trees more than D varcthsi5W to feet high.
Dwa do for rder; zone to two years from bud.
Stat ddP Fear Trees over ue hundred ehOce kinii I'VE to three years old
Ovarian sanlam Pm Trees; QUO to uo yerh 4
teaches. Articot, NeetnInes'n nnte, &c, alp popular sorts h
Me than so aieics0f Grnm, native and foreign. ~ ~ l
do, 90 do ~ um- including the cdra ted hicGrN and Cherry urant
do 30 do Large EnrG oosdTrcsid n thea mrrhMor nburhmus Seeding.
do 90 do Raspherm; including auv valuable Anui and vrbarn. sots l.
ia 100 do Htawhrrrs;s mr racing ry variety vohy Of cultivation. u
TN New Rochelle or rwtou3 ackhe Try. aO incl nnovciH high Bush Blackberry.
Chesmut"" aInt, Ficrt. Asparagus hhnhuh,Mc .". 7
More than m0v varieties CT hciiuoBT Trees 4 Smuis lpnshta aud rnWins or wcnrng
3N do choice adn rare Evergreen frees. md shrubs II
@ do Rm1 mreWaa and annual u
psonn.l Tree and nabccuaiT hhAe.C hry"nthenins Carnations, Photec. Crunnsn Dahl
VehenAsH yadutms TmIr &C.. in almost infinite varhHy. A"
Articles doWcei atCaotnn ices, transportation Jro,a 4 Whechnr,v a.o at an ofho p-
Ssl points or sMMons on the hmL TOAD w. MS r@ "m NY aIor sm nnidaunsw with
pacusiu upon the people of This section by agents am precnheLa gcntsn from indifferent establishments
in the re- business. None are authorized t~keo orders rt tree" from thus establishment. hut wh
as have rrMn crhnes rom rp upreOrs.P Persons in want OfrresW pRus for Spring um
Ing hmd mrnshi heir ous to tile undogueds SON.. Any one who may feel dHposedu Inve M
sIcuhno fvaIcueso JUS ayr 1a assured that they viii rcceVnt he choicest varieties. NJ order
St. pposhet the 6Nw ward pihc schni:w will receive pompta uenthi.
REVERENCE -uan Peel, E@. aud JngoA ALEXANDER of ST. CanBiNe,O hiIn md Dr. 4 8 Tod
and oLCr msl TWhuMng, Va. Address rs. WILLIAMS.
decJ33 'HH BxW 90 Wh0hmEV Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02
ssss "a NE5-Gr - aEHDeSI
liver l~NVIG0RAIOR.
NEVER DEBlLlTATES.

1T is compounded en- ireiy tom Gums, unl NJ
u become an estab. isllcd Tact. n STANDARD Mi
cine, known and APP - proved by all that
have used it, and is - nnv- resOrted To with
confidence in all the diseases for which ii
is recummended.-It - has cured thousands
within the Inst 2 year - whu had given 40 all
hopes OF reliei as Tie numerous unsolicited
certificates IN my pos - sCssiun show.
The dose must be adapted 10 the temp.
erameIit OF The indi. vIIuai taking it,. and
used in such quaint. - Tics as to net gently
on the Bowels. 81
Let The dictates OF . vour Judgment guile
you in the use of the - Liver lnyigoratOr. &.
IL will cure LIVER L. COMPLAINTS Bill.
lious Attacks, Dys- =, pepsia Chronic Diar-
rhoca, Sunmor rom = plaint4, Dvsentety.
drursy, sour stomach - llabitual cosiiveness,
ChoIic, CHI lera chol. - era Morbus, Cholera
lniantum, FIaiulence. .launlice, Female Weak.
nesses, and may be used successfully Us m Ordi
nary Family Medicine. 1t sill cure Sick Head.
ache, ns thousands can testify. in twenty minutes,
i two or three TeaspoOniul!s are taken at com
nencement Of n tack. All who use il ure giving
their testimony in its favor.
Mix water in the mouth with The Invigorator,
and swallow both together.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-02-02
'annOl Tod slulo CT 'ooIII

'l'l'I 'pb olui ~ 10 OJlII
'pe@oloJ dpalns oq isnm eUioq qou5 p1iunoIr
poddnim suonoaI!p oqi 's5suo Ia al 'si5Viom lIu
" olqu!ioi lsoiu aVl su JItsil spu5iumoo II ''uos1ol
oiius oli loJ '5u!s!IoApp Iloll 81 esuadyo olouM
osolm 9soql uuo So sll5ui5sulaApu Suol Vons pioI
~ louuuo 1m luql pun oqi 10 suonuIUdoId IjW0
u9ql oiOui qonm os $500 !! 'Grsu1 Ill SuIlnooId
Il! GUN gu osol oI noA p%u5muioooI Alssuiua 3M
'siy 10 suo!sllAuoo 10 soduo uu ~ alpomspds nun
lnji1Mod U Hu!oq pun !oouspyuoo l5aJi0d q!M no
pa!oi az uuo u! 'sJsuos!p 10 5u!dn puo luiGJ lsom
oql 'dnoao Ioi Jo!IoI oins u u! " pnaV eqi IL FOO
LoI 'pollunb9un S! y sIomoq ogi JuilulnSsI IoJ
-'nWd %5u!Ao!SI pun sunni sIi SuIuoiIos 10, osiu
roy 'olloo AIoiuasAQ 80 qons '5uWlo5L 5uIpusl'u
slh'ulduioo lu IoH 'z!A 'uo!uiud5Id IoqlO dIoAs
loAo l!Iolu Jo!qo 81! EI qalVm 'sosuo Su!Mouoj oqi
III u! lo!loi pun oino u!uii5o u s! pun 'iuuJu, a,uoI
-lop lsom an oin!u! ioduuo pun ss5lmiuq AposlIoG
=! !! '~AlqiinoI-'s2uuq umo stu Al mop, 10 6uum
'uoiuH ~ 10 uon9ei!p ON Iopun 81 soioj 9Yi moIJ
mp 1u!aq p5llIls!p q! !! qo!VM uiolJ siooI 6iSA oqi
-.-'mo'ls ll!m sluInldluoo o~l!luuJu! IoJ slppiu Isqlo
Auu pllM NO uos!iudtuoo u So 'oiuo iuoiS ulIM dn
lnd :! !! 'AlpI!l.L--soull!q!suss 81! SuIuspuop 10
puoisu! 'pl!qo Inoh 20 s51!i3Uns an auJAomoi IA
opoSoIGd ,noil eoiI AloiIuo 81 !! 'dIpuooaS-'mou,
ioI o~qlI'soId oi sIu!nldnoo an uuIu! ~ o5uaIodxo
Vons 'uoy p9g!iunb lloM 81 oVM 'uulaIsiqd iuIn
.dsi . 10 uoIipindsid aql s! !! isr inca po igIjo
oloIoiaI5q SUI Nounb 10 osiuu ,uqj mnnsou 6I5Aa
ieao d,lIo!Iadns 81! oiuis o, si!ssp SM '1uIoaoo 4
silLsvdSI s.uo'na III q,!m uod 5unuossid N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-19

GhNNhNAAI AIfAltAnhf Ats
FL0UR-The market is unsettled and prices nom.
inslly uRehaD ged about coo brls suPerane sold at
- 90 ard some email lots extra at 8, s0ay 80 .,
brjs al lie Including that from wagons. ~,
H0Gs-Partly owing to the warm weather the
msrsy mercy n6mfnsi @ Soider, SdinF Il useless to press
seles, Withdrew from the market The only sal, We
Thee Ths1e No Ssd demand @ f Tor stgFe asSery
PROYisl0Ns--Mess PORK is 10 moderate demand M gIl
this price for future delivery. Green Meats nomi;
nal which HAM, m PHTS % Ps outsa tG tne Ses SSa
nSFS SGFRS6etBSGfHEssussr dull and Nc lower sales of
with a very lin ted demand. Coffee 4o. lower and
dull at 1l2@lbAcj in the small way prime to choice
WHEKTgThe market continues dull, and prime
white declined to 81 o5@Al ~ Os red is nnchsngedi g we
800 do prime white at 81 O5 $40 do fair do. at ST.
CORN The demand is moderate st S5o' az the s
$3.50 bushels at lower depots at S'c and l5OO do at
oATSEThe market is steady with fair demand
at 2sc in bulk sales Of 800 bush in sack at &c. and
RYE The market is dull, but without any change
IN price; we quote prime at 6i@65c.; sales OF 500
bushels at ESQ., and 500 do at Sie
shade lower: we quote prime fall at S5@ssc, and
prime Western spring a Ssc these dn aEe the m TeteS @
lower prices. The sales reported we're 200 bushels
good ah at Soc; 400 bushels good Western spring at
HAY-The demand continues good, and the mar
ket firm at SIS JO@l6 per tun for prime Timothy IN
bales, on arrival. -. .
OHEESE-The demand is moderate, at 9hc. fer
Western ReseTye, l019c. for Hamburg, ana llo
Tor English Dairy: sales of $50 boxes Western Re-
serve nj qkc.
BUTTER-P Prime roll continue in fair demand
at l5a lGc for Central Ohio and Western Reserve
Common is dull and heavy at 9Mllc.
APPLES-1here is moderate demand for West
ern at S1 90 per bril- for fair to prime choices New
York in large brls. selling at So per barrel; -
POTATQES-The market is unchanged, and dull
prime Nesbannocks selling at 30G3lc. per bushe
on arrival; from store they are selling at 81 35@l
per brl. of 2A bushels.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-19

GENERAL JAoKsoN's RUDENEss TO Wo-
MAN.-MIs. Fairfield, in her autobiography,
tells story of andrew Jackson, not much
to the credit of the old hero. He had sub
scribed for a copy of her husbands works,
and was owing her fifteen dollars. She
called on him at the White House for it, and
was ushered into a room where the President
and his cabinet were in session. She pre-
'sented her bill, but on booking at it, the
General said that before it could be paid her
husband must redress calumny in a num-
ber of his magazine, upon a friend of the
President, General Coffee, "one of the no.
blest specimens of Gods works" He swore
his usual oath, "by the Eternal" that unless
an apology was made, not dollar of the
debt should ever be paid. The poor woman
could only say that she supposed her hus-
band had written what he believed to be
just, which bad been a severe condemnation
of Gen. Coffee for his cruel treatment of the
Indians, burning their wigwams and exter
minating their women and children, and
withdrew. But the debt was never paid.
Mrs. Fairfield is well known here, where
she is regarded as an impostor, having OBJ
tanned subscriptions for her husbands works
over and over again, without ever delivering
the same.