davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
TIE FALL OF FORT DoNELSoY.
Fr0m ne RIchnord Di,paleh 20. 70.

After three days of the most desperate lighting
ever witness on this continent 80 declare VET
clrt re- 'Af ciicc'l, tie moet desperate hghiloe
q iust TIE mott tfemenduous odcs, III which day
allcr uIy ths matt udiuOLn Los; vi ruvdteu Wa
t,i,.U back pat their owu cup, cur glorious Spar
tn t.lt, from sheer exhaustion, has been b,rae
down bv u nov avalanche OF rreufOrcene I'D piled
ulou tn already enormous wtigt Dgulni which
lury have hitherto Struggled Win complete fucc,ss
nna l.s suffered one q, thOte nj fortunes which are
common - war, but which email lao di~honor our
,su.e, and which will oniy anm'te TO the uost stern
ui.d undyi,g resistance every true Southern heat.
! ti,ft rl101y barbarian " l,sS bands are now
sobtc4 30 TIE elbows In ale licoljod ol men defend
in. tielr own homes and riocs, dream that hey
'tc row one lcL nearer tie suOiuhtlon 0i he
..D.lt han when DIZZY started on their Internal
i.is.or, Trey prove themselves 60 he fools AID
caouen ~ well as suyapos snd mLiderer-.
They have f4u, ~ Ms lesson, we sduit; tacy nave
ada .i-h,d us f0 b. more waIy ana n-cuu.sVSct T.
Au-urHd Win Clchter care our limit I'd RESOURCES,
l.Dd not 10 updeuato oar enemy. Blttley have also
rlccd 'riv.el ttom aud ~ gnli mt cen uoyef
e. cr.sPd ly rcir arts ond arms, AID univoIsa de-
fclu.uatiOu 80 &c, " do must, for or country,
hufIr,tr p,inlt ter 60 be suhlngtec 10y the most
u u % MT tle most mufdrrous the nest NJ man
kiud whose uaro h a. tins very moment sneh
b,-wO -! sc0ri ard Tcproaob throughout LHloie,
l0f tU-ir ooiIulltd C.u.ty ,Owatui e. th"' -
owf futh stfflf S.uuu. tiai' ne h'o.,' -
worlds cort-urt, and ure al anNiOn- 10 ny 'NH p"
tie United - a,cs. Their snccers ~ Foi' i''n',o,
ptin,' only hy vast ,uFe lority oi nun,e'r' W.
only have the effect Of converting the wHVe p'P.''a
.i.n a. tbl S..t,-mtn. women, hut cliu'tN iN'"
an, ip,r.r-e ANN. who will resist them ~ every
.,er and ,veryv her, "w,lc,ro them with hl~dy
h.aus to ho.,.apls grayes.' iue glorious who. Of
90. ROOFS a. Port Bouol OF ~ not NiH!hf IL ne
sr-1.ct j.gt,e ny tn,ir inability to h'ld 'isir
gro fud uraius, overuh- lining onoei ou,' o. "e
.outrarv fbue3 through back olonds % disaster
,,I,i, :. ,,di.. ,yhi.l will klucle the whole South
Into "A Nlle. ard surround their own names with
aGO Of Impuri ,iRDle venom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
MAKING WAR IN DEAD EARNEST.

Correspondence OF Tie Cleveland Piande,tr.
C.tRo Feb ~. 1862.
The following facts and correspondence have just
come into nv possession, ard hpten TO send them
to Won. They show the exasperGted nature Of the
war in these parts. Soon the cry will DO :" No
quarter -
Col. Kellogg, commanding NJ Cage Gnariaau,
to'egrapis Acting Brigader.Gen. Paine, ut Cairo,
thus:
aye 'erday Feb. q several COMPANIES Of our
ravalrv, with one company Of Ross infantry,
.courei TIE country wet bringing IN fifty prisoners.
Our cavalry nlso encountered large force OF Rebel
G, valry fifteen miles below Bloomfield. They sue
c,ed-i in routing them, killing seven. wounolng
many. aud taking twenty prisoners. We bad two
~ j. in aud one wounded. Thy found five bodies,
known TO b. UninG men, HHrd,r,d.
wv. Z. KELLOGG. Col Commanding
3" Gen. T.. A. PANE. commrnH.ns, Cairo"
GIN. PAISE's REPLY.
CT KELLOGG Commanding core GirGf1sfg
" faAg one Of the Rebel cavalry tor each Union
man nrri,rfd ard, after this tlc0 for eacn. Con-
,inue to sr3ut, c1piurc, and kH.
~. A. PAINE Brssdisr- General, Commanding.
Cauo. Feb. g.
Tia aconic ard sTecihc. Had this policy been
rufsu.d from The start, Rebels would have been
scarce in Missouri. hope Gen. Hitchcock, Gen.
paioes sac tssor, viii act out the example Of Gen
elil, now Col, p.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
THE COMMON COUNCIL CELEBRATION,
THE OVATION OF Mr.. BANCRoFT.


Before O'Clock the large ball OF the Cooper l1stia
tute was Glcd III every par, although the festivities
commenced Mt >, and hunceds of persons were OBJ
hsed to leave without being able TO gam aimitson
even to the Hobbies. The hail was reeplendent With
{ St.rs AID Strlyes and the ,-dium of waiting was
relieved by music Of Wallace baud.
At ocloci, tie platform was occupied by the Al
derInen aud Counc.imen, and Mayor OfDrHE Ioek
the chair. On taking the chair ne aid:
lADms AND GENTLKMsN: We e1joy rare pn'i'
l,qe io day. We nr5 permitted 70 resemble hs.e
Jude. fl9. aus CioIs circumstance, 10 ool'l','"a
tic l3't oublyo.s..ry ot iht ~ WI ss'c ~ S'is
}, -iy ie t,rc.t lfi. nd nd Gslest defender slncs
go -. !, ,,,,t,',, i. llowed memories nave aiways
rlu.,.,,. ,uln.i ina eysEfaldayi but never be.'rt
l.ye tb-.s memories tecI 70 windy awak.Lec
Ir.i,ols have attempted 70 ce'irey tne none tonT
ro,ul. TIM Washington hitht us NE III es,aou'u
.e,,tl, n. If wicked Efforts assumed the r'.s
.; e'.,c,rtious. To-day, thank God, the jsTx
- s... NJ, away. The strong am and y %
:, ,,, nn Ia vCloutet If-dOGbly neryed b. o
t,.,u.e and b. thai veuerstiou Tor the In ~
,,7i.h ~ inrioa 80 ciofoeptly enforced IN no
t.,.,,u At0,ce.--are now dealing blows un isi
tibrc r,bsl.i0n 30 a'eidy staggering 10 .ts ..Is
W.. mas 10 rsar l. unhallrwod head a-ame
:, j. ,ri.r th,se bii-it prom that We mert 70
1, a. 4, .iA, aud 90 lstcn Ia tie lesson II le h-f
f"nu The i 20 q: Olo whose native al guenee auu az
IA. ic Ion. admirably quarry h'nl Tor the i"sh'
Auer prayer 10y tie Rev. Dr. Tyug George IL
Moore. esq. the Secretary Of the Historical Society,
,,,d W. ing,ou's Faiewtu Address, and mel"
n.ti ma anthem WIS suas tyue tIlon Gi.e Clic"
MIR. BANCEOrr'S 0rtlIoN.
The Hon. George Beucr,tt the orator OF the Gay,
was 81 eu iutroduesd. lie sid: A.
Mn. or NAw yoHv: As the o-gan OF the civ %
New Yorh on tins o,oa.ion AZ is my hrt duty 20 ~
minr You l,a.t We owe thanks 10 Almighty 900 -
lie ,ht,ot, y ho achieved the iudel endyncs OF w
lIui1,d Slat,s. snu who formed the nnily OF Gov
eminent oh ID constitutes % one people. iVsy
90 CLAW. 10 t,opl and 10 princes tnat that uns.
!, ,l.t, ,,uo hall no, be impaired is dear t. y
snd ,Lsll be p,e,er,.d. -rne wise and the goea
81. h Ienlis.te.e d.,ire Us to commune ore; essv
H.. native heart Of the indiyisible frtne,
j. ,rIe Of sone aplespnees ,hrobs IA iayor o. ~,
e,,,tc, g, as a na.ion; the people OF Epglh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
CONFEDERATE coNGREss-Frrsr sE.nos

CONFEDERATE tONGBESS-fiRs1 Sk:sios
From. The R'shE0.d ippafh, Fcj. ~.
leeteToaN, lorp ieioIe tLc hour arrived, a large
crow had eu,lled At he CAT iol 10 wnes, u .
nrr"ifslion Of the IernaIent Government Of TIE
Confederate Suites, IN the coIyOcnlI1l aud cgii-
z,tI II o. tie rev CODgre,s. TIE hall of the House
oi Repre- eDta ives, Tor Ali Nh tOnf previous 10 tie
TAP Of The sp. skef's gavd, war comilte Jam, the
clop ,orts ing Of tie nembes elect, he member
of tie Virgin Ieg laur- oifizen. md lt,t, though
not leart MADEIRA 10 lumber Of ldles--a arN'
lous 20 wifncss lie pfu.te ug, in,Geut 20 an oca-
c,r "a eisein- and yet 20 scleGn sud ia ~. '-ve.
Dense 10 Wac ine thronf, nnd meyer az tie nc ou'-
n,odatiOnr acr-, theie ws rot tie aligbiest deu on
.tr4iion u ciso'd,r, aud everything aired on quietly.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, F-b. ls, lS62.-Ibe Scraie convened IT
NON Tie Nir,.l're.ideut elect 81 tie Con'eGeIale
Ter, tie lion. a. II. Serhens, IN me cirir.
lie Nitnresl Dent ~ der tie authority Of The
ComtitruI f"rrs olored tie so,sion Of tie
Sensie. He cnllr1 'bo attention Of S.Ln'on 10 lie
ruhlisbei :cTs Tftsei Ly de Pr, i,i"ra Congrcts,
nl nufeJ lie ieuloIaly ceik To ead abe l-rt aul g
oi ,hc Tenant Con,iiloti -; al-o, the ect OF tie
prcvi,ional Coigioss IuuIng IN o. GRAFTON the PER
uanett GoVerni - 4 ~" toui,dcf1ie States, al q
H. &c, aurl icueiial To NJ. sue.
III. roii t,ipg called, uo following Senators
nv trsi % tier names:
q. isf..E VI i1itchcl aud VI JsiufOn-
j. f4a- Maxwell AID Nil. IsAsf
k.stdg-H, simn..
llia.a- Mi. spa row.
" .s. P,-'tr. Af,~n.
....,r.- 'h. tlsfa ID Nr Isyion.
o.. t4t.t. t.- Af DOW, ard Mr. nnrtch
..- h f1- ira--Nr hifnvtIl al NJ ON
1srlr4. NJ i.yt-, afo Aii. L,uly.
ip4s--i b. Lidben.
- q.f4-.tf. huA'-f erd NJ. Preston
hinc. ca > i.tOrs tcmg if,rert IA quorum) the
u,iY 80 tpi oIt tie Co -ttuiIOn wac thea aGg ris-
.,i,a--.e Senators taking The oath il prrt.es %
ifu i. n fI,fc
ne Nt,-Ir".I3ent announced that The fret IN j.
ut.l l..Qie IL 'elate was ne election oil Piesi-
,.rt ~ fie 81 rtt 20 t,nloe
80. D.3f, ~ Moth tanlina moved TIT tie
Hon. Z. 4. j. Iiunier Of VIZ Iiia be- un' niuou,ly
.'),.u fr,'ideit Of he Seliaie pro tempore. Cn-
ti'o.s
iie '.ec,ion - Secretary of the Senaie b .ng H.
oi,,i tLc |. wi nominations wfro mace:
~. Sparrow " Loui.iuua nominated Richard
Ch.s.cs Iio~tt g Lpui,iaia.
$40. .iuk = rsolu nominated Andrew II. l..
D..t.u - .D.ma
Va. Oldham %. Texas nom mated j. Jolnfon
liUo.G % Alabama
,.r. ,,..'oa o Virginia non mated Jno l.. Eu-
,H. al Nn.I.uL
br. b.TnN,h % South C4rolila Nominated Jas
j.. .,..., 9 o.uiA CaIOiiaa.
he .ri h li't itsui Ell gs follows. Dhws0r. g;
H..b, u Homer. :; EuJ NJ, .; Downs, 2; MOI
inpur. q. 80 'aHa dale having IA MaIofit,.
to-f nG-itDp.i iiIoss were nad Mils.ul az cleo
lou.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24
BIRTHDAY
THE CELEBRATION IN TIE CITY,

GRAFTON BY TIE ION. GEO. BANCROFT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-24

row lounoed lofwafd md .Xluuted With all lie
,igor and ruku,s- of Olical vegetation hcueafh
tie influence of Z rid-rmrrr tun. N" tll which
tat CoGftifgtIyn hsd 10 encounter IN lseIlt,t -
nell n IN nor. malutd .Xi teuCc, was siWglY one
epr.rd.red ~ a. COZ i.ct OF ihoso in,eio-ts. Tn
oue ton vas Wletl o. A. ,uult l'e prot, orn 20 IA
4 e.e interests uiiluut oing th. Iarlssr - 49,"
and tue 90 re-tOr OF te ohei, ~, h. fict vi et or
II .ls % sustaining rover 10 PIE eve H. lnie, MY
ngairsi TIC influence II interest, WELDED by n /
lion. ", have seon tie result. TIE Gaze VIZ our
Constitution il very olr relt. II ]. 1 H. en- lion
il time Of war sun ie is L4oysn1uls NE dlsiultod
l., tue shock OF Dai e l., tgII ~ one Great, Il 10y
4. ufLe, cleo - Tile comet. The question & De
de- .deJ ~ vi ether, without injury 10 ~ owa ley
Iiy, il can sutuiy the machinery AID ai.otd the
mems Icq neIte t. conduct III. wr 10 tal suc,rss-
lu, cYLc., ZION Will the ic, L., D. th'ir beat, o.
heaIts, inNc rotoiStu Ou, a'o WtitL, uutt. ir
been de,feed H. ,h.t lille CONT ir N who t-,i--
iour n ere .sroapp a. TIE solution OF III, qucs-
II j. IA Ire bosOL. al tie iu."rr. iuI oIr lrirn
tau u,stt I,i.si oul La tHat 70 Wt..I have.
alluded " 80 ami Ion AID .tere-t o., il,C rpon
that, uid Destroyed - i"ieSfiy, hey we've lot
allowed tO tllf"prdo ,te sue alios o.hcr 20 them
rc,N,s. FaL"tI,!- 'one To- NatI ats ..indidcd SO
0c l..cstd %. ltUlcHht ~ PO"cf "t 81 tin, .n'
ii ,niL.eo ut H. NIr. b'iOHh g.. trty ..
TO ruloiy itulaN lr,ie ju. ice was lOr-
10 zen, llfoie.Hnc. va- e.ia li..,., p.lydc m0 l.
"eIc tuu,D, al u.r ,ir..r triiru,g. All A. ii.R
oil cDAtti.LI0. IL f1.ttaipt Iat.,. aatl, uld an
r't a. IL Clio ,olieaIon oi az .itl VIC 10 ever / O.
Tie whole ua. inciy " Io,,I'n.sui 1t,r. Grated
ib,O lie absolute Trie oi a uuiDer'al m4lOlty.
Alnnoy t!e we.l,r srCiO. M.a Mafl 30 Cuf t.I D..-
nillo.Iul by Ll0 nioa- -, add r.u CuiYc d-rul 20
nnd o,cnl row. ;. c, ilcn, iytarny ihe uer .ts.-
lur, ara l,DI1v be G.'nt Nnc, iaSc otsttuI. tls
lat ,vst - ruInCuosr H. a., ~hule sytttr. Our
Iow sy.l,a Is d..igrsd 10 avoid 80 er4Jrs oi the
Cd Comm j. u l. ,utoed Ih ,i.. r,l y .t.a OF
lonlicl lh.o.oiAN aid H. 90 ii.ii "a by 70 b. ,riag
It'd mOro 60 s,fVdiiNe ti.e 81 ~, Rely. Il hA, c'.
uenis oi dIo eih aud .OLg j. q. but "a the tnro.h-
Oh j e. 10 qUrstlV. lo,, lli,a sia Cd. Con i
lt .l.u... lord lie ntHrs t.,.ir lie Ngt go .
tu,,,sriu' ,ol, hsiorl Il no a. unrt ,.rsL, tui 81
u,o.tr.Ui Ice, must b. achieve. Uli 4, r,ust g
,suoyet not BY ue lHAd ., Niul,u,, CO.. 10y thc
i-int 81 p'J"g. j mDr, 10 oGt irt,o.glIy, aDa iu
r,1na..c' i i'' Owl ro>lrionS. A.lior trtm.. eel
n,mcitI i.Ctrysti Lrr tlu i0 nJrfe 'cplerrt -
Use lorof OF yioa.c fuillc isiih. h. &c wlolsl
bcIa Oi cal ,enr tLcio l. leo Ilrcs Tor iais l. %
ata iIJuf!. Lct va, ou tne coltlsiy, "a. i1poaty
,rll.tat' tio it'G Dl irt. e,t so, oulsu.gfio q
II tltuJIi nid a 81 ia rsv,Itfve .or h~ fiit iDl
81 ~ out ot'ils tn're.,r n, ,ulrmer oi 'hc
.iobte VI Itl ttAl.nt,t, tlat Ne NE custpGi-
uut 81 Che liior', ne, $40 &c Ernfoi4us ol
io Cohsrfr i'ls Hl ), wlat m-puer Of men
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-04-02
QstfnL AGtipts.
SUBSTITUTES FOR COFFEE.

he-'N@@A = A4AA L O4s IVA Z @A4As
The high price of tea and coffee has
caused many to adopt substitutes for a
morning beverage. Go where you will
you hear the subject discussed, and step
ping into houses you are regaled, with
the odor of burning peas, rye, barley,
OF whatever is designed for a substitute.
That some of these articles will make a
very palatable and wholesome beverage
we think no one viii deny. We give be-
low some Of the receipts that are float
ing around, and have been commended:
WHEAT COFFEE.-Wheat coffee, made
of a mixture of eight quarts of wheat
to one pound of real coffee, is said to af-
ford beverage quite as agreeable as the
unadulterated Rio, besides being much
more wholesome.
RYE CoFFEE.-Take peck of rye
and cover it with water, let it steep or
boil until-the grain swell or commences
to burst, then drain or dryit. Roast to
a deep brown color and prepare as other
coffee, allowing twice the time for boil
ing. Served with boiled milk. Wheat
coffee probably could be- made the same
way.
ANOTHER.-Take some rye; 1st scald
it; End, dry it; =3rd, brown it, and then
mix it with one-third coffee and two
thirds rye, and then you viii have as
good a cup Of coffee as you ever drank.
SWEET POTATO CoFFEE.-Another
writer in enc of our exchanges, gives the
following receipt of the preparation Of
a substitute for coffee. We give it for
what it is worth. never having seen it
tried:
Take sweet potatoes, cut them fine
enough to dry conveniently, and when
dried, grind in a cofee-mill, dry them
by the fire or stove, at this -season-Of the
year, or by the sun, when that will do it
grind and use, mixed with coffee in such
proportions as you like. Some of my
neighbors omit half of the coffee; some
more"
BARLEY COFFEE. 1t is probably
known to many that very large per
cent of the ground coffee sold at the
stores is common field peas roasted and
ground with the coffee. There are hun
dreds of thousands of bushels of peas
annually used for that purpose. Those
who are in the habit of purchasing
ground coffee can do better to buy their
own peas, burn and grind them, and mix
to suit themselves.
CARROT CoFFEE.-Is recommended
by an exchange. Cut up, dry and grind,
and mix with.cofFee in-quantities to suit
the taste,
CHESTNUT CoFFER.-Chestnut also are
said to make excellent coffee.
Doubtless it is best, N all the receipts,
to mix the original coffee with the sub
stitute.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-04-02
Gaar-@it.
Prentice on a Bender.

146ALACo VI . 0OANo4'
Since the fall of Fort Donelson, the Louis
vile Journal has fairly bristled with sharp
things We copy the following Specimen
bricks:"- ..-
It is hard to say whether Gen. Floyd is
more nimble with his fingers or his heels.
Perhaps the rebels were more reconciled
to leaving Kentucky and Missouri because
these are hemp States.
Our gunBoats were q sort Of craft that
very much Disconnected all the craft OF Floyd
and Bucllner.
The rebels can't pretend that they didn't
have fair warning. President Lincoln read
the riot acttO them last April
1t is to be hoped that the Southern States
will be whirled out Of the rebellion as rapidly
as they whirled in.
The rebels have lost large amount Of mil
itary stores in Tennesses. They make poor
store-keepers.
The good blows Of the Union are struck
by strong right arms; the loud blo1cs Of the
Southern Confederacy issues for the most part
from brazen lungs.
Burnside is striking hard blows at the front
of the Southern Consederaoy, whilst our
Foote is vigorously at work at its rear, With
Foote, the seat of attack is the seat of honor.
The thin-ribbed and starving rebel soldiers
call our sleek and well-provisioned soldier;
the Feds. We suppose then that ours is the
f5darmy and theirs the un.tsd army.
If the rebels conclude that the most promi,
nent among them are to be hung. it will have
decided tendency to make them nodes
and unassuming Each viii try to be though,
of the least possible importance.
A friend suggests an amendment to HUI
dibras. which has the merit of being truthful
as well as poetical in reference to the rebels
He who fights and runs away
May live to fight another day,
But, not to be in battle taken
Is the sure way to save your bacon.
The Southern Confederacy is on its las
pair of legs, and it has the inhammatOry
rheumatism, gout, drOpsy, and several other
maladies in them.
Roger Hanson Yves once for the Unior
"without ifs or butts. Humphrey Marshal
is against the Union, not without butt.
The imprisoned appeals Of the Confederat'
authorities to their people in this crisis are a
stirring as teaspoons.
Napoleon, after his fall, was confined OF
St. Helena. Let JEFF Davis be banished t.
/ Goose Island, opposite our city.
Ladies under garments are in great demand
in the Southern army for " fixed ammuni
ton" We wonder ifthe Confederates thinl
that our brave fellows will shrink from march
ing right up to the batteries that fire petit
coats at them? They never ran from tn
article in their lives
An Englishman and Yankee being in
promiscous company, the latter was so mucl
struck with some bold air song by the former
that he asked the name Of it.
'Oh, nothing but the tune the old COW die
on, was the response.
Jonathan struck up Yankee Doodle.
What is that?' asked his companion.
That is the tune OLD BULL died on ! wa
the very prompt reply.
No more questions were asked.
The most appropriate craft for bringing Oi
the South Carolina contrabands,-SsJ boats
Of course.
The rebels are down on their natural broth
ers, having lately robbed lunatic asylum il
Missouri.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-04-02
Sabbath 9flisteLInnr.
PROVIDENCE.


If you want to see confusion apparently
worse confusion, go into a generalpost Office.
Bushels of letters are tumbled around the
great center table. The nimble hands of the
men catch them up faster than you OF 1 can
follow them, and every letter is turned the
right way. After going through certain pro
cesses they are thrown into leather bags that
are scattered all about the room, according
to their respective destinations The morn
ing comes, and the mails go out, and each
one of the enormous pile that seemed 50
tangled and confused having special mess
age and direction, takes its own course.
Though it seemed impossible that they could
reach the places for which they were intended
to north, and south, and east and west,
through streams and over railroads, and one
is droPpedin this hamlet another IN that
village, and another in some other plsce, till
they are all properly distributed A million
letters go forth from this single point, and
not one fails to reach the person to whom it
is addressed.
Now the world is Gods great post-offce,
where everything is turmoil and apparent dis
order; but there is ,distrbutiye hand Of
Providence by which all things are disentan-
gled The-issue and results show that in the
midst OF this tumult and disorder there is a
guiding power When a man really believes
that, it is wonderful comfort to him while
passing through the varied experiences of
human life
Religion comes to teach US that above every
mans wisdom there is divine Providence;
that men are in this life not unmatched nor
uncared for, but under Fathers eye and
protection J; that they are provided for by a
Providence that takes account even of the
very hairs OF their head.-Besoher.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-04-02


Never fish for praise-it isnot worth the
bate
Fanny Fern. faiIlng-she's Internally
saucy.
The Abolitionists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ness.
Advice to skaters.-Fasten your skates
with slip-knot.
Brushed out-The secesh vermin from
Hilton's Head.
The most contemplate Of all Times servers
W. H. Russell.
A good place for repairing ragged regi-
mentals.-Darnstown.
Why is a thriving tradesman like ice? Be
cause he is solvent
Aromatic Vineger Rhine Wine, " with
Sehweitzer Kase!
The Chivalry naturally make poor show
now their Pomps are departing.
What word may be pronounced quicker
BY adding a syllable to it?-Quick
A promising young man may do very well
perhaps paying one much better
Why ought Paupers to be ingenious? Be
cause Necessity is the mother of Invention.
The good mans lie, like the mounion top,
looks beautiful because it is near heaven.
JEFF. Davis will get his dessert before he
takes dinner at the White House in Washing
ton.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-04-02
BOOK and JOB PRINTING!
THE HOST REASONABLE TERHS !

The war is destined to a speedy close,
and the business Of the country must be
revived. Money is more abundant than
it has ever been known in the loyal states,
and we propose to go in and EARN our
share-to make a respectable livelihood
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-04-02
Gbe farm ana @arNtIr.
POISONOUS PROPERTIES OF BRINE.


1t may not be known to all that brine,
in which meat or fish have been salted.
is poisonous to domestic animals. If
left in their way they viii partake freely
of it, as they will of pure salt, when it
very often proves fatal The Union
Medical, a French publication, gives an
account of the researches of NJ. Reynal in
regard to the poisonous prop'ties of brine
From series of experiments detailed,
he draws the following conclusions:
First-That three or four months
after its preparation, it acquires poison
Gus properties.
= Second-That the mean poisonous
dose for horse is four pints; for the
hog, one pint; and for dog, four or five
ounces.
Third-That in less doses it produces
vomiting in The dog and hog.
Fourth-That the employment of this
substance, mixed with the food, continu-
ed for a certain time, even in small
quantities, nay be fatal.
We know from experience, that brine,
if swallowed by hogs and other animals,
viii prove fatal, yet We doubt if the
subject is susceptible of the defined
results as stated by NJ Reynal, for the
degree Of the poisonous properties Of
the brine depends on various circum-
stances. We have known much less
quantity to prove fatal than that stated
aboye.-F Fayyey Farmer.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-04-02

"Take hold of my hand, falters the moth
er feeling that she is all too weak for the great
responsibilities that throng her path. Where
shall she learn the greatness Of the mission
the importance Of the field that has been
assigned to her d? And learning it. how shall
she fulfill it, if she have not the sustaining,
constant presence of-One who loves His
people?
"Take hold of my hand, whispers the
aged one, tOttering on through the shadows
and SHOWS Of many years. As the lights of
earth grow DINNER in the distance, and As
the darl1ning eye looks forward to see if he
can discern the first glimmer of the heavenly
home the weary pilgrim cries out, even as
the child besides its mother for the Sayiour's
hand
0 Jesusl-Frend and elder Brother, when
the night. cometh, when the feet are weary.
when the eyes are dim, take hold Of my
hand. Christian Treasury.