davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
ESF13UKs1AY|
Good News at Last.
TUNHE NEVER FAILING MIR. RAPE
Il AEL is the beat. he succeeds when all otherE
.JL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE.

FNNHE NEVER FALLING M H. kAPHs
have failed.
ALL WHO ARE IN TROUBLE:
All who have been unfortunate, all whose fond
all who have been seduced by false promises and
deceit syho have been deceived and tred with
He makes your mist9rtunes To- pass swsyi az he makes
and he sustSins your C. character and rsspeofa6isy
IN spte Of evil reports and rpmors All who are IN
him to relieve and satisfy their minds, and to find
out If their bright and warm hopes will be realized.
IN LOVE AFFAIBS HE NEVER FAILS.
opposite I sex % He guides the sin gle to wealthy aud
happy marriage, and makes the married happy.
able instances and tho result has always been
A SPEEDY AND HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Raphael is, therefore, a sure dependence.
can forete, with the greatest certainty, theTSs1Il
Of all commercial aud business trapgaetiOus Apd
lottery numbers with unfsiing accuracy.
MORE GOOD NEWS.
Mr.. RAPHAEL wilt cast your horoscope or write
Badh Of Tie wRo had Sad snS
who can not get on in the world should be in pos
WRITTEN OPINION OF HIS FUTURE PROS
PEOTS IN LIFE,
/ nj twill guide you to wealth, eminence and honofs
Thousands of goo1 men who were unfortunate and
unsuccessful in their business men who worked
hard, and who struggled against adversely and mis-
found, the more they tried to get forward in the
| Worlu tne more tnlDSs went against them m-tnese
men got MI haHnael's written opinion upon tneK
future prospects in life. All those who wisely Iol"
loWeu n4r; Faphaels advice are now
| -. Lob, HAPPY AND SUCOESSFUhi
IN all their undertakings, while those who were
sinded by prejudice and ignora Ice, neglected his
advice still lsboring against adversely ana Pow
'" WEALTH, EMINENOE AND GOOD LUCK
Are within the reach OF all. If You wish to bO
rich and happy you will consult him also
GOOD NEWS FOB THE AFFLICTED.
| He has the gift, and can tell the afflicted the
cause OF their disease and suffering. He can also
tell whether they be cured or not, thus saving
the afflicted both trouble and pense.
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
Qn1ce hours from 10 A. III. till p, nj.
| All interviews are strictly private and conhden.
tisl. Therefore, we say, go one go all and consult
| Consultations daily, Sundays excepted.
Allintervews are strictly private and confidential.
| Therefore we say, go one go all and consult
MIR. RAPHAEL, ga
The ASTR0L0GER Of the NINETEENTH Century.
No. 50 EaAt Fith.Street,s
| Between Sycamore-st and Broadway, Cincinnati.
Rt1 When you call ask for " The AsTRoLoGEB, v
II will prevent mistakes ..s
Price reduced to suit the times Terms Ladies',
| Fifty Cents Gentlemen, One Dollar.
Persons at a distance may communicate, OONE1-
DENTlALLY, by letter, If they inclose One Dollar
CAUTION 10 THE PUBLIC. Mr. Raphael, the
! AstrolOger, has no connection with PROFESSOR
Raphael, or with any other gentleman of the Same
| name. se26 TH Th&Sat II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
MAR.RIED.

MILLS-wADE-On October. %, by the Bey.
John NJ. Leavitt, Mr.. Isaac Mills and Miss Julia
MCOA AMERON-sNYDER-on October "a, by the
Rev John n. Leavitt, Mr.. James McCameron and
MARsH-TAYLOR- On October "a, by the Bev.
John M. Leayitt, Mr.. John U. Marsh and Miss
FINlSTERENREED-On October "a, by the Rev.
John M. Leayitt, Mr.. james Finistere and Miss
MArY Il Reed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

USHER-On October Is, at seven O'Clock P NJ,
at the residence OF Geo X. Dixon, l5s Ninth.street
VIM r. Usher, youngest son Of Peter Usher aged
81 years.
Thursday evening, 24th inst at nine O'CLOCK r NJ:
Robert Perlee, infant son of r. Nj. and nj. L. Snods
grass, aged months and % days. ,
EASTWOOD In this city, October "a, 1861, in the
9th year of her age, Margaret j., wife ofS s. East
Her remains will be removed to Plua for burial.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
KENTUCKY NEWS.
The Louisville Journal of Friday furnishes
the following:
WEAK INVENTION OF THR ENEMY.

The Louisville Journal of Friday furnishes
the following:
WEAK INVENTION OF THE ENEMY.
The following is an exact copy of notice
which has been extensively circulated in the
mountain portions of Fleming County, aud
more especially in neighborhoods where Sc
cession sentiments have been predominant:
"Aotice.-$500 reward will be given for
the delivery of any rebel leader, or Captain
of any rebel company $500 will also be paid
for any person known to feed or give aid to
rebels in any way; also, $50 will be paid to
any person known TO entertain sentiments
against the Government. The above will be
paid upon the delivery OF said persons to the
Federal authorities within the State of Ken
tucky. By order OF
This notice is an index to the nefa,ious
means which Secessonists have taken to fill
up their ranks. Many men have been induced
by such articles 10 enlist with the maFauders
who have invaded our State. The leaders of
the movement will lie, steal, and commit
any species of iniquity to further their cause.
This notice, we are assured, was posted
through the mountains Of Fleming County
| by two men in regimentals, who openly
| avowed themselves TO be officers in the Con
| federate Army, -
| SECESSION oUTRAGEs IN HANCOCK AND BRECK-
IAR1DGE COUNTIES.
A friend, writing from Camp Anderson,
states that on the 9Th inst, DR.. Sanders, OF
| BeDnettsville, was stopped near the cross OF
the Cloverport and Hartford roads, the per-
SONS aiming TO grasp his bridla.rein, but in
SO doing frightened the horse so that hC
escaped. On the evening of the 9th Captain
| o. p. Spencer was waylGid near the samt
spot, and shot by gang of Secessionists, one
| ball passing through the left sleeve of hi
coat an lodging in the pummel of his sad
die. The Captain drew navy revolver ant
fred three shots, upon which the assailsnt
aed. The next morning the Captain wa
again fred at in the same vicinity, one bal
passing through his horse's neck, knocking
IL down, but it recovered from the shock il
time to enable the rider TO escape. On thl
morning OF the llth Mr.. d O. Garretson
! recruiting officer, was stopped by thre'
masked men, who asked him where he wa
going and his business, and said they wert
hunting recruiting officer named Garret
= son. By cOncealing his Identity, he deceive,
. tnsn sEu arrived safe 10 camp.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

THE Gazette has an article to show that the
rumors in respect to the removal Of General
Fremont-some that he had been removed,
and some that he had not; some that he
would be removed, and some that he would
not-are all true, and all consistent with its
own editorial statement that he had been re-
moved, his removal to take effect on Tues
Ilay last
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
LATEST FROM MISSOURI.

Full Particulars Of tho Fight ~ Carroll
County Colonel Morgan, Of the Eighteenth
Missouri, Encounters the Rebels on Big
Hurricane Creek - Rebel Loss Fourteen
Killed and Eight Taken Prisoners Federal
Loss Tt0o MOrtally Wounded and Fourteen
SlightlV Wounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

"It is very difficult to live" said a widow,
with seven girls, all in genteel poverty
"You must husband your time" said q
sage friend. "Td rather husband some Of
nay daughters" answered the poor lady.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
Fine Book Papers.

nUR STOCK OF BOOK PAPERS, COM
" PRISING the various sizes, qualities ana
prices, is very large aud complete. Printers WAl
find 1t to their advantage to examine stock be-
fore purchasing else where. a..-t. 49,.
NIXON, OHATFIELD 4 WOODS,
sel7.H ~ and 70 Walnut. st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
HEAD.oUARTRRs 52D RECT 0 V. II. S. A,
Camp Dennison, OctOber 81 1851.

no-SPECIAL OR DER. ALI LIEUTEN-
ANTS hUloing recruiting commission for this
command, are hereby ordered to report in writ n
ing daily at City Hall HEADQUARTERS, 90 WestM
Jhird,st, Cincinnati, the number of enlisted w
men by them recruited A failure to comply ~
with this order for THBRE sUOoEEDISG DAYB, dVill
render liable his commits ion TO be roy 2ked.
By order of O. III. SARGEkTI Colonel.
T. S. WALLACE, Adjutant. oc22f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
Printers Flat Cap.

WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF WHITR
w and Blue, WOvs and Laid Flat Cap, I2, IL. Is
sgd u oS q s1Psrt9E III 3q%sFtE az ST wPno PSlIe EOF
sel7,tf ~ and 70 WalnutBt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

Na- ALWAYS IN sESSION-Queen City
Commercial College, opposite the Post
OffiCa seS II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

pB- You can save 100 per cent. By getting Pic
lures a. MEEkER's Cate AppIegatO's) Gallery, cor
nor Of FiHh and Main se27.tf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
L. M. 81 Q. 81 *. h. n.
MILITARY NOTICES.

~ sg Oh; YRsi OH XRSi!mRI6E0RsUfTs a.iU.oI
Kentucky. ColonelGe A. Peter and Lieuten
IN SDVAHGE. Recntitip once corner Of Vine n
and Bsker.sts, up stairs. "koll up to the Res IL
cue" j. Y. MCFARLAND,
@. T. FOBRISTALL,
%. I. BELL,
oc23sf .,. Recruiting Officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

B~A.A. ErsrEn, Clocks. watches and Jewelry,
Nos. 3ls and ga Central. avenue.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
HOME INTEREST.

~ You can save 800 Per cent. By getting your
Likeness at the new Star Gallery, 20 Fifth st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
Army Suffers, AttentIOnI

WE HAVE, ON HAND A LARGE
w stock of Ruled Gap. Letter and CONNER ial
Note Papers of various qualities at very low prioess
to which we invite your attention.
-. NIXON, OHATFIELD 4 WOODS,
Wholesale Paper Warehouse,
sel7-t ~ ana 20 Walnut-Ek.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
ONCE IN, always IN.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, October IT, 1861,
RHR. j. 7. BUTLER, AGRNT, NO. 80
I'VE Vine-st Cincinnati Please send me % dO8s
Of your EXCELsIOR FLUID INK same as betoTes
and oblige J. H.. Riley,
Wholesale StatiOner.
FAY's TAGS SOLD HERE. ooA-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
Cranberries.
4 4 BRLS. CRANBERRIEs IN STORE,
q IL Tor sale by JAMES A. FRAZER & co,
ocl9 6fi aud 6S Walnut Sc.
Goldfish, Mackerel, &c.

Oh DRUMS LARGE GOLDFISH, KX-
~ TBAi 500 b1Is,, half.bTls; and kitts' Nos. !:
Salmon, for sale by JAMES A. FRSZER& 4 90.
ocl9 SO aud 0S Walnut.st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
JEaoMEvrLLE, Ashland Co., O., July 2s, 1861.
BACON'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
CORNER or SIXTH AND WALNUT-STaEETS,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. ..


HVSHA"S SOBSAoA
~ WILL BEGIN AT THIS COLI
NOVEMBER NEXT, Under. Graduates of this
College ard all persons designing 70 improve the
Fall and Winter evenings, and fit themselves for
business >fe will profit by letting this serve as a
reminder to set ready for the coming Evening Term
Course OF study made practical in Counting
house the Pm cipsl being practical Book keeper
Arrar Eements most satisfactory made with
oc26.b J. III. DUIY, Principal.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

TUNHE WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY.
n containing the News of the Week, both ForeigR
aud Local, and a Telegraphio Summary Of Hvehta
elsewhere mp 10 the hour Of going TO presBo
For sale at tbs Counting room. Price = osnts-
TNHR WEEKLY PRRBs NOW READY
II containing the News Of the Week, both EorDtah
and Local, and relegrapAio Summary OF hvonU
elsewhere, up TO the hour Of going 20 press
For sale et the CountinaJ Nom. Prioe = oenss-
TNNHE WEEKLY PRRss NOW HEADYs
u containing the News Of the Week. both ForeleA
and Local, and a TelaRraphio Summary OF hVont1
aiseW here, no N the hour Of going 20 press.
hOE Sals ~ We Vo@asIna-ISsAA. kIAsS = esatA~.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26

WNY.sIBLE. = sOlIETHIN.G NEW
n FOR LADIES TOILETS IA delicate and ex-
ceedingy-fne Powder, which 50 nearly resembles
The natural hue OF health as to defy detection By
the most ex perienced 1t is likewise not only per-
fectly harmless 10 Its effects upon the health and
complexion, but 1t has even curative properties
that render t valuable for removing tan, freckleS,
pimples and other slight blemishes. IL.
PALHER's VEGETABLE COSMETIC LOTION
Is the king 4 all remedies for the of pimples
and other eruptions Of the face, teter the hands
and other parts of the person, salt-rheum erysip-
elias, diseases Of the scalp old Hores wherever
located, itching eruptons Of all kinds soaly erup-
tions Of all kinds, BARRIERS itch, riHgworm, chill
bans fever Bills gers the stinga Of bees the bites
Of musketoes, heas, etc aeo the bites Of poison
ous Teptiles-indeed, every kind of cutaheops dis
oc5 No, 80 West Fourth. str Set.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-26
Castor Oil

BRhs. CASTOR OIL, ON CONsIGN-
:" JAS A. FRAZER & 90,
ocl9 Nos. GO and IS Walnut-st.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-26
Published March II. ls6l J
CHAPTER REL

~ ACT T. provide for ire a2oo-tionment
o. Schoo! Moneys
Tie Pe2p,e Of The STATE IF ITls7o5l,i1. repre-
seatsi q, S,.Its a.! .4sss.5,y. IL e'.4et Is
tpslyrs.
s. J. The Town Sugarinlendents Of
Schools shall apportion the school moneys
coming in-o their hands. upon the 4th
Monday Of March ia each year, or - soon
thereaiter a the same may be received bv
them PRoylpED, that nothing IN this act
shall interfere with the apportiunment Of
money received from the State. provided
for BY section -. chap. q, T. :. amend
ed By sect 3, chap 3j2, General Laws Of
1850
- > This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage an;
publication
A?9royed M4-aL :, 1861
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-26
Strange Denoaaeat of Indiana Hurde. Ca-c.


D. james II Rowe. whose sudden dis
appearance from Oxford on the evening Of
tIr 18th %, Au1u-,. I>51. cla-rd suspicion
t1at he had been murdered by parties liz
m IN that place ieT SUM of money which
he wAs known 10 have in las possession,
AMI Ior which suspected CRIME George W
kmI was arrested - the At-ica Resu-
later3 imprisoned, tried and discharged
by the Benton Circuit Court. arrived in
this city this mornin. in company with
Jacob Bcncdict ESQ, one e.: tbs attorneys
for Nj kim, alive and weiI Mr. Benc-
dict found HIM in New Masslllon. CLAW
county Illinois. tie has been recognized bv
Henry I. Sample, Esq ana other Of our cit
IL ~, who knew him before his mysterious
clopament from Oxford Dr. Rowe called
upon i hin-, wao Is now confral In th,.
iaIl Of this county. ON "a .Il4r.-.. Of h,r.,.
steaIinr kim Ilnn.,ii.t.jy r4.o,nIzod
him. ,4eifr. q. I;..... Won are. the ,.,tiso az
all this I known :. replied Rowe.
though it was wholly uuiatrutional on
my part After "a short cpn.rdtui-tor5
conversation Rowe left to.. pziori
The causes which I.i t. the arrest uf
King ou the cliIr.e of murder. We learn
are tb,IIta- f,lI.v--- 4 E.,, months since
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-26
poetrr.
From the Plattville Arae4lcau-
Thoughts on the Bible In the Mountains OF
California.
Br Rxv. IRA = BLASCHBRD

THE foTovin. Ines. which publish by request,
vas sent by the ms sister, IN Ibis state, aud
though lie styles them . homsIY verses," they viii
b. found interesting without knowledge Of the
peculiar ercunl-tances in which they P-naed TO
all vvlo love the Bible
o thou E,reciou. Bi5Ie, ,hou guide OF NJ soul,
1 cant Do without thee, ray life TO control,
or, shut upin la-kn- :. know u2l the way,
Uniesz thou dost guide me, stiiI 90 astray.
Thouza sunk in Sad ruin ana sold uufe- m
7 uere- should have known the sad stAteI $ 10.
Unless thou hast taught me 70 see my sal state,
ne'er should have known = Ill l. WIS too late.
And when thoa halst thugh; me the state wa IN,
nor shoal3 have thought of = Saviour from siu
Unless thou hadst pointed to jesus love,
Who lives Interesting ia mansions above.
But when thou LAI-t zht me his blood did stone
With fear and much trembling, approaching his
throne.
I e.s. 81 my -ias, my guilt aad M thrall.
Ami found lll redemption, salvation from al.
liaca I,st .ho- done for me- in DAYS that are gone,
Much must .Aoa % for me in DAY syot TO come,
cannot yes -p.re thee, thou guide of ny soul,
Til safely / I'D landed oitail the bright goal
In 10. suisat- Of darkness soon should repine,
Unless til. bright halo around ng doth shine
To light Up ,he iarknes- And point the way,
Through e4rrrls Of darkoess 10 mansions OF day.
whsa hive ,roxn ~ea-y in running The race,
And I..ok upon thee, soon quicken ny pace,
Iftl-I art =rii! -ith ru~, never shall ,ire.
sach Ilfe strength, and eoursse, Thy presence in
-pire.
When thousht Is begiJcreI BY los here AMI ;here
How e4-y mn tA5rh might be caught in she snare,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-26

The Early RAIS.--Dd You ever
take notice OF the firs, ram N spfinr I?
How The greedy ear,n seems 10 lick a
u?, as though parched with jhe snow
water thai uas JeeI. rs only drIuk sluc-
O!I BJ7eas abandoned the Pyiar S.a.
and lay dOwu 10 sleep IN orr o.vn riciu-
~. Can you rr.!s, The attraction {--
As the hlg d. ops come paltrrIuL -asn-t
the window paues, the oid-uine musIc
WINS our hearts remembrance, aud
rusa iuvoIunlarly 10 the dor le enjoy
The spectacle The rain seems Tx.
tsafs of Joy, she'd by nature at her re-.
lease fr0m he iron grasp Of wiuter.-
We ca almost s-e the l.;ie b.os.ous
Peepny from Their hiding places, aud
preparing 10 crown the faIr spring with
her first garland. Tne "lrs. raIu'' Is
worth Ils weight u god, IN a p7-uc a.
wel. as phys.cai sense. II m-i.s away
b whit scep,re Of the frosi-king. aud
seals his crys,ai crown - pledge wih
Us his abIicalign from sovereign au-
lhJu ljy. Il gives ~ an earnest Of III.
. good lIme@aouug. and mak-s the
cid lrees shake with !augh.rr az the
new garments they can already see 10
preparation for 'helr wounded liubs +,
aud we imagine The aIr heavy w.th thu
sigEs OF fragrant oIo.s .vaHInI for De-
.lreTauct.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-26


FRosT MUsIc.-I was ouce belatrd
IN Canada Ou a fine winter day, and
was riding over the hard snow on the
margin Of wide lake, when the most
taiuland mouruful wal. thai could break
a solemn silence seemed 10 pass through
me ike dream. | stopped my horse
and listened. For some time | coul
mol satisfy myself whether the muylt
was IL the AIR or IL my oWa BRAIN. |
thought CT the pine forest which WAS
not far of; but the toac was lot harp
like, and there WIS not a breath OF
wind. Then II zwelied and approached ;
aad then II seemed 10 be mics away III
a moment; aui again Il moaned, as If
under my very feet. Il was, III facl,
almost under my feet. II was the voice
Of the winds imprisoned under the p.ll
of ice suddenly east over them By lA-
peremptory power Of the frost. NJ
body there had made aIr-aoies, for Tie
place was wilderness; and lhere was
40 escape for The winds, winch must
moan Oh til The spring warmth should
release them. They were fas,en. i
down in .leuce but ,I-y would come
out with an explosion, waeu. n some
slIil night. AFTER warm spring day tie
ice would blow up, anI maze q crash
and racket from shore 10 shore. 80
| was told al m hosts that evening,
where arrived with something of ,ae
sensation OF a haunted man. Il had
been some time before the true idea
struck me, and mean ,hlIe The rising
and falling moan made my heart l4a5l
dgaIn-OHce q ITcet
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-26

"HoW is it you raise so large and
nice onions|' l asked Of an Iowa farm.
er, as was sitting at the liable with
him, and Observing some on the table.
We'll" ;" sait he, we sprou, the seed
with boiling water, and then plant j;
early in gee4 ground"
"Sprou! the seeds in boiling wa,crz''
| exclaimed inquiringIy. "What DO
you mean, sir, by thai! Won't boiling
water kill seed?"
No, at all" he replied, "but it Will
Sprout them in one minutes time
- Il VIII! Il loois Incredible" | re-
piled with surprise.
"WlIl you try IT," he replied, "vhen
the time comes 10 plant, AID you'll fad
II jus; as tell YOU
And sure enough, when spring came
my neighbor was about planting his
onion seed, aud being present, | SAID,
Jewell, last Uin.er there was a
man told me that 10 pour boiling water
on onion seed II would sp out it in one
minute. Suppose yJu t-y H."
" Very we'll, said he.
And taking the lraketle boiling from
the stove, he poured The water on the
seed whicA lie had il Iea-saucer.-
Looking closely al ii for a mu.aeu,, he
exclaimed
Ny conscien &c. ycu have tod rigL-
Iy. Only look a-therer'
| looked, aud behold, the liule sprouts
as large as horse-hairs were sbuoIug
ou. o. the opened ends Of seeds! IL
dld not RETAIN tIe water on the seed
above three seconds, and Ia less than
one-half minute after II was poured off
The sprouts were projected from The
seeds.
My Iowa friend assured me that
this process would advance the growth
ot the onion tWo or three weeks b.
yond the usual method of planting
without sprouung.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-26
No. -.
Rancid EntItr-llJW 05yi1ted.

saw IN The last number OF the Prai-
RE Farmer, the Question asked how To
reciuIm rancid butter As have had
considerable experience Ia handling
d repackinG butler, viii give 4 re-
cipe Ihat | have ussI with good sue
cess
For 100 lbs rancid butter take , lbs
fine white powdered sugl., ; %. salt
pelre finely pa.vegfz-d, aud as much
line dry salt as YOU wish 10 add 10
the tu.Jcr 10 make II 10 your TASTE
The butter has 20 be thoroughly wash, i
IN cold water before working III the
above ingredients. The amount used
should be IA proportion 10 the strong
ness Of the huttrr. II. /. :.
Feb. lS.a, 1851.
On The same suffice; II y Brown
writes:
1 viii tell a ygun5 wife what | did
a few weeks since. Hl.mE bought
some ei-hty pou. Is OF rancid butter.
packed X closely IA barrel aud cover
"a II wI,h brine iuaLe with "A handful
OF sAl,pe,re and hauifu. OF saiernlus
added. Subs-q -qI-ugiy my family a.c
The butter and pronounced 1t good -
Any young wife can DO The same thl4S.'
We Havc still another m3lr: "IaAe
tyo parts of the bes, d.aty sa,t. oAe
part sugar, aud one part stttpclrc: bea,
them up and blend the Wuo.e lu2etIei.
lake one ounce OF Tins composition fot
every sixteen ounces ot butter. work II
we'll INTO The mass AMI close il up Tor
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-26

OH Mrs ron CoUssEL." M
Blair IS the oaIy one Of the seven C-n-
lIemen In the new Cabinet, who ls uu-
der fifty years of age He IS about,
forty-fve years Old. Nj Bates IS is.
Mr. Seward 50. Mr.. Chase D. Mr..
Cameron 90, Mr.. Wells about %, aud
Mr. Smith 56.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-03-26

E4~ y Georgia paper insists that the
uecessaries Of life be admitted duty free
We believe that in Georgia this means
breadstufs meat, whiskey, spurs, and
shirt collars Louisville Journal