davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

The great resources Of the State, In Coal, Iron,
Lead, Zinc, Potter's Clay, Limestone, Sandstone,
&c, &c, are almost untouched; they await the
arrival Of enterprising and energetic men aceus-
toned 70 convert then into gold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
CULTIVATION OF COTTON.

he experiments IN Cotton cHEture are 2T
very great promise, Commencing in latitude
90 deg. so flfH. (ses Edtf0oR on ths Branch,
and 4Sslimp pttoE on The Mlin. line, the Com
PdRy ot5Hs thousands Of acres cell adapted 20
ths perfection Of this tf5Hs. 4 sSttlerAGgiR0
q family Of young Children, can turn Their
golt6fIl ld60T to q most profitable dec0uBffR
The groz0th and perfection Of this plant.
The JiGOrOEs eserfiOns nO11 mailing TO 0b-
tain supply Of reEiGJle seed suited 70 The
requirements Of the soil Of Illinois, l0iII, Il %
hoped, speedily 0fUs SHb7cteat Gm0tlRt 10
plant a great breadth Of Id1ld.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
MEDICAL.
.HE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
i -TRIESEMARl 2 and 3, are protected by Roy
al Letters Patent Of Enciand, and secured by the
seals OF the Ecgie De PnarmBcie de- Paris and the
Imperial CJlle-. Z. nadicine, Vienna.
No Uns Is Invaluable for Exhaustion, SDoTIuator
rh0-a and ali physical disabilities.
No Two completely cradicatGs all traces OF those
diseases that have heretofore been treated by the
saOus and FeUiCi0ti5 use Of copavia and cubebs
No. Three has entirely zuppanted the injurious use
OF mercury, thereby insuriHg 10 the sufferer speedy
relief disPs rising ali impurities and r00ting out the
venom Of diseases.
TRlEsEHAR, Nos !, and 3, are PREF acaioHs in the
rm Of L0Z5uges devoid Of taste and SMELL aud can
be carried in the wastcoat pocket Sold i'm TN Cases
ana divided intO separate doses, Administered by
Yelpau, LalOmand, ROuE, RiCOld, &C. Price g EACH
or cases iobig, which saves s.; and in 81 cases.
whereby there i a saving Of %. To be had whole
sale and retail Of DR.. BARROW No. I9i Bleecker St.
New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance DIT. Barrow
will forward the Triesemar to any part of the world
securely packed, and addressed according to the in
structiOns OF the writer.
HB-SOld By c. W. CLARK, Agent for Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
Equal to any i'm the World
MAP BE PROCURED
AT FROM SO TO $12 PER ACRE,
Near harks Schools Railroads E'heA and all lHe blessings uAusA
300 Acres in Farms Of sO 20 100 Acres and upwards
in ILLINOIS, the Garden State of America.

Illinois ON LONG CREDIT the beautiful and
PRAIRIE whole line Of thsir Railroad 100
MILES IN LENGTH the most favorable Terms for enabling
Farmers, Manufacturers, Mechanics Workingmsnt make
and a competency, a
yeane eaIT
from following
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
GOAL 3 GOKE.

". NJ MAllA ACl..-.. X. q. WALLACE.
C0KEl C0KEll COKE!!!-W. III.
from the
Pure HammOndsVille Strip Vein coal.
AlsO-Dealers in said Coal for SmithinF and Bones
tic Purposes. VIII ill orders for the celobrHted
JEFFERSON FIRE BRICK, ..la.
FIRE CLAY, lgToundO
CHIMNEY TOPS, and
WATER PIPFH
W q. WALLACE & son,
Hamm0ndsTille Jefferson Co, Ohio.
oct7 ftln d 3 P RaiirnahA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
HORSE-SH0EING.
AMENESS OF

VETERINARY AND HORSE
SH0EIEG.-H. W. REDHEAD Co., respect.
fully announce to their friends and the public that
lishment, they are now prepared to attend to the
veterinary and shoeing Of Horses, in the most skill
tnl manner; All business done, and charges made,
viii be satisfactory we viii warrant.
- tive NJ a call andtt not a. ne say, Just let u
s.sSss; - - - leGlL;talz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16
PHOTOGRAPHS.
DENTlSTRY.
pIVOT TOOTH s1,OO. -
= FsetE--A set lor Zen DolIars.sS sSt[ncp
HAITWFIL 8 DANTFIs. Dentists,

HAhIWELL 4 DANIELS, Dentists,
Alter Ten years extensive practice In Cleveland, have
inIaoduced grand improvement IN FIXING ARIl-
FECAL TEETH, both Tor Durability, the Power of
MasticatiOn and Articulation, excel all others They
perfectly incurr0dible, and for EXQUISITE enamel
ling and purity Ofmatarial, can not be surpassed.
Our principle Of adaptlng them 70 the mouth dis
penses with those unsightly gold clasp8 or spru1a
They can be inserted over any remaininT roots 81
teeth without giving any pain. Artificial Teeth a7
above, from two to i've dollars, or nom ten to twenty
dollars, upper or lower sett, complste. -
N. B.-fhe Profession We viii supply with Teeth at
New York prizes tsrms cash HARMS re LARGr5F
AssoRzlTENr west Of New Yarr
DENTAL ROOME-Ovsr ChurahfII's DING gtors
south lids Publls SQUARE, Ontario-St. iunsIS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

PROFESSOR OF ELECTROPATHY AND MEDIOIzE,
OGlce-ll9 Seneca-St., few doors from Superior up
staira.
once hoursfrom to u and from to . o'olock daily
(Sundays eNcppted.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-16

sa-send for Circulars -1 and get partiduiaTs. auq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
Tne (saz.t,o on CaucusIngi' q

The Gdzeie, yesterday morning, sounded the
alarm. Il saw disaster to the Union party, In
the fact that the Union members in the Legisla-
ture will not caucus on the SeDatorehips II
urges an "immediate conference" declaring
that the Union members of the Legislature
"owe it to themselves and to the people who
elected them, that they should, In good faith,
counsel together, and agree upon candidate
for senatOt." And then the Gasttte proceeds
ia this strain:
"The going into an election 10 the General
Assembly, before this is done, 10 merely 10 de-
moralize and disorganize the Union forces Ia the
face of the enemy; and to appoint day for the
election, before this nomination Is agreed upon,
Is merely to give any who are treacherous TO
the organization, and to some OF the minority
who, perhaps, prefer disorganizalion, 10 the hope
that something favorable TO them will turn up 10
the general scramble, an opportunity to b llibus.
ter, TO prevent nomination before the day Of
election" tnr t8ahJi
Well, ii would be pity just now, ITO demor
alize and disoresnize the Union forces, In the
face OF the enemy" The Gazette prefers the
Z. bel style OF Misunderstanding from behind
entrenchments. The bold, dashing and manly
conflict, does not meet Its idea CT political pro-
priety. II has q horror of demoralizing inhu-
ences OF daylight, and the disorganiziDg tenden
cles of open legislation. IL regards the neg
party ss it has the old ones, aud would have it
tread over the same road which has led other
grand political parties to untimely graves, and
nearly destroyed the Union, 10 other words,
the editor of the Gas.tte sees the point Of his
nose, and not hair-breadth beyond, and conse-
quently remains in blissful ignorance OF the
new order Of things. He refuseth light, be-
cause he loveth darkness. Verify, and of .
fact, the Cincinnati Gazette is an antique curl,
osity, and fossil of immense msgitude --Cin.
Timss (Fusion).
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

village of MiAmisburg 10 appropriate money In
IA case therein namedi for a reduction O the
fsesnnd eal0fIe6 Of .8tato and county omcers'
Sundfy bills we're read the eecond time and com
mitted: end Iiouee Bill. Which proydes for the
publication ol the delinquent list two consecu-
tive weeks instead Of four, was passed, The
following bills were introduced and read the
frst time: Supplementary 70 the Act entitled
Tan act 20 provide for locating, establishing and
Constructing bitches, draine and water courses
passed March ~, 1861; To pay VIM. I Bas-
com for extra services as Private Secretary to
Governor Dennison; For the relief Of the Mafi-
eta and National Road Plank Road Company
authorizing the collection OF tolls for cross
ing the bridges, instead Of road tolls.
Senate Bill, relative TO roads and highways,
was passed; also Senate Bill, To amend the act
entitled can act 10 afford relief to the families OF
soldierp," passed May 10, 1861. Mr. Dlckman
offered preamble aud resolution, indorsing
President Llncoln,s special message relative g
gradual emancipation, whIchwere laid upon the
table under tleIaule. 'Thefollowing bills were
introduced and read the lrst time: Toprovide
for the sale Of school Lands. belonging to ftac'
tional township one, In the aIst fractional range
10 the Miami purchase; Defining tho jurIadic
tion Of the Probate Court OF Washington coun
ty in criminal cases. Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

AMERICAN AdMoULTURIsT. = This valuable
monthly is published by Orange Judd, Al Park
Row, New York, at 81 a year, or 10 cents a
number. The number for March, 1862, con-
tains one hundTed and fifty separate articles fol
the Farm, Garden and Household, all carefully
prepared, including also three large beautiful
engravings and several smaller ones, a full
Calendar of Operations for the Farm, Orchard
Garden, etc a prize article on the culture Of
Oats; prize article giving full details for the
family Vegetable Garden; the balance of one
hundred recipes for Corn Bread and Cake; 9
large Map, embracing the Mississippi river
from Cairo to New Orleans, aud the country
between the Ohio river and The Gulf Of Mexico
1.-The present scene Of stirring events.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
PROCLAMATION.

To the qualified electors of the citg of Columbus:
!, ms. s,,... !, cs,...t. :. a.. ....,,
Inc WV ,es S1ohu, y. y, ~ ~ tss
mepcn %, en- Th ~. Mn NV to,ea H.
ASsosSen, s,hh s:,S aiieA io, ~ ~ ~
V,, & tha ~ s" y, ,ha 49, ~
cy y y. ~ ars Mcra ~ xnyli ners Sor =, ss,nst
uon " ~ Wy ~ =, ~" "a ~ tnnrhns ~ hs .ontIa
.ne - ma u, h Sr.s sscon ~ AN nSi
GUS etaoIy LILY AZ - a.n. w i,It. =, ths , 1t,
nAnee Ay gASsu sS sS ys,pini pvI ,as,o, 20 tha a "
M JnS ~ ~ th nnrncii sd IN
~, ~ ~ sn,. =, ~ 'J LA orSranes
~ ~ sa win s.a rs.ou
NoW. ,sas s,setn,s ~ ,hs cjtv ~ coinmbs ara
.,On, wy ~ "a c"isd sn.n 40 vote on ,hs
1sp ,I 49,, ~n tha al Monday ~ ssid
n usy .A y, d s ths i, aIec,,on n beh %
o ynp ifWs sbe To the c,tv
~ l uy ~ - ~ so,aans ie,rito,v descrjhed IN
~ S.. o,,n ~ ~ n,S,nrncs ~ ala civ s'To Az
a II ,,I,s ~ ha citv ~ Goinmbrs and 10
Sa dS ~ ne ssme nss,ed March al
as@ asso htah a. ~ sn,Sn,y. " w ttf'p w.
i'S.s 9ns NJ a. o,d.,nod and aneotsd hv ,ha fi,v
=, .s ~ ~ noinhs mat ~ cornorats i'm
~, ~ ~ ,s ~ b hs II 10 exensd az soiIaws
~ ,, " s S n M .h so,h Ina oS sec,,o No 81
m.s az ,d H., ~ ,. s sa norhns ~ TesSs, ~ ne
nh;n and % nn s.srdv n, ~ aid son,h
vnio h; anu on W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

P Mr.. Richard D. Salmon, an old and we'll
known citizen Of Cambridge, Guernsey county
was drowned on Monday afternoon. lie had
started to walk across the railroad bridge at the
tunnel, but clipped and fell, bis head and neck
striking the timbers as he went down through,
badly brusiUg and mangIing them. He fell q
distance Of over thirty feet, and struck the
ground at the edge of the water. Aside from
the wounds we have mentioned, there were
others on his body and one ol his legs was
broken. After considerable search his body
was found some sixty or seventy rods down the
stream. gt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
~ J q 4 ln,emarorus Usea Oh,

A politician Of easy political virtue. named
Hickman, who misrepresents the Chester dis
trict in Pennsylvania. made an effort the other
day in Congress 10 raise q commitIee to "send
for persons and papers, 7, Cor the parpose Of In
quiring into the "loyalty' fof nHon. G. l. Val
landiEham Of this State. The silly action OIL
Hickman was pFedioated on some idle tumor
which appeared in the local Colnmn Of Repnb
lcan paper IN sBaltimorap p1but ityaiyorded the
dishonestrenegade an opportunity to crafty BIZ
ill-feelipg toward Democrats in general, ant
Mr.. Vallandlgham in particular. g,Bu! Me-. v
took occasion not only al set himself right be
fore the House OF Representative and okt
couuttSg bqthe at the same time held up Il
public scorh the black record of Hickman, ant
made the fellow appear 90 odious that he va
glad to withdraw bis foolish resolution. an(
slink away like whipped cur-M. VerHO'
Banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

LEST. The following Regulations fol
Lent" promulgated by Archbishop Purcell
and ordered to be observed in this Diocese, will
be of interest to many OF ourreaders:
l. All persona who have completed their
twenty -frst year, aud who arc not exempt from
the obligation OF fasting by sickness, debility
old age, hard labor, or for other we'll known
reasons, are obliged to observe all the days ui
Lent, Sundays excepted, as fasting days
2. On those days but one full meal is allow
cd, which should be taken about noon )'
3. A cup OF tea, coffee or thin chocolate, witt
bit Of bread or eRsacker, may be taken in thu
morning; and collation. or food, not NOR,
than fourth part Of an ordinary meal, or no
exceeding eight ounces, may be eaten in thu
evening. 7vorg 9ElgoO8a
4 Warm fsh is not permitted ut the cola
tion. loaH ft"-'
g. Abstinence from flesh is eDjoined on all tb'
Wednesdays and Fridays Of Lent, and on th
tgo ssg'eAys Of tbe Ember0andl the HOl'
G. The use Of q, Sd meat is allowed, by dis
peIsltion, at every meal on Sundays, and at on
meal on Mondays, Tuesdsys,- Thursdays an,
Saturdays, with Che exception Of che two Satur
days above named. yt,t.,JN
Those exempt from fasting are alloweI
the use of flesh meat at every meal on the day
on which il is allowed to others but once.
8. Fish and flesh are not allowed on any da,
Of Lent at she samc meaL Oysters are fish,
/ .. Eggs, cheese, milk and butter oan be use,
without distinction of days, but, abstinenc
from oil OF these is recommended on Good Fri
day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
senatorial.

J.K. RUKEEBAoD, one of the Senate Clerks
in one of his late letters to the Salem Reputli
can, writes as follows on the Senatorial ques
ton: vig ~ fafIU
The Senatorial question begins TO grow in
teresling, and members, day after day, are be
ginning to warm up on the subject, 80 that al
election this winter lie now among the proba
bilities Wade stock is evidently coming up
In the market, and If bis friends stand firm, bis
election will be sure. Some Of his most zeal.
ous supporters are from Southern Ohio, among
whom may be ranked Repr Clark, oi
Washington, Union Democrat. Mr. Clark
stands 10 pleasant contrast 70 one oFtxo West
ern Reserve Republican members, who, IL this
particular, are certainly representing their Own
personal prejudces, rather than the will OF Their
constituents "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

The Sixty EIGHTH OhIo.-Tbe following are
the sick and wounded OF the Sixty eighth Ohio
regiment, Col, Steadmsp, who have been taker
from FOrt Donelsun to Cairo on the steamer
Warner, and who are now in hospital at that
point As - fAaett fti
Samuel Conn, Albert Freeman, Co, d; Elisha
Higbee, John Burdey, Co. E; Jas. X. P. vii
lame, Abraham Moore, VIM. G jackson, Co
G; Samuel Porter, James C, Palmer, Solomon
s. Weaver, Frederick Weaver, William Henry
Young, Co. G; ]. T. Foy, M. E. RsdubAugh
Michael BOOr, John Temple, Jos. Temple, Co.
X; Station Cunningham, Co. /; George Cline
Jno. stubbler, Co! Q; VIM. Moore, David Miller
George T. Shackleford, Co. G;i Erastus Fred
rlekg, Co. A; Nelson Gleason, John Ksrken.
baugh, Co G, Jas t. Harper, George Powell
IA ..ff fnrsrfe.. IItai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

The relatives Of James e. E..atIsthsws, whose
dead body vac found BY The steamer Jonss
PoWelti In lhe Mnskingum river, Feb %, wish
to ackno Wledge their Indebtedness to the oficers
and men OF said boat for their many acts OF
kindness to us pettonally, and their humane
efforts In getting to Us the sad news Of the fate
of our relative. 9io tnH ''i- -s,.s
TO old Mr. Patterson and family, and all
Others who assisted In the search for bis body
and it's temporary intsrmeni; and to those in
McConn elsville and Marietti, who showed
similar acts of kindness. Aud also 70 those In
Beverly, who assisted ous on that cold, rain,
icy day, TO consign HE body TO lis Inothtr
earth.or1 alinI OH 10 ,lqil4 3il 10 3-D
s,l fiisIesldsncei vas ih New Albany, Franklin
county, Ohio, file had been o. q vitlt TO bis
sisters In Beverly, aud bad started for his home
on the morning OF the 25h OF February With u
light heart and high hopes, intending that his
young hand and stSong erW1 ehould as far as
possible smooth iie's stormy way for his aged
parents, who are just approaching the cold grave
to which he has been 80 early and suddenly
called. oh how true that this life ia as the
grass ris like the vapor, is like the leaf" and
ct beat is bur span. How important then that
We should be found ready, lest our Master
should come and We are not found waiting.
e'loq 80 8 MATHEWS.
McConnelsyille, Columbus and Indiana pa
pePs please COPY. g333 na9u itf uAA ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

fsee M. snvznD's instructions h April last 70
our minister In London, Mr.. ADAna), says that
.only an imperial or despotic government could
subjugate thoroughly dlseifected and insurree-
tlcnary members Of the state" The Aboi-
tonisIs inslst that our popular and constitution
al government shall "sabjugates theseoeuing
"members of tho state' whether they are
,'tboroughly dlsanected and insurecsionsrs''
or not .taattl
The President, speaking again shsoueh mr.
SEWARD (see the document last fclted), says
the seceded States "aro new, 90 they always
heretofore have been, and, notwithstanding their
temporary stirdelusion, they must always con.
tiuue 10 be, equal and honored membersot this
Federal Union, and that their cItizsns, through
out all political mIsunderstandings and aliena-
tioLs, still are and always must be our kindred
and counuymen.p The Aboltlonista say shat
The seeded States arc not 'membtrs Of this
Federal Union" at all, but as such are extinct,
aud that their citizens, though our kindseds are
not our countrymen.
The Journal Gums up In the following para
graph: M KNEE
Ia short, the President holds that the rebell'
ion does not affect the constitutional relations
Of the rebel States, and that, when the REBEL
ion shall be put down, the rights OF these States
under the Constitution will remain as they were
before therebelion began. The Abolitionists
on the contrary, assert that the rebellion has ex
tinguished the rebel States, and that they no~
have no rights, and will have none after tht
rebellion shall be put doWn, which the DaLione
authorities are bound 70 respect The Presi
deut sdhetes faithfully to the Constitution :
The AboIitionists cast it away far and wide
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
The Prealdent ana the AbOlitiOnists.


The Louisville Journal draws contrast be
tween the positions taken by President LNcoLr
aud those taken by the Abolitionists in Con
gress The following is the essence of the
Journals article, with reference to the doc
umenIs in which the quotations are to be found
The President says in bis inaugural address,
"the Union of these States is perpetual" The
Abolitionists sly that when State secedes L
ceases to exist as 3 member of the Union
or 10 any other relation, and the Union withre
spect to such State Is ct an end.
The President says alec in his inaugural
"that acts of violence within any State, against
the authority OF the United States, are insur-
recsiOnary or revolutionary, according to cir
eumstances." The Abolitionists say that such
acts are In the nature of suicide, aud put the
offending State or States out of the Union and
out Of existence.
The President afirms in his inaugural that
"she Union is unbroken." The Abolitionists
say the seeding States are out of the Union as
completely in all respects as il they had never
been in Il. s
The President says, in his message laid before
Congress at the special session in July last, that
"after the rebellion shall have been suppressed"
it will be his purpose then as ever to be guild
ed by the Constitution and the laws" and that
he will probably have no different understand
ing Of the powers and duties Of the Federal
10 he tnht of hA
States and the people under the Constitution
than that expressed in the inaugural address,"
The Abolitionists, as respects the seeding
States, fatty repudiate not merely this "under-
standing" Of "the Constitution and the laws"
but "the Constitution and the laws" them
selves, as wholly inapplicable to the condition
Of things "after the rebellion shall have been
suppressed"
The President, speaking through his Secre-
tary Of State (sse Mr.. SEwARDs letter Of instruc-
tions in April last to Mr.. DAYTON, our minis
ter at Paris), says "the rights Of the States and
the condition OF every human being IN them
will remain subject to exactly the same laws
and forms Of administration whether the revo-
luton shall succeed or fail, !" and that, with or
without the ascent Of Congress, any effort on
bis part to disturb such claws and forms of ad-
miniatrnhons would be unconstitutional"
The abolilionists say that these flaws and forms
Of admlpislratlon" we're snnuIled BY the act of
secession, that 'the rights Of the States and the
condition Of every human being in them are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
Local tiers. is Z, :
]. II. 2,hea REahlie,itnh ~ i.,sln Il. i.

The following letter, Is publiahed as an appea
70 all friends OF the soldiers, and as a means o
Informing them what they can most aoceptably
contribute to their comfort. We commend 4
especially to the notice of persons living inihI
country, and those for whom II Is most oonYen-
lent to furnish the articles mentioned ~ AL
such donations will be thankfully receiyed1at
the rooms Of the 8. A. Society, Hsyls IpH,l-
tute, Broad street. ,si st- asfbid SO
. By order of - sle,.1 naa,l iou
+ Miss SULLfvANT, Sec'y, "a y. uoN live
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
lEMedIeAl InspsoI0r d sArllary Con
CoacrrTaArrD CnIcEIElNI goR7 SICK solDrrRs.

CoHcrNTRArED CHIcEEN .goR SICK soiDIERs.
"A lady who visited niuesy.two regiments
of the Potomac army, on behalf Of the Ladies
Aid,p Of philadelphia, distributing with, her
own hand cIo;hiDg and estibles states that icon
centrsted chicken" has contributed to the re-
cOvery Of'many typhoid patient, who we're ap-
parently beyond medical aid, and recommends
that quantities Of II should be put up and for
Warded to the hospitals Z For the ibsue6.. Of
those who wish to make tive. give her direc-
tions: Prepare the chicken as forasteviDg,
put into cold water just enough to keep from
burning, and boil until the flesh can be stripped
from the bonss; to the assh add come water,
and salt and little pepper. but NOS butter, and
let it simmer slowly for long time, or until
reduced as much as possible, Seal it up 10.
cans." Mutton and beef can be put up in The
same way 40 tad Jb5esmoa fsoea go r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

A SAD DUrY.-Mr. j. s. Mccoy, of Monroe
township, COshocton county, recently returned
to his home, from Kentucky, bringing back
with him the dead bodies OF two of bis sens,
soldiers, who had responded to the call of their
country. The dsceAsed were excellent young
men, and this is indeed a great affection to an
excellent family rrf fa.. aa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

4 G1- On Thursday evening last, the residence
., Mr.. p R. Cristmap, Range township, Madi.
son county, wac entirely destroyed by FIRE, to-
gether with all the furniture, clothing, etc.
contained athe building. The house was q
lsrge'apd commodions new dwelling, finished
last summer, valued a. $4,000, and the farni
ture and other contents were probably worth
$4,000 more. Nothing was saved. se