davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

BLoonY AuRRAIN Frequently seeing valua.
bile Information in the R.ral. think in return,
ought to give my experience in a certain case
OF bloody murrin. had two year old heifer
taken With that disease about the close OF last
August: At first supposed the sickness to b
hollow horn, or dry murrain-but soon saw proof
unm':sak.ble-large quantities Of blood passing
on With the urine. First gave dose Of saltpe.
ter and epson salts. dissolved in chamber ley
about . tablespoonful Of salrpeter and two of
salts. In about three hours gave a handful of
salt mixed With sulphur; in three hours a dose
srlne - 1t FIRST, after which saw no sigus ot the
disease. Since that time she has been very heal.
thy. and has become exceedingly fat.-S H. d..
Wslss, Aiek., IN Rara! Ne'c Yorker.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

FRIrrERs oF Mar, PoULrRY, FISH AND FRUIr
The following i thirty receipts in one /: Put 8
poun OF the crumb of bread 10 soak in cold wa
ter; take the same quantity Of any kind OF boil
ed or roasted meat, little fat which chop in
dice rather fine press tn water out of the bread
put in the pan two ounces OF butter, lard, o.
dripping, with two teaspoouial Of chopped on.
ions; fry two minutes, adj the bread, then add
the meat, season With teaspoonful of salt, hall
a tesspooniui at pepper. a little grated nutmeg,
il handy stir till quite hot; then add two eggs
one At a time, mix very quick, and pour on a
dish To cool.
Then roll it into the shape of small eggs, then
in -four; egg them and bread crumb FRY a nice
yellow color; serve plain, OF with any sharp OF
Other sauce you fancy.
Innumerable are the receipts that can be made
in this wsy; in fact from every thing that is eat.
able, and at any season OF the year-from the
remains Of meat, poultry, game, fish. and ves e.
tables, using the same amount Of seasoning -
Bread soaked in milk is better.
The same can be done with chopped dried
fruits. and preserved fruits using quarter of q
pound more bread; fry. and Gift powde su car
and cinnamon over. Cream may be used for
fruits or curjs.
They may also be iried in butter, like frtters.
instead Of bread crumbs.
There is no end tc what nav be done Nth
these receipts. They may be fried, and when
cold put between paste, cut into nice pieces of
any shape, and baked They can be ornament.
eel, and made worthy the table OF the creates,
epicure, if the bread be soaked in cream. and
spirits Of liquor introduced into tbem-Sover',
Cookery for the People
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

,,eci..v shat IN. name iniicate TOR la an, ."
,he it evIvy esnilara'Iug and st'-r he M
To- IN. vital power l. n-,, n-rst-s n r.
new Ia. oooi I'll it, mai purity, AMI thU- e>o'r
an th- system nvuGerabe Ia attacks "i disease
Z, Z. the only d eJaFatin offered 10 -! n
o,pu lar fs IN a. be withio the reach OF a. ~
CHI meal, and skdlly comb ed a. 20 b. The III 20"
TAI tpoc aud vel perfectly pied as u dd "a pr
feet ih The l'1s II Edffs drd hete She h
e.t SglaIch. ami tone up tte digestive "fgas "Hi al
Law all AMI other urat on II Is al" i"'''ett
e1hafgtuy lis ellie IT, aud yet u l. n-Ve i0ii"sr o.
4sstat. t,presn "f .psrts IL l. c"InP"ed ehti-'S
Of vegetables tni hose thoroughly c'n"inng 80" iiI'
sn soothing pr"pe te- and c"i'-i 'e"tS @ me-
mi are "a remedy IA "ns 0~"n ict :" % %
.iders m ica Auri !, o'th tf ih- IA "i- y
.kle me,!rs SC ai-D hy all M" We - J.
t-reI rn deb ty fr 4 ue-'- In-dca XXI "' ~"'"I
eiye even that i-Dlts "i! all attack oi -h~
AMI a,- The un u.rG-I sy-'en open II the 'i- h, "i
many Of most d,ny-ros u ~h"h ? or h1', My y
constantly tab. -uen fr -Nampl-, a. ih- '"i '%'nS
C,u,unpin. 8ronci, =, Indigestion Dy>Prp-ia i",s -
Appetite Pa u---, Nervou. i,4by, Neura 'gi TAI
fat m ir il-,rt NeiA1chr', H. p'cnniria, >shi
Sx-.ts l. NIUE IA u-s~ a"d all htt elias =" cars 80
f-arfii, fttai # UNATTENDED t. "a m, called f'h lie
Weakness aad 's,Jtules a. yer l~'luerri'nl
~ Tos pidh, ant it'rf ''nr'a - rs r' 81 'i" ma
neys -cAn, Inc nfinu nee 81 t"" Urine "r any -
| .rAi rans-u-n If the trntry p'sau-r ian n Tie
Back, iie t-' s-en the - 'nnel~ ei-p -iii u"
yht e. ID. "A .ck NJ t'u "a, tmtcjati u
tcuity of breathing, ami Ipd'- 49, m g' enun"rAts
many stall; bat seT nave pa" 'nN i'-hf ~ VII n"'
on, cure the debility fuos ale and F"S'', bat pre-
vent all attacks ari-ins from Ma-JnN influence am;
cure the disc r'iy A. eA-t AMI a. %
Acts directly AMI pers s.enrs uI"n Ia b"ty >yS''i
arous, the |. yer To acn an tin Z, M iact, ali 9
excre Ions ant "f the -f- AZ al naIhby
prevent any d-iit-r"u- c'ne Irnc"- t'il"Nlns "p ii
cba.y. # cim, tie ami w.t-r 81. stoUI
| have 4 bottle w,th them and al So" II Iih- 'ah.e
Sd opfu at b-f -,tn. A. Il prevents c,ii'-
hen the ii rstNe II should De- Ia the
haods p-rsoss s-i MA habit -tni-o l., IN ni
,er- erary n-n And Had a. not rcu-toIed 20 much
should IisAy> Il II hey vii the
will nud a agreeable, f-tstn' ruf .fit-ut remedy
z,nst IN Ills winch rob them E" tier beauty To-
Il hon he Al s.Ih
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

From the DAILY News, DduenIort R
Cephslic Pills are tab ng the place VI all kinds
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

BELLE VERNON. Ohio. Jan Is, 1861
HhNKY SPA LJN,i. tSQ -!' asr fni enclosed Iwenty
hive for w ic ,-nf box of your phal
Ia .il, Thy are truly the best pills T,rer tried
Ihreet, A. SLOWER 4. M
Belle Vernon, ", andoti Co Ohio
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19
ONE WAY To PRESERVE MEAT IN
WARM WEAA HER.

MEssRs EDirORs What is a greater luxury
To AN old fashioned business man, occasionally,
than platter OF well prepared bacon and egss
In the premises, | woald state, that meat smoked
in cold weather is better thar in warm, and that
different persons have different ways Of picking
and preparing their meat for the smoke house
When the picking is accomplished upon any plan,
the next thlng wanted Is a suitable smoke house
adapted 10 the quantity OF meat To be smoked
As NV operations nave been upon small scale,
seldom az r.tin. to the curing of the legs and
shoulders .. more than two hogs, i have used a
hogshead of u large size, With one head taken
out. then au.er hole bored near the crossing
OF the removed head through the slaves in the
centre, tn admit stick large enough to sustain
the meat, which is fastened to the stick with
strings, then the removed head returned to its
place, for a cover TO keep the smoke in; then an
iron pan with smoking corn cobs is inserted thrO'
. hol. previously made at the lower end Of the
cask tor door; the pan Is 10 rest on the unre
moved head, covered with sand to prevent its
burning. then tight door fitted to the opening,
is applied to hinder blaze of the cobs and re-
tain the smoke la the cask. 4 supply OF cobs
NAV be Introduced two or more times u day, for
n week. when PROBABLY the meat will be suihc
ieutly smoked tor food.
ton. Every person Of experience knows how
difficult it IL Ia keep sweet through the summer
moaths; ties aad other nauscous insects are at
tActed 10 IL, and deposit their filthy eggs and Sill
NV lava in every available crevice, till the me at
is worthless, and more than all that, all animal
matter has tendency To faint and decOmpOse,
and bacon il very liable tn suiler iu that way, IN
less iudurated with salt to such degree "a to
render IL unpalaab,e.
A smoke Is "A dainiectant, and a strong anti
septic all the bacon that Is to be kept fer sum
mer Us. let remain in the smoke house, and oc-
casionally iumigate it with a pan Of smoking
cObs, the beat preventive of faint well re-
pellunt OF flies, bugs, and other nauseous insects
| have kept bacon through the summer months,
BY thus process, free from faint aud co,aamina-
ton OF all insects, - IA good a. new" l make
no prcten 'ions To the invention of preserving
meat in this way, further than the aitersmokings,
which have no kuowled &c of having been done
by any OF NV acluaintsnce.-S las Broscn, North
Wilmington, ia Ne,c Eng'aad Farmer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

From III, Eruminer, Ncrt,R. Va.
They have been tested more than a thou sa nj
" 18th entire
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19

Pom the Democrat, 81 CIud, Einn
II Won are have heeu trnu ned xItl the hes!Aclr
-end FIR box, (Cephai'c Pls) you mag have then
n ease Of a attack
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-06-19
WM G FILLER

YP HANTI, Mich Jan IL, 1851.
Mr. SPAIDISG, >R Not long I cent to you for a
box # Cepsi il for the 81 Nervous Hrads
snd C~uv-ness, and received the and they had
god an .IIee .cds Induced TO sefad far nsme
Phase end by return mali. Direct
A. X WHEELER,
Yps,isnti, Mich.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
KENTUCKY FOR TIEE UNION.

The Kentucky Union Legislature promises
at length to answer the hopes entertained
Of it. AZ n first step, it has by vote Of
Il to 2G, ordered the Confederate troops TO leave
the State, and Immediately alterward refused TO
suspend the rules to permit the introduction Of
a resolution directing the Governor to issue
proclamation ordering both Federal and Secession
troops TO retire beyond its borders. This is q
complete abandonment of the doctrine Of neutrality,
and leaves tho State as it should, in fact as well
as in name, one Of the United States with its back
TO traitors and its hands held out for help to
that National Government from which treason
has tried in vain TO wrest it. All hail Kentucky
We welcome her back again to the sisterhOod
from which she was wel-Iigh severed, and I'M
plore her now to complete the work so well
begun bs thrusting from beyond her gates the
treacberous foes, aud reducing to obedience tho
unworthy sons who have brought her TO the
verce of rum Let her follow up her brave
words by brave deeds, and, disenthraled. prove
her loyalty TO the country and the world.
But es we appeal to her, so she appeals TO US.
| To The Government to which she thus declares
her fealty she looks for aid. The task she has
set herself TO do is 10 easy one, nor one that
/ she can fDsh alone. Her weakness must lean
upon our strength, nor should she be left for a
moment to wait for the protecting arm Of the
! Federal Government to be thrown about her
| swift and strong 10 save. As the first OF the
doubtful States to return to her duty, not by
compulsion but from choice, the welcome we give
her and the aid we extend TO her should prove
TO her hesitating sisters that the path of duty
and the path of safety arc alike.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
THE FANEuun uauL MEETING

THE American Union must, first Of ALL be
regarded as the offspring Of a positive, written,
and fundamental law, not TO BIO repealed by
passion and not to be affected by emotion. 1t
is one Of our greatest, and, considering our fre.
quent recklessuess, perhaps one of our most
un5leseryed ady4itages, that in this contest all
Ou: aims are strictly legitimate. But, as they
m,,ht be all this in form, and yet false in spirit,
il is impossible 10 Over.estimate the value Of
mk,tings ike that which was held in Boston on
Midday evening last and which are full Of
eJsberant patriotism, and of a generous, moral
er erkiusiasm. We cannot afford to ignore the
USon as q sentiment. We cannot forget its assO-
ci tions and its memories; nor can We, always
81 ktened by the rigiditles Of constitutional law,
re Ese to yield TO the impulses and emotions of
th stormy hour. There is n love Of country
- es not all history attest it (which makes
thepans of the tiUid, the fears of the conserva-
tiik the figures of the fnancier, md the demon
sti ions Of the economist, seem, for the moment
peg and inadequate. The Faneuil Hall meeting
is Z important event, because it proves that in
NJ e achusctts, the last noteworthy vestige of
IA $ms opposition to the Administration has dis-
apSircd. For, upon this occasion, the whole
stf with all the people Of the State, was rep.
req ted. The President Of the meeting was
Jug Thomas, lato Of the Supreme Court, and
a \ mber Of Congress elected by all the votes
Of n District. Among the Vice;Presdents were
fouS en- Mayors Of as many cities, including the
De- s.cratic Mayors Of Boston, New Bedford, and
WoS 'stcr. Among the speakers were such
repi& &ertatiye men as Henry Wilson, Otis r.
LOrS Richard rockingham. jr., Thomas
RusSl, and Erastus Hopkins; while patri-
otc letters were tead IRON Dir. WintLrop,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
Ans,ev KohnsOn.. Great Speech.

NC have Issued in tract Of twenty-tour pages, the
bso Union speech Of Andrew johnson Of Tennessee,
delivered in The Senate Of the United Ststes on July
o., 1861.
In this speech Mr. johnson shows hmseit prae'ica'
man, rolyiug more upon facts than upon arguments,
He goes bv the record, and shows by chapter and
we're. by article and line that the allegation OF the
seceasonsts, and their Northern friends Of the Rleh-
Sopd aud Ca!eer school, Of any Northern section
slism," of any desgn to infringe upon Southern Con-
gituonal rights is utterly and absurdly false So far
stom this beng true, be shows by documentary evi-
dnce that the grievance Of the South s the existence
of a Republican Government; that they do not mean
e. tolerate any Government not in subsection to that
interest which finds its model in South Carolina where
. sau must have fee simple in ten Of bis fellow
creatures before be is qualified TO 10 legislator The
zines have brought clearer and no more phiosoph-
ral statement of the whole than this speech Of
the Senator from Tennessee. Its closing appeal for
protection TO the loyal men Of his own State, whom
bo 30 nobly represents should find an answer in the
heart of every man who loves bis country.
Tbis Tract shous he largely circulated among Dem
oCra,s who have been deceived by Secession Lewspa-
pert, and all can read ii with profit.
Price per copy, cents; dozen copies, DO cents per
hundred, So; per thousand 900. When sent by mail
one cent each additional ust be sent prepay postage
Address TIE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

panies cavalry. Jones's Brigade had the 9th
South Carolina, 18th and 18th Mississippi. two
6-pOuHders, aud one company OF cavalry.
Longstreets Brigade, the let, nth, nd 18th
Virginia, and two 6-pounders. Bonhsm's Brig
ade the Cd, Sd, 9TH, and 9Th South Carolina,
two batteries, and 6 companies Of cavalry.
Cocke's Brigade. tue 18th, 10Th, and 28th Vir-
ginia. ono battery, and ono cavalry company.
Evans's Brigade had the 4th South Carolina,
Wheat's Louisiana Battalion, four 6.pOunders,
and two cavalry companies. Early's Brigade
had the 9TH and oath Virginia, the 9TH Louisiana,
and three rincd guns. These sum up twenty
one regiments thirteen companies of cavalry,
and four or ye batteries, the force brought into
position for action.
Beauregard minutcly details the progress Of
the fight from frat TO last, dwelling especially
upon the artillery duel and lavishing great praise
on bis own troops. He states the rebel loss at
10 killed and So wounded, while he is confident
that the loss on our side was very much greater.
II was not 90 large. Altogether the report is q
busness-like. document, much less boastful n tone
than Confederate State papers usually are. The
paper from which we copy (LOuisriRe Courier,
says that the official report Of the main battle is
expected to make its appearance very soon.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
nHAUREGARDs REPORT.

We have at last Gen. Beauregards official re-
port Of the battle Of the 18th of July last. II is
dated " Headquarters First Corps Army Of the
" Potomac, Manassas, August, 1861" and ad-
dressed TO Gen. Cooper, Inspector-Genernl,
c, S. A. Considering that the affair Of the
18th Of July was mere skunish, in which
tho loss on the Union side was only about so,
and on the Rebel side, according 10 this re.
port but 65, We cannot SEQ any reason for tho
long delay nor for the formidable length OF
the document now that it has come. Gen Me-
Dowell told the story of Bul Run in scarcely more
than half the words here strung together by
Beauregard. This report Of the greater battle is
in proportion equul TO the difference in importance
no single copy of TIE TRIBUNE will hold it.
From the report before US, we find that Besu.
regard was fully informed Of all tho motements
contemplated by our troops, and was, conse-
quently, always ready TO defend or attack, rs
might be most advantageous. He boasts that the
retreat toward Mansssas was intended to and did
deceive the Government leaders. Bcauregard's
force consisted Of seven brigodes embracing the
following regiments and batteries: Ewels Brigade
was composed Of the 5th and 9th Alabama, 9th
Louisiana, with four howi.zers, and tArce com.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
TSsE LATEST WAR NEWS.

An important reconnaissance was yesterday
made by large number of the National troops
from the vicinity of Chain Bridge. The force,
which included cavalry, iufautry, and artillery
went ia excellent order TO Lewinssille, about
seven miles from the Bridge, aud reconnoitered
with view to the occupation Of the place,
remaining about three hours at LeWinsyille, aud
gaining the information sought, they returned in
good order. The Rebels fred upon them from
their batteries, but the guns were quickly and
repeatedly senced by our artillery. In the course
Of the affair we lost three or four men, had
several wounded slightly, and some missing. The
reconnaissance was considered highly successful.
The Rebels at Acqula Greek appear to be in
creasiug in numbers, and to be extending their
offensive works Their batteries stretch six
miles along the shore, and they are supposed to
have j., 900 men there and in that vicinity.
Two gun.boats reconnoitered down the Mis-
sissippi from Cairo, on Wednesday; they en-.
countered q Rebel battery Of l6 guns and two
Rebel eun.boats. They silenced the battery, and
disabled On, boat, but could not capture her, as
she was supported by the Rebels at Columbus,
who number l5,OOO with re.enforcements nrriv-
ing daily.
TIE Hon. Charles Henry Foster, member Con.
gress elect from North Carolina called on the
President yesterday and rendered the Govern
ment d fuI brigade of loyalists from that State.
North Carolina will be the next to follow Ken.
tucky in returning to the Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

Among the inertori0us officers whom tie
present peril Of the country has brought into
active service, is Gen. Tyler--whO now, how
ever, he three.monihs commission as Brigader-
General Of the Connecticut Brigade having
expired, holds only tho position of President Of q
Board of Military Examination in Connecticut:
Gen. Tyler was graduated at West Point, but
was siterward cent by the Government TO the
military schools of France TO complete his c1uca-
ton. On his return he was at different times
Adutant Of tho Military School of Practice at
Fortress Monroe; Superintendent Of the "COn-
tract.Arns Service" 10 which Office he COM
pletely reOrganized the nrmOries of the Govern.
mont; and Instructor ST West Point, where his
works on artillery practice have been, til quite
recently, the Textbooks. For many years past,
however, he has been in civil life in connection,
as Engineer or President, with various railroads,
both North and South. At the fall OF Sumter
be offered his services TO his native State, Con-
nectcut, and was made Colonel of the lst
Regiment but wAs promoted to Brgadiership,
a. the request of Gen. Scott For so good or
officer as he proved himself to bo in command
of tho Connecticut Brigade, especially at Bull
Run, where they left tho field in good order
notwithstanding tho panic BY which they were
surrounded, will probably be found some more
active employment than as President of Board
of Examination. 1t is difficult to say in what
grade of service educated officers are most need
ed; but there is no question that Brigader
Generals, wLO are aoldiers by profession, ar'
men whom We can hardly afford TO leave die.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

The Secretary Of the Treasury has addressed
v circular to the Assistant Treagurers, advising
g. M Of the issue of five, ten, and twenty dollar
uo;ee, aad which viii continue to be issued, re-
6eemsble in coin at the Treasury Offices in Bos.
ton, New-York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and ST.
Louis. These notes are intended as a cOnve-
meat medium Of circulation. and cannot fail 20
bsys an Immediately good effect upon the BUSH
aess OF the country, AID especially at the West.
a. they win always be redeemable in coin, lsy
are IS good as gold.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
vmE PATRIOT CONVENTIONS.

The two State Conventions at Syracuse had
busy day yesterday. The following ticket was
put in nomination, last evening, by tho Peoples
Convention. 1t emanated solely from that BODY
and without consultation with the Republican
Convention:
At,oyre.G .GeuroI....,.....DANIELS 8. DlCklNsuN'
Secretary Of CStats......."HORA1Io BAbLAhp'
C0rt0lsr........... ......LUClU5 bObiHoor"
Tyeqsgrey. B. LEWIS.
Canal Commt.ioHe,'..""SF a ffAIEnGDGE
pr,.,. E,sB, to,...........A T. TAPPEN
Stq,. Eagineey..............W b. TAYLOR.
Court of 4rpeais...........W. B. WRIGHT.
Of these. We believe four have heretofore acted
with the Democrats, four with the Republicans,
and one with the Old Line Whigs or Americans.
II is ticket which combines q great deal of
ability and worth. After nominating this ticket,
the Peoples Convention adjourned.
The Republican Convention was presided over
temporarily by h. G, Lapbam of Ontario, q
" Barnburuer' of 1913, who, on taking the
chair, made a speech in favor Of the uncoWprOm.
siDg prosecution Of the war, which was loudly
applouded. The Hon. C.. II. Van Wyck was
chosen permanent President. At late hour in
the evening the Republican Convention adopted
the ticket nominated by the Peoples Convention,
with the exception of substituting Il. +. Bruce
for +, A. Talimadgo for Canal Commissioner.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12

We publish this morning tho election retur.s
from "a towns 10 Maine, which are eminently s1i-
isfactory. They show q larger relative majority
fu favor of Washburn this year than last, e,
willie the falling off in the vote is 1O,0l3--te
usual difference between a Presidential eleetoil
aud any other--Washburn's majority this ycSr
o7er all, in these II towns, is 6,G42 TO 7,2l5
IGst year, decrease of only 60I. Ills major s
3r tho whole State, it is estimated, viii be nj
less than I4,OO0. Tie vote, so far as returneS.
g.. Wa,hburn (RePubheaD), 1876; James :
(Uuios Dem0crat), s,iS5; Dana (White-Featha ,
Demoerat), 4539. Thus tho Union majorrs
against the White.Fcather movement il alreat !;
about $4,000, and viii probably run up to GO,c0''
j. the whole State.
We rejoice in this result, not as 8 party til
bmph, but as an eyideace Of the determination
bf the people Of Maine to sustain the Government,
bDd 10 prosecute the war on behalf Of free
Ssepls, and tho uubroEeR Uaio1 Of the States,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-12
Extra Evening Tribune.

During the continuance Of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern Disunionists
and Rebels. we propose to publish at AZ o'clock
every week day afternoon, an EXTRA EVENING
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from all
quarters. This sheet mny be procured at TIE
TRIBUNE Office, and of the news dealers and
boys of the usual PRICE, cents.