davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17
mNa Huzza for Leavsnworlhi

The Cottonwood city has redeemed herself
She has rebuked the nigger-stealera, black re-
publlcanlsm and all other ismsI She has gone
and doneit! She is white oity! Three cheers
for the Democracy of Lsavenworth! There ID
sIill some honesty In Kansas! In the face oi
such rascally proceedings as we're witnessed IL
this city on Monday Il is glorious to get the fol
lowing news. II makes lis think that there ID
still some virtue among the people. -
Leayenworth has gone Democratic BY sew
enty-Avs 10 Eve hundred majority. An iiu-
msnse vote was pOlled. The Republicans were
at their usual dirty work, and though they
showed In hundreds Of illegal votes it was no
use. The truth must prevail. On with the
good work, and Kansas Is redeemed.'-M. Jo'
Seph Gazetts. a,,,9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

WmLuM KlaaAns, who. Il will be remember
ID, was implicated in The burning Ofthe steamer
MArlha Washington, some Eve years since, wa'
Oiled Ia the dss crate battle at Fort Craig
A. viii be remembered, he left Cincinnati al
che time Of the burning Of the steamer. Az.
ssming the nams Of LOokridge he went with
walker IN ths NIcarsgus expeditions. Upon
lhs opening Of the rsbslIisn, be eptered ihs
rsbsl army with TIE rank Of hIajer, and met BIZ
asaih "a battle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

TnE New York Timss, after stating the dis
aalrous results to the asaailing party Of various
great Sunday battles, speaks, In conclusion, OF
" the supremacy and stability Of law % old
As ths cseation, which. claims quite other use Of
ous-ssvshth part Of time than the work Of will
lng human butohssy." To the simpls-minded
ChrissiaO, % veil ss TO the humane philosopher,
tAsts ID Law snpssns and stable and old as the
creation, which requires, not merely for one
ssssnih. bat foe ell time, quite other use than
the work Of willing human butchery
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

oEH. HALLkOK Is reported as saying in sub
stance that he "considers the military skill,
science and penetration Of Gen. MCCLELLAN a.
sscond TO that of no man living; that whatever
had been done In the West and elsewhere was
but the carrying out Of McCLELLAN's great
plan Of the war; that thg general idea of each
and every one of these movements Was the
fruit Of bis foresight and knowledge Of war
and its appliances, and that MccLELLAN had
rough hswn the whole work and only left the
fnlshing touches 70 the department and diVis-
ion oou1manders." s.t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17
senator sovereignty in virginla.

The Baltimore correspondent Of the N. Y
Eveaiag Post says, "the repDpulauon Of Vir
zinis IN the rear Of our victorious armies, b.
settlers from the free States, has already begun
Buyers Of lands at hand in the vicinity Of Ma
nassas have appeared, but they experience diff
ficulty in purchases. The real owners are
chiefly rebels, and are fugitlves from their pos
aeosions. or course, purchases will not be
made Of any but tho owners, and they must be
loyal 70 insure future protection 70 the transac-
tions. The result will be, in The, absence Of
loyal owners, the strangers will take possession
Ia the manner tf the tqnatters Of the West, and
leave to the future the settlementof title, which
will doubtless be confirmed to the new holders
10 process Of time. IN this way, snd In vafloul
other ways, the deserted wastes Of Eastern Vir-
einia will be re.oecupl cd BY people who will
make them blossom a. rose"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

PARsoN BRowNLow's PrcTuRE.-Mr. Witt, ct
his rooms on High street, near the American,
has negative plate Of Parson Brownlow, from
which he can furnish any number of neat and
correct photographs Of that celebrated man
Persons desiring handsome likeness Of the
Parson should call on Mr.. Witt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17
Have TSem DO unto You"

The radical prsss, and the abolition stump
ere OF the Gen. CAAY school, are Just now very
much ezseissd, on account Of the kind treat
ment Of the rebel prisoners Of war BY our Gov
eminent and our people. They even 60 so faI
In their intsmperate and indiscriminate denun
CLIFTON, ss to consign to felon's doom, the be
nevolent and humane ladies of this city, who
like sisters Of mercy" have ministered Il
the wants of the sick and suffering now in oul
midst. Where there is sickness and distress
Il "a not in the nature of kind sympathiEing wo-
man, to inquire whether Il be friend or foe who
needs the kind Offices che is ever ready to per.
form.
Il Il in contrast with this detestable and fend-
ish malisnIty which perVades Northern radical
ism, that we publish the following card from
the Chaplain of the Fourteenth Regiment Of
Indiana Volunteers. thanking Ladies Of &s
Soxih, for contributing to the comfort and relief
Of sOunded Union soldiers. We find it in the
Baltimore American, Of April 10Th:
THANKS or TEE WOUNDED SOLDIERS AT WIN
cHx,rER.--Messrs. EditOTs-Permit me, through
the columns Of your excellent paper, On behalf
Of the wounded soldiers at the Union Hotel,
Winchester, Virginia, to express their heartfelt
and unfeIgned thanks to the ladies Of the place,
vhose names are hereto appended, for their
tsompt, efficient and untiring efforts In contrib
utinR to their comfort and the relief of their suf
ferinas in this the day Of their adversely.
Some Others, whose names do not appear be-
loW, have done much. Yours, 80,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

MILITARY CLAIMs.-The attention Of officers
and soldiers, and Others interested in military
claims, Is invited to the advertisement, in an
other column. ..of T. W. Talmadge 3 Co., who
have an Office In Columbus, and branch Office
In Washington City. This will enable them to
prosecute clains with vigilance and despatch, I,
Their references are flrst rate, ~-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

TErATRE.--To nigh! Miss sallie st. Clair
makes her last appearance but one, upon which
she will appear In two elegant comedies The
Marriage Mllitaire and Faint Heart Never
Won Fair Lady, sustaining the parts Of Claria-
90 Cruzae and the Duchess Dc Towenueya, two
Of her most finished comeey performances
By the bye, speaking Of comedy, Mr.. BarraS
must give us one more performance Of his side
splitting Hypoohondriac. Ni
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17
1ssapE z: Z. e; sss oss$.s::. ss.s:ss::.s state

Thsrs viii be meeting Of the Democratic
s,sto Central Committee, at the American
Hotel, 10 Columbus. on Wednesday, May i4sh'
at2oelock, Pm
Every member Of the commi.sseiS requested
70 bo present, as important business will come
before them q, this critical time In the aiA'fa
Of our country.
WAYNE GRIswoLD, Chairman
Cirolavilie, Aprill5, 1867 r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

AT the city election In Springfield, ILL., e'the
home 0f Honest Old Abe'-tbe Democrats On
Tuesday elected their whole ticket, except Tor
Alderman In one Of the wards. The average
majority WAS about two hundred.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

AEoHG The agpoinsmsnss recently DouAfmed
by he Senate, are shoss cf RAYASD TAsLoa and
0RsrnR CEAE, - Secretaries Of Lsgation-the
tanner to o. Pssersburg end the latter to
Tudn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

c0nKoDonr HcLfSits. famous for his Ram. ID
said to be one Of the prisoners captured By Gen
SfAl PoPE st Island No. 10.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17
Legislative summary.
WrpnrspAY. Anrll l6. 1865

"WEDNESDAY, April l6, 1862.
SEaATE.-Mr. Kenny presented the petition
of Frank GromlHy and many others, citizens Of
Delaware county, for the passage of stringent
law to prohibit negroes from immigrating into
this State; which was referred to the committee
on Federal Relations. Mr.. Kenny also present.
ed remonstrance against the passage Of Senate
bill, Reducing the tees of Clerks Of Courts.
| Sundry bills were read the second time and
committed; and the following bill was passed:
Supplementary and to amend an act entitled an
act to provide for the appointment of Trustees
to minors residing out of this State and having
properly In the same, passed March 19, 1949.
Mr.. Neal offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolped, That the committee on Retrench-
ment be required to examine In regard to the
due employment Of the Clerk and Sergeant-at-
arms Of the Senate and their Assistants: ascer-
tain whether the number now elected and en-
ployed be necessary for the proper discharge OF
the duties devolviDg upon their respective off,
Gee, and whether the number may not be d.
miniehed without devolving too much labor up
on those retained, and without detfiment or in.
convenience to the business OF the Senate.
The Senate refused to order Senate bill, Fix
fDk the fees of printers for the publication Of
Legal advertisements to be enRrossed.
HovsE.-This body by q vote Of 80 to al re.
fused to reconsider the vote by which Mr.. Bart
rams substitute for Senate Congressional Ap-
portonment bill was lost.
The substitute offered by Mr.. Harrison, last
evening, was voted doWn-yeas 26, nays So.
Congressional Apportionment schemes were
then offered by the following members. in the
order in which they are given below, and all
were defeated, as indicated:
Mr.. Ferguson-yeas 30, nays 81;
Mr.. Maffet--yeas %, nays 49;
Mr.. Wikin-yeas 81, nays 55;
Mr.. Hills-yess 80, nays At;
Mr.. West-yeas Al, nays %;
Mr.. Ross--yeas 80, nays 46;
Mr.. Johnston-yeas 81, nays So:
Mr.. Howe--yess 81, nays "A;
Mr.. Smith-yeas 36, nays 40;
Mr.. Reilly introduced scheme, which was
adopted, and engrossed by vote Of 60 to rs =
Il was then read the third time, and put upon
its passage-yeas 43, nays A. Not having re-
celved Constitutional majority, Il failed 20
pass.
The bill to abolish the Tenth Judicial District,
was passed.
Senate joint resolution, providing for an ad-
journed session of this General Assembly, was
taken from the table, and pending i,s.conslder-
alton, the House adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17

-.
Items Of buaineas transacted In the Probate
Court of franklin county. Judge Albery. during
the week ending Wednesday, April TO- lsos'
Seven marriage licenses were issued during
the week
Rev. Abner +. Jones, Of the Congregational
Church, was duly authorized to SOlOmnize mar
riages.
VIM. L. Kline, of Erie county, minor un'
der eighteen years Of age, and volunteer In
the 18th Regiment at Camp Thomas under the
command Of Major Sidney Coolidge, was dis
charged from the service on writ of hdbsG'
corpus.
H. Crary. Assignee of John McNamee, hled
an inventory Of assets In bis handS, ss follows
Personal Property and Goods. ..."..el775 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-17
NApolEou's HAIR TOILET!

They would also announce to the public hs. they are
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-26
Insect on Cabbage and Turnips.

But few farmers IN Lyon county, so far as
we can learn, are having any success in
raising cabbage this year-it being attacked
by small black bug which destroys it. Il
seems the same trouble is experienced in
some parts of New York. A correspond.
ent writes to the RuraI Nev- Yorker con
corning it, and is answered as follows:
The insect is the Turnip Flea Beetle.
(Haltica.) Lime or ashes busted over the
plants when wet with dew will save them,
if done every day. Wetting with soap suds
is very good. Kollar recommends a solu-
ton of NORWOOD, and another author
thinks liquid made from walnut leaves
would be as good
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-26
Remedy for Blindness in Sheep.

1 noticed an inquiry in the Ruraz, as to
who ever saw or heard of sheep becoming
blind, when in good order, and not over FIVE
years of age. have seen many blind
sheep of all ages, from three months to ten
years old, but never knew of their dying
with this disease. My remedy is this:
When you are satisfied the sheep is blind,
take a sharp knife and cut cash, SO that it
will bleed freely, about an inch below the
eye; then hold the eye open, and the head
so that the blood will run into the eye for
two minutes; then draw the finger gently
over the ball of the eye two or three times
In few days the sheep win be as well as
ever.-A. M.-RuraI New- Yorker.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-26
LAMBS DYING FROM Wool IN THE SroM

LAMBS DYING FROM Wool IN THE SToN
ACH.-Lsmbs very frequently swallow par
ticles of wool which in playfulness they
suck and bite from their dams, to prevent
which the dams, when this occurs, should
be smeared with mixture of aloes and wa
ter, or assafetida and water. When they
swallow the wool. and it gets mixed with
the curd in the stomach, it forms hard balls
that areindigestible; but the administration
of teaspoonful of soda mixed in water
twice or thrice day dissolves and digests
the curd, if not too far gone. Calves fire.
quently die of the same disease, and the
only remedy yet found is the soda.-EiSh
Farmers Gazette.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-26
Warts on Cattle.

Warts consist in morbidly increased
growth on the outer skin. They generally
originate on young animals, and are sup
posed to be associated with the state of the
system when the tissues are in growing
state, as they usually appear during the
period of growth, and disappear as age ad-
vances. Epidemic warts, when seen in the
horse, are found to occupy various situa-
tons, as on the nose, eyelids, ears. between
the hind legs, or sheath, and under the alb
domen. When occurring in cattle they are
chiefly confined to the inferior parts of the
abdomen, teats, dewlap, or about the head.
The easiest and quickest method of get
ting rid of warts, when extending over a
large surface, is to remove as much as pos
sible with knife, and applya hot iron
to stop the bleeding, or tie the blood yes
sells, and afterward dress cautiously with
arsenical ointment, at intervals of several
days. When presenting well defined neck,
they may be removed by tying tightly
around them piece of waxed whip cord;
this cuts off all nutrition, and, as a conse-
quence, they will soon drop off. Calomel
is also useful in removing these excresen-
ces.- Canadian 44griculturiSt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-26

An Ordinance Plow" is soon to be add
ed to the farmers acquisitions-patented
by French d Fancher, of Waterloo, n. Y.
1t resembles an ordinary pillow, and can be
used as such; but the beam is peculiar, be-
ing cylindrical, or cannon-shaped, and pro-
vided with bore of sufficient caliber to
throw shot of from one to three pounds
weight. 1t may be sighted and maneuver-
ed almost as conveniently as light artillery
on wheels. The inventors expect to sell it
to farmers and planters in the Border States
for use against rebel guerillas. It is curl
GUS invention, TO say the least.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-26
Personal Experience in Earning Farm

Personal Experience in Earning Farm.
Having lead in the Country Gentleman
several ways for a young man DESTROYS OF
obtaining livelihood by farming to do
l thought perhaps few ideas l might sug-
gest would not be out of the way. Although
young and inexperienced myself, in the
ways of working and by tie means of which
n farm is obtained, have often heard my
father speak of his experience, some OF
which I will briefly relate. At fifteen years
his mind was fully made up to be farmer.
To that he devoted his energies, and boy
though he was, was fully assured that he
would never have any. other vocation. AT
eighteen he bid adieu to father and mother,
and started with nothing but an ak, which
was all the kind parent could give but bless
ings, and piece of bread and cheese from
the thoughtful mother. He left the paren-
tai homestead, travelled thirty miles, there
found employment, and from that day to this
never has known want. For the next five
years he labored partly by the month and
also by working farms on shares. In those
days when working farm on shares, you
boarded with the family, including washing,
and had one third of the profit. In the next
five years he laid up $s500-was then mar
ried, bought small farm for $3.50, paid
$3.50 down, with five years to pay the bal
ance. He worked it eight years, then sold,
and was worth at that time 50, 100. Work
ed a farm on shares for two years-was then
worth $500. Then bought farm for
81, 500, having it SO arranged that the pay
ments would be made from the grain and
meat raised on the farm. When that was
paid for, sold again and bought another for
SO, 200. By improving in fencing and
building, the farm is now worth $13, 900.
Many young men who commenced with
nothing have now good homes, surrounded
with all the comforts of life. Working a
farm on shares, be thinks, is quite as profit
Gentleman.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-26

The wheat crop of Southern Illinois is
generally reported good, and the yield re-
munerative. The Chicago Journal of the
osth ult says: ''The farmers in the South.
ern part of the State are in the midst Of
their wheat harvest. The greatest diff.
Guilty they find is the scarcity of laborers
Our advices from that region all agree that
the quality of the new wheat was never bet
ter, and that the yield is abundant"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-07-26
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.
How to Raise Turkeys.


The following. is written by correspond
ent of the Dollar Newspaper:
Why is it that at least three out of every
four farmers do not succeed in raising tur-
keys? With all other poultry they are
successful, but turkeys are abandoned by
most farmers as too uncertain and trouble
some to bother with. Now this is all
wrong-fof4 when once person gets the
knack of raising these fine fowls, they can
raise just as many as they please. So far
as am concerned, l generally raise more
than know what to do with, and have tur-
keys now left over from last season, that
will be eaten as we want them. Last winter
we fairly reveled in roast turkey = gave
quite number away-sold others-have
some, besides the breeders, still left. My
plan of raising is simple, and will give ii
IN as few words as possible.
First, never allow turkey to set until
about the middle of Nay. They will com
mence to lay early in April, but take their
eggs away as fast as laid, and keep them
until they lay their second batch, which
will be finished about the second or third
week in May. then give her some 18 or
go of the eggs and let her set Along about
the! middle of June she will be off. I then
take her, put her with her young on barn
floor, or other out-building that is dry, and
feed on curd and cracked corn. Curd is the
best for continued feed, when the farmer
has plenty; but cracked corn or coarse
meal, mixed with lobbered milk, will answer
about equally as well. After they have been
in doors for two or three days, or long
enough to get fairly on their legs { for the
turkey is the weakest of all fowls when
young), let them out, providing the wea-
Their is fine, and there Is no der on the grass.
The great reason why people cannot or do
not raise turkeys is, because they turn them
out as soon as Matched. and about the
first soetting they get they keel over and die.
To succeed in raising turkeys, therefore,
you must keep them dry until at least ten
weeks old, when they will stand as much
water as other fowls-geese and ducks ex-
cepted. Of course, they must be driven in
every night, and on all occasions when. a
storm is threatening. The reader will at
once perceive that there is care in all this;
but when Thanksgiving and Christmas
come, to say nothing of all the Sunday
roasts during the winter, our care is lost in
enjoyment, and we come TO the conclusion
that turkeys are worth raising"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-21
Borough Ordinance.

At meeting of the Town Council Of the
Borough of CouderSport, held on the 9th inst,
the following amendment to the Pound h W.
was unanimously adopted as follows
The Burgess and Town Council Of the Bor-
Ough Of CouderSport hereby ordan: That the
second Section ofOrdinahce for Regulating the
Pound Law passed August 5 1850, shah be so
amended as to require the payment of One
Dollar to the Pound Master for taking in and
delivering out each horse, mare, or colt that
may be hereafter impounded in accordance
with said Ordinance and all Ordinances or
Regulations conflicting herewith are hereby
repealed.
VIM. II. METZGER, Burgess pro ten.
Attest JOHN NJ. HAMILTON, Sec'y.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-21
THE WoNnEns on rHR NInRl

THE WONDERS OF THE MICROSCOPE un-
derstand it is through the agency of this mar
vel viewing instrument that DR.. Aver has at
length succeeded in finding ,PALUDAL MIAsM
and determining its character. OF its effects
we in this section have abundant evidence in
the FEVER AND AGUE which it alone produces
when absorbed throuuh the lungs into
the blood. 1t has long been held to
be vapor or something in the vapor Of
water from decaycd and decaying vegetation.
Under great magnifying power, the Doctor
has found this vapor to contain organisms or
living bodies, corresponding precisely with
those found in the blood of Ague subjects.
They are $4,000 times less than visible to the
naked eye, but have stinct character and
form. He thinks they are reproductive in the
decaying matter or in the blood, and hence
their long continued life or the remote effects
of them in the system. He maintains that
they resemble in character the other terment-
ative poisonS. or such as the virus or rabies
or of dead body, &C., al of which are known
to reproduce themselves with great rapidity
like yeast in moistened -four, so that the
slightest quantity impregnates the whole msSs,
Yeast through powerful magrifer is seen to
be forest of vegetation which grows, bios
SONS, and goes to seed in short time. MiaSn,
is not so distinctly vegetable, but has more
the appearance Of animal lifa, although its
motions cannot be perfectly distinguished -
What the Doctor claims to have settled is that
1t is an organic substance, and be has further
found and embodied in his 'Aguc Cure" what
will destroy it.-Leader, 81. LOUIS, lHo.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-21
Fire at Eleven Mile.

Mr.. EDITOR: Last Saturday about P. ".
fire broke out in the Eagle Mills of Up. Kelts.
which consume the entire building and with
it large amount of machinery, tools, some
shingles and a blacksmith shop adjoining,
with its contents. Il began SO suddenly and
ragged so fiercely that there was no time to
save anything, and it was by great exertion
that the houses and piles of lumber near were
Kept from burning. The men were at supper
and had not been out of the building but
twenty minutes when the fire came up through
the roof The loss is estimated at fre-vr six
thousand dollars. L.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-05-21
ra-We wonld be rauch obliged if some

ER-We wopld be much obliged if some
one would always take the trouble 10 report
FOR publication the Marriages and Deaths in
their vicinity. There will oe no charge in the
future for either. Avoid long eulogies We
desire to make the Journal as interesting as
possible, and it is always of interest not only
TO those at a distance but also to those at
home to know of the changes which nature is
constantly making.