davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
REVOLUTION I'm TURKEY.
NEw YORK, Feb. 27.

NEw YORK, Feb. 27.
A letter from Turkey announces a comDle:e
revolution in the government of the Sultan.
hescha Pacha had been dismissed, the French
Minister was about 10 leave Constantnople.-
The English influence has trinmphcd
Switzerland is threatened with tho sanction of
France, with the occupation of lis territory by
Austrian troops.
Otto Grunzig was executed in New York.
He PERSISTED in declaring his innocence to the
last, and declared that sooner or latter they
would be convinced that he did not murder his
wife. His mistress Margaretta remains in pris-
on charged with being an accomplish
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
The Republic says Mr.. CIay's health hos so
far improved that he can leave his room and
walk out.
HARRIsBURGH, Pa, Feb. 27.
The MAINE LIQUOR LAW IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Petitions are flooding the Legislature, praying
for the passage of a Maine Liquor Law: but L
is believed that it cannot be accomplished
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. l6.
The Board of Aldermen have rejected for the
fifth time, resolution, inviting Kossuth to visit
the city.
The Steamer Baltic at Washington.
WASHING TON, Feb. 80.
Mr.. Collins has issued invitations to the Pres
ident and his Cabinet to members Of both houses
of Congress, to the city authorities, and to
number OF distinguished private citizens, 10 yis-
it the steamer Baltic, on Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of making personal inspection of that
beautiful vessel. A grand entertainment will
be given on the occasion.
New YORK. March l.
The Steamship Hermann, which left here on
Saturday noon for Southampton and Bremen,
struck on a bar and was obliged by leak 70 put
back She will 80 into the dock to-day for cx-
animation. She was in charge of pilot when
she struck.
The steamer Glasgow, which sailed from
Glasgow on the 7th, after putting back arrived
yesterday evening ria Halifax where she put in
for coal. On her second day out she carried a.
way her Tudder head.
The great meeting to nominate Webster for
President takes place on Friday evening instead
Of Thursday.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

TAmr!-A population of nearly 100000 at
the time Of Cooks discovery, has dwindlsd to g.
600, aud tho decrease is 80 great under the pros
ent French "pEotectorate," that the French Cow
ernor is afraid TO publish the statistics Of the Is
lind
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
GENEVA, WALwoRTH CO. WIS.

Mr.. EDITOR -
Knowing that specimens of wit, humor, or the
curious, are always acceptable in the "sanctun
editoTial," have obtained verbatim copies of two
of the many missives received at our p. o. on
Feb. l4--Valentine day. If you deem it proper
to insert them in your excellent weekly, you
will confer favor upon subscriber besides Civ
ing TO your readers couple of what think are
rich representatives. of peculiar literature y
They were enclosedin envelopes of coarse straw
wrapping paper.
Valentine No. /.
freberrary IA, 1862.
my dearest karalyne
my hart is neery br oxen fur hav
long thot OIL u an der luv u MOVIE sinse yure par
duS knot kare how mulch Goe inn cumpana
Gas long as u keepe gud cumpana) hope will
rememour at thee, leep yore bal thot hay had
yaluntyne
yure deerest friend
ONE OFF THE KROWD
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

STATE CREDIT OF CALlFoRNIA.--State scrip
only commands As cents or the dollar. The
members of the Legsla ture get $40 per diem
in scrip, which they are compelled to sell for
81 50 in cash. With all its gold, the credit Of
California, is not as good as that Of Wiscon'
sin
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

ETastus Corning of Albany, heads petition
to the New York Legislature, praying tina, the
New YORK. representation Congress be instruct
ed TO vote against an extension Of the patent on
the Woodwork planning machine
We wish our representatives were instructed
to do that same thing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

The Russian government are having three
steamboats, built 70 nnvigate the sea Of Aral. in
the centre of Asia. There are already Russian
forts on the northern shores ofthe sea, and these
steamers will add greatly to the power Of Rus
ia over the wild Tartar tribes In itsricinilL.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
Mas. s. c. G..

TIE IYUNDATIoyIJ VERMONT Vermont 20
Pers estimate the damage by the inundation at
North Bennington at $4,000. The loss Of Mr..
Truman Estry IS put down a $4,000. The
loss to the town and the Railroad Company, is
large. The center of the village was complete
" destroyed. The food was occasioned BY the
breaking away of dam formed BY the Railroad
which crosses the stream at that place
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD The Chica-
90 papers state that the work on tbs road has
been resumed and viii be pushed ahead with
vigor. The raj 5 are now Ibid 10 within iweaty-
two miles Of Chicago, and with favorable wealth
er the line will DO finished b tho first Of May
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
u Z, ID:

In oswcgo y Y ON the 7!h ut at the residence her
uncle + C. lInr Esl, Miss JANE Ii. HART, in the 99h
year of her aEc.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

IL Our readers will please notice the new
advertisement of Mr. CAuooHs. Those who
intend improving their gardens with useful and
ornamental Shrubs and Flowers, which difFase
SO sweet and becoming an air around the IocaIa
of home, will embrace an early opportunity to
give him call. Flowers will bloom and the
rose smells as fragrant in hard times, as well as
prosperous.
Indeed, VIC need them more then, they may as
sist US in being cheerful and happy.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

THE CLEVELAND RIor.--The examination
Of the rng-leaders Of the attack upon the Ho-
mDoPatHc College, was commenced on the 23d
INST. The damages was sworn 10 as amounting
toony $3.50 on the building, aud 81 900 on the
other properly.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
Steamer Arrangements for 1852.

Below we give the names of some of the stoa-
mers and the routes they are expected to occu-
Ply the coming season:
Chicogo cnI BuFa7o Lino--Thc Lady FL
gin, Suliena, Hudson, Globe, America and Wis
consn.
The Minnesota and Iowa will make eighteen
day trips between Buffalo aud Chicago, carry
ing freight and engrants.
Chicago and M!,caukee Lino-In connection
with the Michigan Central and Southern Rail
Road Lines. The Arctic and Pacific
The Sam Ward will ran between Chicago and
New Buffalo until the completion of the Central
Road to this city.
Chicago and Grand Rirer Linc-Gcn. liar
rison
1tl'oaukee and Grand Rirer Line-.Thc Tel
egraph.
Bu0cIo and Green Bay Line-Tho Michigan
and j. d. Morton
Bufalo and Detren Line-In connection with
the Michigan Central Rairoad-The Mayflow-
er, Ocean, and Atlantic.
Buffalo and Monroe Lino-In connection
with the Michigan Southern Railroad-Thc
Southern Michigan and Northern Indiana
Buffalo and I0ledo Llno-lhis line will
probably be filled by the following: the Albany,
Troy, Ohio, Superior, Louisiana, Baltic and Dia-
mond.
TufaIo and Cleveland Line-Tn connection
with the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati
Railroad, the Empire State and Buckeye State.
Dunkirk ana D5:rou Line-The Caspian, Nj
agara, and Keystone State.
Duntirh and Cleveland Lins--The Queen CT
~ and Alabama.
CLerel1rI end Detroit Linc-Thc Forest CT
~ and Cleveland
SanLuslu and Detroi. Line-The Arrow.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

The Mothodists are about to build Gothic
Church Of great cost and splcndor in the city OF
New York.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

WHAT PRoGREBs The first saw-rnill was
erected near London, in the year 1868 bat af-
'erwaFds demolished, that i, might not deprive
the Ia5orng poor Of employment.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
New YORK, March /.


Mr.. SiIOLES called up the bill to pay the
henosha Gu6Eds for services at the execution of
Mccartney, ard road a communication from a
member Of the Company, stating what services
were rendered. lie showed that they We're call
ed out by the sheriff of the county, and thought
tina. the bill should be paid.
Mr.. HACkET'T believed that the best wav
10 get rid Of this and similar bills would be to
vote NO whenever they came up.
Mr.. PHELPS said that he had had a CONVERSE
ton with Capt. McManman. and learned that
the sheriff had spoken for the Milwaukee Guards
to attend the execution, and they were not taken
by the sheriff because it was supposed that the
Kcnosha Guards would cost less to the State
The bill was lost.
The bill to pay Nathan r. Allen, Sheriff of
Kenosha county, s83 80 for expenses in keep
ing state prisoner, ani conveying him to state
prison.
The question was on striking out SS3, and in
serting 500 which was adopted, and then Mr.
Cain moved to strike out 1863 80. and insert $40:
on this some debate arose, and the motion TO a.
mend was lost, and the bill was read the third
time and passed.
And then the Assembly adjourned.
The bill to provide for county orders drawing
interest, after payment has been refused by the
Treasurer, had been reported by the Judiciary
committee recommending that it do not pass. was
before the house on the question of ordering the
bill to a third reading, when the merits Of the
bill were advocated by Messrs Sholcs and john
son, and opposed by Barber, loyt, and Van Os-
trand, and it was referred to a select committee
In the Assembly, Mr. Hackett. from the Joint
committee on state affairs, reported against uni
ting the offices Of register of deeds and clerk Of
the board of supervisors, and reducing the fees
for recording to six cents per folio.
THE French CoNsTITUT1ox--The best sy-
noPss Of this instrument which we have yet seen
is the following, furnished to the n Y. Journal
of Commerce by a correspondents
CART, /. am the State, with entire liberty
to do Us please.
.. The people are nobody.
3. The Senate, the Legislative body, the min
listers and council of State are tools and puppets
in the hands of the chief magistrate Of the ma
ton. tie can use them or play with them as he
thinks proper.
4. The people shall be entitled to univer-
sci suffrage, that is, all of them shall vote for
me.
3. Laws shall be enacted privately, and when
and how the President thinks advisable No
speech making shall be allowed. Oratory Gre
ates confusion, and tits unnecessary.
6. The press is muzzed.
:. The right Of petition is abolished. The
duty Of submission is in full force.
8. What is not openly expressed in the writ
ten code, is secreteiy understood CONSTITUTIONS
says my uncle, cannot have too wide mar
gin
9. I and my uncle are one. Ny uncle is my
uncle, and am his nephew.
Done at the Palace Qfhe Ttuleriss 14h Jan,
1852.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

IL The Shebcygan Mercury comes out this
week with new cap, and otherwise improved
The Editor says he means to have his pay be-
fore any more of his papers 60 out of his hands
This is the only way to live--but it is doubtful
if success can be achieved in this way. The
Publishing fraternity owe it to themselves to a.
dept some plan of defending themselves against
the msTauders and highwaymcn, who rob them
of their honest tolls
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

"Ih1' motion is ois IF order" as the chairman
OF political meeting said, when rowdy raised
his arm 70 throw al egg.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

DREADFUL SUIcIpE.-Crucl Cause.-Tho
Ronse's Point, (Vt) Advertiser of the 18th
inst, gives narrative of terrible suicide com
mhted near that place on the proceeding Friday
The deceased who was a young unmarried wo-
man, named Emeiine Ladue, deliberately laid
herself across the track of the Vermont and Can
ada railroad, while a locomotive was advancing
towards her at high speed, and In moment it ran
over her body in most awful manner. She
survived but short time, and just before her
death, putting her hands to her head, exclaimed
"kill me, Kill me :" An inquest was held, and
after 4 thorough investigation, the jury found
tina, the deceased was not insane, but that she
had been impelled to the dreadful act BY despair
in consequence of being abandoned b. her heart
less seducer, VIM. Sanford Dowe!. The Bur
iington Free Press says that the jury was com
posed Of fourteen Of the most respectable citizens
Of Grand Isle.
IL deserves to be rolled in sulphur and roast
Ell alive
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

j. The election in milwaukee, has resulted
IN the triumph Of the Peoples Ticket, in the
main, over the Ticket 20, up BY the hunkors of
the Commercial Advertiser clilno. The result
j. a whitening rebuke TO something Guess they
deserved
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

EmFoElAL NorIcEs In England, an edi,ori-
al notice Of half dozen lines is charged at
the rate Of about twenty times the price Of the
advertisement to which it refers In this coun-
tTy, you are expected to throw in an editorial
article twice as long as The advertisement and
finish up the description Of the article adyer,is-
cd
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

II The Literary Messenger is now commenc-
ing lis eighteenth Vol. No has just been re-
ce'Ved' and Tor substantial cnd literary Maya
zine, is ahead Of ali in the wes.--if tits edited
BY J. CLEMENT, namesake, and kind of q
cousin of oars. 1t is published at Buffalo by
Jowett, Thomas & Co. 1t costs bu, 81 80
per year.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05

o. Since the demand Of Mr.. Sholes against
the State has been allowed, the papers all over
the State begin to see and acknowledge the pro-
Pricty Of bis claim. Had he been an old bunker,
Governor Dewey never would have stultified
himself, and outraged Justice in attempting to
cheat him ont of his pay. The following is
from the Correspondent Of the Green Bay Adyo-
cate:
The "Sholes claim" about which we and our
children have read so much about in the news
papers, has passed the Legislature, and ns it doee
not "cmbrace more than one subject" presume
will pass the Governor This gives Nj Sholcs
the fall price, as fixed BY the Legislature, for
printing the Revised 5iatu;cs-and have 10
doubt tAat the justice of the claim will be ac-
knowedgod BY every man who is acquainted
with IT,
u The b Il making an appropriation of 49,
600 per year, for the benefit Of State and County
agricultural societies was defeated onthe grounds
OF State poverty.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-03-05
E.EaT OF LETTERS

Kcnosha, March /, ls52.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-11-08

"THE LAST Su ALL nE First. "A week OIL
two ago. four creditors started from Boston IN
the sam: train OF c.rs. Tor the purpose Of
attaching the property OF a certain debtor n
Farnin ,ton. in tn. State of Maine. He owed
caci, separately. anI they each one We're
suspicious OF the object Of the other, but dared
no: say a word about it. 50 they rode on,
,a.ain, upon everything except that which
they had mos. a: hear. w hen they arr
we'd at the depot AT Farmin ,ton. which was
three mile, from where thc deb.ur dil bi.lneS>.
they fpun! nothing 10 put them over the
road bu, solitary cab. towards which they
all rushed. Three go. in and refused IA almittance
to fourth. and the cab started.
The fonr II after AMI so. upon the outside
with the driver He askc the driver if he
wanted 10 sell hi, horse. He replied tha. he
dI not want to--tl.at he WAS not worth more
than $50. bu. he wouI no; take that for him.
lie ask.c him if he would take SiOO for him.
Ye, sail he The 'four;h man quickly pail
over the money took The rcins, an backed the
cab up to b,nk--,lipped it from the harness
and tipped it up that the door cou! not be
oprncI. an jumpcl upon the horses back. and
ro L. Of lick a-tyswi ch. while the in der,
were boxing gu. Of the win Low. feeling like
singed eats.
! DIc 70 ic to LAWYER anl 90. wr, m, le an
serve AMI his dcbr secure. AMI 20: Ick to TIE
ho:cl j4,t as the 'in,i icr," came up puiiin. :,
,nI blowing The csbn,n soon bought back
hi horse for 80. The sol r. men ofcrcl 10
pty that sum. ii ;he fpr;un,tc one, who foun
>nflicicn. To pay hi, Own deb. wou.j no; tell ol
it in Boston.
Bu' bo.h parties have 'ol F.! a fr.cn of ours.
thinking tn" story ITO go, 70 be lost, We feel
At li1crv 10 '.lci tn. c,t OF the ia =" more
paricu!,rly So ) it illustrates passage tha;
We never heard fully explained but once. and
/ then by schoolmr~tcr who sil--"Scholars.
~,
old Buck goes in first and oil Broad II, yt
Broad went in last but he Will come out first
an l Buck went IN .st and come out last
iIt4ciestef U,ror
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-11-08
Castor BE Ans.

On late tiip OF one "f our New Orleans
steamers, Size was crowded wi h German crni-
grants. y, hi -ht be cNpec cd Their appetite for
rlit ani csctablc, after ou sea voyage was
most NortciOuS.
A. =, Ina. IA shor: distance below this 81 v
the boat received some fifteen or twenty sack
II castor beans. consigned to Mr.. Blew. THE
rpp'ar Of the b. IN. go, TO the eye. .
excite the cravings Of the cmi.ran'>. Finally.
curio-ity AMI appetite triunphed; bag was
surrcp'lousiy opened. a large pan full extracted
and large luncheon Of soup prepared In
hort time the passengers IN the cabn and
the officers of the boat startled by the re-
por, tha. the cholera IN is worst form had broken
outon deck. On g,in below they fnnni that the
castor oil was dom, It's work. The bag lay ex
posed and "A large po. full Of this dccacv
s.c,miny bot on table. The thing soon
solved AM the Captain had 10 80 into quarantine
because, 4, he said. tn. Du.rh didn't know
beans st. Louis Republican.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-11-08
Number Al

W rsh', r Hana nase, -Nersafe' ! i",','
ani .'afAeF tiIsouFH' ""t'h VII r,
tenet 10, Win great ia'ete "e :, !,
lad over rom Inc IN Sc -" "0 -
up an alter re MARKS ifoiE L =. ,.h1 sha So"as
OH RS were unan mou>iS aCopte /
I la coInmittoe on the ioImaiton OF pefnia-
nen. Society. reported tie following PrcaDlhlo
an Constitution:
WHEREAS. The subject of ~oman>s rights -
founded upon the eternal ross> Of truth. and IS
unceaSinl anl unlirinc sctisi is absolutely
ne essarv FOR the prol,u ,aioa of information
resariinr woman.s conii.ion, needs AMI claims.
ana as united action AMI permanent orraniza.
ti,n further this cause most efie e1tv. we
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-11-08

II 0rFrJ-I. yoCrii "A little I,oy
Of aF-. th- a,h-r day. c-.nmtne his month
iHil of .-ha- rut.' wr.n gentleman sssnliag bv.
somewhat amas-d the spectacle >>xei nf.n what
chew ed trbacco orf s-Whst 90 chew fpbfcro ia -
replied the boy: ..Whv, cir. ct-w IL /" 81 n,-
for ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-11-08
Revenge and Uea

blooly tragedy was enacted few days
ago in the streets Of Milwaukee. A young an
John NJ. w. Lace was shot dead by Miss Ann
Wheeler. The Free Press states that Mr. Lace
had scduccd Miss Wheeler, a miner-doubt
less under An impress implied promise Of
MARI aCe-an1 had refused 10 make the only re-
pa ration IN his power. by marrying her. Hc
had also blszoned her sha ne to his boon COM
panions. Driven to desperation she purch ,sed
double barrcllcd pistol and dirk net Lace.
asked him if he intended marry ker.
answered No with oath. when she presented
the pistol to the back of his head. fired ard tho
seduccr was corpse. The avenger Of her own
wrongs stood by calmly until an officer who
near came up. She surrendered the pistol and
dirk, avowed and gloried in what she had done,
and walked with the officer 70 jail. In giving
up the dirk she remarked is goal one and
intend to make work OF it." Evidences
OF her intention 10 commit suicide, the Free
Press saws, have also been discovered Miss
Wheeler was frorn Cleveland, and her relative.
reslde there. The Free Press thus CONNIE MS
This is dreadful business. But on our
honor As a man, and our faith a Christian.
we feel bound to say. tha, the wrong he did her
far exceeded the wrong which she has done him.
And as long society refuses to protect the
rights, and vlndcatc the wrongs Of women.
she must be expected to redress her own wroag<.
! There is no: man deserving the name whs,
would not infinitely prefer to have his daughter
or sister shot down in the streets, than becoms
! the victim Of the heartless seducer."
Cincinnati Western Railway Company.
We understand a new Board of Directors for
this Company was elected short time sincc
composed Of the following ecntlemen:-Nchem
iah Wade, James Sample. s. Buttcrfield, Fergus
Anderson. Samuel Martin. Amos g. Smith,
Caleb B. Smith. David A. Powell and Isaac
Bates.
The Board was organizel on SATURDAY last
bv the election oe Caleb B. Smith President.
n. " ade, Secretary ard Samuel Martin. Trea-
This Company was chartered in the Spring
OF 1851. to construct road from Cincinn ati 70
the Indiana State line. in the direction Of
Coanersville and R,shvilie and we are infor m I'd
tha. over 800 oG0 cf stock has been subscrib ri
between this CITY AMI the State line. # ia
: Contemplated bv the Pos,i scon m arrsne-
nlent can be perfected for connection with
road in Indiana. tn make a permanent location
o. The route rom tbs city TO the State lins
AMI commence The con. srurtoa ~ the Tnaf.
EETle late TX Governor Wlisconsb deed
The r,oSsessor q a handsome fortune. and IL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1852-11-08

II the flesh intended t. BE- eaten be intro
duccI into the boiler when the water is bri X
ebuli,ion, AMI If the boilin, be kept up Tor
some. minutes then 50 much cold water be add
cd as 10 reduce the temperature Of the water
to l65 ! SO degrees. and tic whole kept at
this temperature for some hours. All the condi
tions are united which give to the II, sh the quail
ty hes, adapted 10 its a. food.
When it is int rod uced into the boiling water.
The albumcm Immediately Goa gulates from the
surface inwaris. and in this stage forms crust
she'll. which no longer permits the external
water to penetrate into the interior mass of the
flesh. Bat the temperature Is gradually trans
nitted Ia th. interior and there effects the con
version Of the raw flesh into the state Of boiled
or roasted meat The flesh retains its juicines>.
and is quite as agreeable to the taste as i, can
be made bv roastn z: for under these circum-
stances the chief ps.t cf the sapid constituents
Of the mass is retained in the flesh.
Compare the sen>c'..ss practice Of putin =
mca. into large quantities If co'd water. aud
after throwing away the liquor. and with it
tual,v the largest part of the sapil and nutri-
tious clements and then ser,i ing up the soiden
and tas,eeSs fibre that remains for food.
Vegetables in way be rendered SO
pal,tabc as ty cooking then, in the liquor in
which meat has been previously boiled.
That these principles correct is proved
bv the fact that flesh which has been rendered
quite ta>,elcss bv boiling water, acquires the
taste. and all the pecuari'ies Of roasted flesh
when i. is mostcned and warmed with cold
aqueous infusion Of raw flesh which has been
evapora.cd till it has acquired dark brown
color. All sorts of flesh arc alike in this
>pcct: th, sspid and oi"rous constituents are
presented in the roasted flesh. in solution or in
the soluble state. The liquid which is obiani
by lixiviation of different kind of flesh with
col water after it has been heated to boiling
IL. III rt.l IN
all eases the well known general Favor of soup.
-ErrA0Dcc