davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

illh--IIolna1, AlhlApa, wslhs,l lNsiiAA 80
lG1s'S. issS.-MsIss adams. w.lhInslsp. MoEs'A
II isiS@GsssAss, $e-tss h.lasp. alHIIsp and Tg'I
i7th-JsffsrsOD, Carroll, cOlumbiana. and
Stark. =. Z. =.
lSIh-CuyAhoga summit and Lake
3 l9lh--G Gear "a, Ashlahnla, Tfdnbnll, Forage
and Maboping. RU l4 u AL,
~ This scheme vas recommended BY Messrs'
Reilly, Barirnm and West, of tho select COM
mittee
Mr.. Grouse, on behalf Of himself and Mr.
Converse, of tho minority Of the. committee
submitted report, embodying substantially the
plan proposed some days ago by Mr.. BArtram'
This was voted down-yeas 81, nays 40.
The question then being on the scheme rec
commended By the majority OF the commttee,
the yeas and nays we're demanded, ordered ano
resulsed-yeas 49. nays 81.
Several amendments were onered anu Voteu
down.
The queation then recurring on the passage
Of the scheme oF tho majority Of the cornmit
tee, as given above, the yeas and nays Wer'
demanded. ordered. and resulted az ioilcEa
YEAs-Babcock, Barsram, Bayard, braclmen
Bradbury, Clarke, Cook. Cory, Harrison, Harsh
Hills, Hlxsou, Howard, Howe, Huston, Johnston
Montgomery, Myers, McGill, Norfig, odlip, 0s
born, PATTERSON, Pursell. Randall, Reilly, RObb
Robetts, Rockwell, Schell, Scott, Smith, Stan
ton, Stewart, Silver, Tiffany, Wallar, Warner
Wells, West, Whitney, Woodbury., linn ant
Speaker--50. KEF 3 Vk VI m| Z ~
NAYs-Ault, Bates, Blocker, Boesel, Converse
Cranes, Grouse, Dickman, Dresel, Ferguson
Ferrill, Flagg, Glessner, Gribben, Griswold
| Gunsaulus, Holden, Jeffres, KennoD, Keyse
-of Monroe, Keyssr Of Noble. Lott, Maffett
4 Marsh, Mcclellan, Reislpger, Ross, SAyler
Sieg, smyths, Snyder, Taylor, Thorp, Titus
Uhl, Vance, Wilkin and Wilson-38.
4 30 the bill passed.
Mr.. Boesel moved to amend the title, b.
striking out and inserting In lieu thereof: 4
bill, To legislste the Democratic party out 0
|, Congress. M. Scott and other radicala said
l"agfeed, agreed" but II was, Of course, vote
down.
/ Mr.. Converse moved to amend the title, b
striking out the word "dislrict," and insertin
the word "gerrymander." This, too, was vote
:. down.
( House bill, To amend section seven of q
act entitled san act to provide for the reorgan
izstion, supervision, and maintenance OF Com
! mon Schools" passed March IA, 1853. was IN
J, definitely postponed. .41,Ag aa4HGo
House bill, To amend section elghty-two 0
an act entitled "an act to provide for the organ
isstion of cities and incorporated villages,
passed May 8, 1852, was passed, 81. 4. s3
Senate joint resolution, relative to the collet
tion Of arms heretofore distributed to citizen
of the State, was adopted.
The House then adjourned. t-rg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18
Great Democrallc vietorY In ChlcaGo !.


The Democracy Of Chicago achieved glo-
fious victory at the municipal election, IN that
city. on last Tuesday. AbOlItion-rAdic Adicalism
has hitherto had It's own way In the garden
city. Now, the entire Democratic ticket 10
elected by nearly twelve hundred majority. To-
gsthef with eight of the ten Democratic cAudi
dates for Aldermen. E.hs2 slsE
The Chicago TINES, Of Wednesday thus
happily announce the result e ssrys q G. &,
The Joy In Chicago over the vietory of the
Union arms al Fort Donelaon was scarcely
greater than that manifested last night over
She Union victory won in the mhhicipaf election
yehterday. Bonhres burned in all directions,
the streets sWsrmed with happy faces, and the
air was filled with jubllaut sbouts.
/. Great as the victory was ct Fort Donelhop,
We doubt II hwas Of 90 much value 70 the
Union cause % will be the civil yiotnsy Of yss-
terdsy In this city. ssals g' aals
The one vaa victory over the rebels narms
The other Il g victory over men who ere really
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18
Local M a tiers.

REMovAL.-I have removed my Office Il
Nelrs Building. over P. Balm 4 Sons stOr'
where can always be found, except when ab
sent on professional business.
April ls-d2E. W. H. DRURY, NJ D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

LrcTURE.-A lecture will be delivered al
Naugh.on's Hall, on Sunday evening, April
Goth, by Jas. Berisfosd, C. M, u convert. late
minister of the NJ. E. Church. Doors open al
H past O'Clock; commence a: 8 O'Clock
Admission rs cents. Surplus to be applied fol
q most charitable purpose. 40 aM1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

-. tuo OphtEultlOun utiieh .-s-seN
disease Acold settles somewhere Ia tho body and op
Strucg It's natural functions These, u not relieved
react upon themselves and tho sarrolnang
While in this condition. oppressed by tho derangements
take Ayers pills. and SEQ how directly they restore tno
natural action Of tho system and with u the buoyant
feeling Of health again. What true and 80 apparent IN
this trivial and common complaint Is also true In many
Of tho and dangerous dlsempers The same
pufRatye effect expela them. Caused by similar oDstruc
lions and arrangements Of the natural functions Of tns
BODY they aro rapidly and many Of them surely cured
by The same means None who Know the virtues OF theHe
Pills, will neglect to employ tien when suffering nom
the disorders they cure. ~
Statements from leading physlcians IN some OF the
principal eIlss, and from ltnevn ppV' per'
sons
From FbrpardinO Merchant If 81. LO,a' ftb. d 1850
Dr. AYER; Your pills tho paragon Of all that 10
great In medicine. They have cured my little daughter
Of ucerous sores upon her hands and feet that had proved
incurable for years. Her mother has boon long grev
ouvy aced with botches and plmples on her skin and
In her hair After our child was cured she also tried
your Pills, and they have cured her: ~ ,,.n,rc,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

~ Yesterday, abOnt two hundred prisoner
Of war were sent from Camp Chase to John
stone Island. near sanduSky.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18
Dyspep.ia, ImPurity q the s,lls blood: 3D..

DE- AYrn. have used your Pills with axtTaordinary
suceeas In my family and among those am called to Y1i
purify the blood they are the very best remedy have
ever known, and can confidently recommend them %
my frisnds. qtIrfa Yours, J. v. HINES
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

OATHARTIG
PITlTSA :

Arc you alex, fable, and
compiainingi Are you out Of
order, with your system dc.
fanged, and your feelings un,
cQmfortablei These symp.
toms are often tho preludo 70
serious Illness. Some at Of
nlclness a creeping upon You,
and should be ayerted BY a
timely use Of the right rom.
edy. Tako Ayers Pllls, and
cleanse out the disordered hu.
mors = purify the blood, and
: lot tho huida move on unob-
structed in health again.
They sllmulate tho functions
Of tie body into vigorous ~
tivity, purify the system rom
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18
As a Family Physio.

EFonl Or. z. " CdTttVri0M, Nei0 OTledns
Your Pills are the prince Of purges. Their excellent
Qualities Burpaw any cathartc we possess They arc
mild but very certain aud eectua In their action on tho
treatment Of disease. - Y .,.ssTgts "a.
JU1 From Dr.. EdiUard Boyd, Baltimore.
DEAR pRo AYER, Icannot answer you iphat complaints
have cured with your Pills better than to say all that e
suer treat t0h pigatve medicine. place great depen
dencO on sfeotu cathartlc In my daily contest WITH
disease and believing do that your pills afford US the
best We have, Of course value them highly.
al 3a PrrrsBuRo, Pa, May !, 1856.
Or. j. O. AYER. Sir: have been repeatedly eurod OF
the wot headache any body have by doso or two
Of your Pills. It seems to arihs nom foul utoInach
which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect, ED: ". PREnLE,
Clerk qf Steamer Clarion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
n n Tth Fab 1Rhn.

WhAhlngtonI d. C'I Itn fODt IoUUs .
H have used your Pills In my general and hospital
practice over since you mRdo the and cannot hesitate to
say they arc the best cathartic employ Their regu
lang action on tho liver u quick and decided, conse
quently they are admirable remedy for derangemen
Of that organ Indeed, have seldom found case Of
bilious seae 30 obstinate that II did not readily yield to
them Fraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, ". D,
Phytician Of The Adrins RospitCl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18
Dysentery, Diarrhoa, Relax, Worms.
IT,, n. n Or.se, ~ Ob;caoa

Your Pills have had long trial In my practice and
hold them in esteem as Of the best aperents have
ever found Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them excellent remedy when given In small doses for
makes them very acceptable ndconyenient r tho use
Of women and children. - u f.a ~ ~ Ht.sf.'-r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18
Headache, ,sloikTIsada ache, Foul stomach.
bilious disorders : Liver Complaints.

Bilious Disorders = Liver Complaints
. From Dr.. Theodore Bel, Of Ns,o PcTik City,
Not only arc your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
poso a. an aperiont but nd their beneficial effects upon
tho Liver very marked indeed. They have IN my prac'
pldfHs than any one remedy can mention. sincerely
rejoice that have at length purgatye which Ia wor
thy tho confidence Of the profession and the people
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18
REcApTULATIos.
the Killed. WOnnded and Missing
OF the Thirteensh Regiment.

The following list Of tho killed, wounded
and missing ip the 18th Ohio ct the battle Of
Pittsburg, Is taken, from the Official report OF
Lieutenant Colonel J.G. Hawkins, command
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

toa and And them An Sxcsent pureatiyo 10 cleanse the
system aud purity hs Jountatns 9f ns c!ood:
JoHN w. mEAOhAhi, m' "
cou.tSra.,or. .ro.t,vanaaa. suDureaaion.
Hf,s,!,,ss tSs,,,S GCrtr Ne,SrnIrfn. Dror,.
80 P.-.iv.ts TSrs ssr' : -e--' IT,
From Dr.. J. p VauO1hi, Montreal Canada.
TOO much suDCt b S q ycr, Pr @ SDs SS ss ,s. Of
a. ecscious ~ have tSsy should jon me in proclaim.
ing II for the benefit Of the mutitudos who suffer from
that complaint which, although bad enough in ITSELF Is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

WARSAW, Wyoming Co., N. z, Oct. "a, 1856.
DHAn SIN; am using your Cathartc Pills In my prac-
tice and find them an excellent purgatyo TO cleanse the
system aud purity lie Jotmldtns u lN blood.
y ~" JOHN q. MEACHAM, MD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

FRID4EaMoREINeI APRIL Y, 1862
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

Killed--B. r. Hsssan, Eli SmarIz. Nicholas
Nair, Jerome w. Fields, Harris w. Pfoctof--9.
Wounded---Lient JohnJ. Carran. Jno. Boyles,
Joseph Cherry, James II. Ryner, Thomse Mo-
Kirnan, John o'RiIey, John Ritter, Sllas koby'
Daniel Shetber, John Stevenson. Tbos William
con, Christian Zools, John CARROLL Dennia
O'Neil--I4 a1 si ia.-s.1 Y 3gd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

KIIIed-N0ne ,Ifnll.,...
Wounaed--A. B. Bsown, Ailsr Wil''1Ms, Mos
Daniel Violet, aud prisoner ~ LnomASn 'Ap
Laughlin, and prisoner iohn haIons' R.n,, H. -,
Dunathan, John Hommer. John hePpasa, leu!
fIoWts, William H King, Joseph Mol''me,'
James W, Fuller, A. Truly, Encs ,. nnOmas, LAG ns
pelus Croehan, William Lytle, Morris Ag'e'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-18

.,,rOuR ynrr. "" sruan oalrrrpEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-09
FIFTY CLNTS IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME 20, NO. %.

very. which has bel,ttlrd then. While other
people, not ~ we'll situated a. themselves,
have been growing comparatively great.
would rather wish that all men were
like my friend from Missouri Mr. liendsr.
.onI IN soms particulars. 90 lar - can
Judge. lie made speech here the other
Jsy which 10 worthy OF ell praise. ! did
. OF agree With oil he said. but the ione. the
temter. and the kindness with which it was
.poien. the whole spirit OF the sP-ech from
the hec,nn,ne o. the erd WAS such that u it
could have ben initiated oo both .id"s'of
this chamber for the last ten years. " might
possibly have ssert~d the ifoublc We afe
now enduring and " " could be initiated
now by thO-- ~bs come ibto this chami~r
IRON me section OF the c,un'ry and snoih"r.
and Ne eeuld approach th,. question and
ii.cus. 10 with k,ndn@.s. such as we ought
With frmn,-, and r,-olatwn 60 trll the
whole truth with regard ~ ~. lnok,ng upon
the matter q. u NATIONAL QUESTION, there
would soUn - an rni IL bickerIng at the
Capital. With such spirit. thus carried
out, hy tho.e Who come here. not With ir.l-
ing. which the honorable Sena'or from In.
diana seem. % supposs will b. brought ny
thos, Who are 10 come alter us, ho' With
th. catholic spirit of looking Mt the inter.
est. Of the whole country with reisrencs 10
any thing peculiar IN either section. ihls
natinn would h. plac-i upon foundation
81 strong and sure that nothing m the world.
and nll the nations II the world. cOuli not
move ,t IRON irs b,.s.
al l -. NaF la
beyOri anything that INTENDED TO say on
this ..hrct. The question b lore the sem
ate, a. l said beiore. does not admit oi ar
sum-nt. Th- simple qacstipn Ia bc pre-.
--niej. in my Judgment. 10. have W. tho
constitutional power % abolish s'avsry IN
ali. District 10 that hs,. answered. -
Tar a. am concerned. i-it sIpcdien'' l
.ay IL IL not only -. but nece.-,ry--neces'
sary nov iha, We hav. the power 20 carry
out the principle. upon which We have acted
fur many day necessary With regard to
public opinion at home necessary ~I,h r..
gard To public opinion abroad. w" eould
not hold up "ur hr'i- t-iurr the ns'rn' ~
the worli II W. should Ice th'. oprortnni'
" 4: and therefore I an fpr taking ad'tnaes
~ ~. H. b. ..r'. might have choice ~
O. 'h. particular rr,I."h. ~ the h''''
might prelrr. II u suiiei o'hef.. that tho
emancipation should b- gradual. am MT.
bo~-ser. hi~i at oil uppn that. am nos
csrtain ! should prefer " Oar reputation
would be better. in nv Judgment. To DO 10
INSTANTLY. hccins' then M danger can come.
rhrrrfnrr. slr. l an rraJy ~ take any bll
that will acc,mpl-, the parp.- 80 which dn.s
not undertake tO maniir-t inyisIIcs 10 thu's
upon whose intsrr-t. We are a. act. ~
any rate. the great and broad interests of
humini,y. and tho necessity of uphoidins
our national character ~ ih. eyc- oi all
men. and -h.~ing 10 thu vor that 49, ha''
not been dealing with mere i,l'.ho1f.. h"t
are 10 earnest. demand this much a. our
hands: and for one am ready 20 exercise
nv share Of power in putting an end ~
African slavery upon this spot, at once and
forever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-09
rrom the Awet'esa Ag''euhpn.,.
Po,a,oes-Small or Large. Whole or
Cut.

big. and the but, end. by all means,
ay. one "Cut potatoes. II YOU want TO
economiIe." Gays another. "lt h ot no
consequence" cav. third They VIII
rot any way." AVS fourth.
There .a great variety Of practice which
show, that hi. very useful vegetable will
hear more abuse than almost any other crop
grown upon the farm. The writer has tried
.lmo., all methods and ha. settled down
upon whole po,a,Oe.. an inch to an inch
and a half in diameter, as, on the whole. the
mos, desirable for seed. taking into accoun,
the immediate crop and the future welfare Of
the tubers. FIVE look merely at the imme-
date ,rop. we can doub,less get more from
given amount Of seed TO cut them into
single eyes, thaa to plan, them whole. Hut
we have very strong suspicion that this cut.
ting weakens the stamina OF the plant. and
II followed up with any variety for long
.eri.. Of years would run IL out. We ought
TO follow such method, II we can di'cover
It. as wall keep the plants in the highest
health. and make the crop sure and remu.
neritive.
We have grown good po,aice' from the
smallest .ecd. q half inch or lees In dame
ter. bu, i, was only upon very rich coil and
With extra care. The objection. TO using
large potatoes whole. are the extra expense
Tor seed, as 1t require. ircm twelve TO fifteen
hu.hsl. TO the acre. and the ",er's,oekIns OF
every hill tending to produce great many
small potatoes. The medium size removes
these objections. farni.hc. just about seed
enough. stocks the hill. sufficiently. and pre-
serves the health Of the plant. Thi. prac.
tics We have followed tor several years and
ON the whole. IL gives the be-, re.ul,..
II we Nimi, the theory TO be correct on
winch the practice :. founded, !, would not
follow ths, IL would in every case prcser'e
the crop IRON disease. Almost every varie'
~ ha. been subie, to cutting and to disease.
ior many wears. and no one can be perfectly
sure TIA, he pl.n,sa sound healthy 'uber
10 the .irs !. everything desirable. II the
cou.titstio ha. ben weakened in any way
il !. much moro likely to he injured by the
hot. vet weather Of August, than a strong
plant would be. The uni,er-a! prevalence
Of the 70, !. probably owing quite as much
to the ,rea,msn, Of the seed, as TO the soil
and climate influences.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-09
Value OF Cows.
Hour. OF Agriculture.

The American Farmer lays down the fol-
lowing method for arriving at the cash value
Of COW. offered in market as mixers,
"lft~o COW. were pa, up at public sale.
one Of which would give .iI quarts Of mrlk
daily Tor ten months, and the other twelve
on the sane iOoi. the former would hod
probably many more purchasers at so than
the latter a, $50 Let u. -ee whether such
,n estimate OF value - correct. Suppo-e
the eo., oi feeding TO be Is cents per day
Tor SOS day.. the cos, OF keeping esch COW
would 'e Sa75ayear. E.,ima,e the milk
a, 1 cent. a quart for 800 DAYS. and We have
from the az quart. over So in value, from
the other sl4I-from the former Sl7 Is
above COS, OF feeding. from the latter $50 -
Nov. II one Of our boy readers will CIPHER
out the following sun. be will End the an
.ver readily
la COW giving sl5 IS ne, prof, he worth
seO.Oo. what will one giving Ss9.2j be
worth?
sl7.2j 5000 3: $50 IS - SlO3I7.
making the twelve quart COW worth sl0jl7.
or she be considered worth but $50 90,
then the other would be worth bot - GO,
as appear. from the following proportion
SS925 5000 3: Sl7.2j - 5000.
In other words, while the twelve quart
eo~ give. only twice the quantity OF milk.
81. Is worth fse time. .. much money. es-
timatrug With reference solely TO milk. The
presumption, boscyer. !. that the COW civ.
in. tie smaller quantity would he worth
much more for tesfa, The end OF ten months,
aud thi. i.t Z, be considered in the estimate
OF money value. IL may BE-. too, iha, the
smaller quantity OF milk will yield larger
proportion ot butter. and IT 80. this. too,
where batter !. an obl~et. ]. TO Be consii'
errd. Bot. after all. 4, will be found that
in nine ease. ou, oi ten. W. place too lo~
an estimate on the good eOw a. eOmpared
with the poor one"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-09
Weight OF Live Stock.

The following rule for determining the
weight Of live stock, withoa, regard TO DIAL,
Ia. long bs,u u.cd in England, and y con-
.idrrrd by dealers and men Of experience.
quite rcliaSle :-rAkea string, put iiaroond
the breast. standing square Jus, behind the
shoulder blade measure on a foot rule the
feet and inches the animal j. In eirenmier'
ence thr. is called the sirth. Then with
ib. string measure from the bone OF the
tail which plumb. the line With the hind
PAP, Of the bullock direct the line along
the back to the fore par, Of the shoulder
blade: take the dimensions on the foot rule
a. before. which !. the length. aud work
the fcure. In the following manner ;-s'r,h.
~ Q in. length. S II ; in, multiplied
makes 80 superficial feet Now the n1m'
her Of pound. allowed to each superficial
foot Of cattle measuring less than ''rcH AMI
more than IRE iect girth. !. %, which mul.
,ipl,ed into % square ie-t above makes u L
%. equal. T59 pound. Where the animal
/. le-- than wine and more than 'er,T fee, in
girih. 81 j. the number Of pound. 90 each
superficial loot.
Again, surpo.c PIC. or any small e'a'''
measure two feet in grrth and two feet along
the back. which multiplied together make
four square feet which mulupl'ed by III
(ths number ct pounds allowed tor each
.Quars foot Of animals measuring less than
three feet in glr,h), make - pounds.
Again, .uprO-e a calf. or sheep. Ae to
be four ieei .iI inches in ;lrih and three
ieei nine inches IN length, which multiplied
together make sixteen and half square
feet. which multiplied by l6, i,he number
Of pound. allowed for each square FOO, OF
cattle measuring les than Eve and more
than ,hres Zee, IN girth) makes col pounds.
I, !. necessary 10 remember ,ha, deduction
Of IL pound. ou, Of so must be made Cor
. half hited beast, II pounds Tor a COW that
ha. bad calves, and another pound for not
beng properly fat The practical utility OF
such rule 10 those who are not experienced.
i. our warrant for il. republication.
lJour. OF Agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-09

STATISTIC. 90 lUS,S LTE. The total
number Of human beings on earth is now
computed IN round number. at 10000
eco They speak 800, now known Tongues,
aud in which upward, oi 100 religions or
creed. are preached. The average asc Of
life i-33 Is y-ar,. ons f1arth Of the bort
die before they reach the age Of var, and
the halt before the l'th year. ost Of 100
person. only 81, reash the age OF 90 year.
and upsarl. while onlV one in 1000 reach.
- the az, OF loo years. Out Of 500 only
one Ai,ains the ase Of eighty years. Odt Of
the thousand million living persons 33..
OOO.O die annually. 81 600 daily. $3.50
every hour, GO every minute, consequently
one every second. The los Is. however.
balanced by the gain o. new births. Tall
men are supposed to live longer than .hor,
ones Women are generally stronger pro.
pnruonstely than men until their 50sh year.
af,erward les -. Marriages are in proper.
ton TO ,ingle lfc (baehelors and spins,er.)
as 100: IS. Both births and deaths are
NOR, irvquyu, in the nigh, than in the day
Que fourth OF men are capable Of bearing
arms. bu, no, one on, OF 900 i. by nature
inclined for the profession. The more civil.
rIcd a country is The more full of vigor, life.
and health are the reOpl. Tie notion that
education eufceble. and degenerate. the hu-
man frame i, no, borne on, by the fact.
lSeien,itic American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-09

Koul RAM. The Cabbage. .Turnip. or
Kohl Rabi ]. a sure grower, and yields large
crops. frequently greater than that Of the
Rua basa turnip l, will be found fully
described in our serie. Of articles on the Veg.
e'atls Garden. vol ii page ljs. Like the
eabbag', i, Is benefited by being Triumphant
ei and cultivated. bu, may be grown direc,
from the -eed. in place. like the RuiA baei
A. food Tor cattle, mileh cows. etc it i.
preferable To the ,urnir. while I, affect. the
favor Of the milk le.- than ,urnip-. indeed,
II ied soon after milking !, doe. not injure
the milk At oil. Twenty to twenty Eve tons
have been raised on single acre. A. q
table vegetable. used when half grown, !, II.
superior to the rnrpip, the better sorts are
favored like the caulIao~er, and possess the
keeping prOper,ie. Of the hardest ,urniP..
Working Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1862-05-09

To FEr Mar. A great many Of the
recipe. IN the Rural have been very aecep,a.
bic to me. and vii give you my method
OF preparing meat. (which " our folk. pro-
noupec sIcellsnt.') thinking perhar. II,
may prove good to some of cur young read
srs =
Take one egg. bea, l, till il becomes thin,
add little perpsr. also little flower and
come water, ull !, j. abou, the thickness Of
cream. Have your IA, melted. II net bot,
then dip your meat (eut little thinner
than for frying alons) into il. lay IL in the
frying pan, and when nicely brO~n. turn (;
brown the other side, when il will be done
Lay on plate wi,hOu, poarins the gravy
uTon il, as that will make 10 soft.
Rural New Yorker.