davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10

te- in the present Legislature. branding the mi
noritv with revolutionary acts without the slight
est shadow Of reason Tor any such acts.
AGENT or srArs
Nr. March, from the committee appointed bv
the last Legislature to investigate the affairs of
the Office OF Agent OF State. handed in tie re
port of the committee, which read and en-
tered upon the journal.
MESSAGES FROM THE HOUSE.
Mr.. New called up the concurrent resolution
of the Senate in relation to auditing commit
tee amended by the House by striking ont all that
relates TO the contingent fund.
The House amendment was cOncurred in.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Ferguson. thai committee of two on the
part oil the Senate be appointed TO act with a
similar committee ON the part of the House 70
wait upon tie Governor and ascertain he has
any further communication to make 10 the Gen
eral Assembly. Adopted.
Me>srs Ferguson and New were appointed.
Mr. Browne, of Randolph, that the Senate
having finished It's business it adjourn at ~
o'clock this day. and t.-,t the House be informed
OF the passage of this resolution. Adopted
vALEDIcroRY OF THE PRESIDENT.
Hon Paris C Dunning said that he had no
studied speech TO deliver When the Senate
assembled party feeling aud party strife ran high.
He believed il was abtted In view OF the
spOnsibilitv resting up0n the members OF the Sen
ate as citizens and legislators, he cOnjured them
to do all in their power restore peace. to bring
about solution Of the difficulties and to restore
the Union He conjurel the members, when
they returned TO the bosom OF their constituency,
TO allay party feeling. 10 keep IN check The
passions and preudice> OF the people. and prevent
n collision that would end in civil and the
desoiation OF our proud State. He acknowledged
in eloquent terms the honor conferred upon him
bv electing him to preside over the deliberations
of this body. During the session one of the
numbers that met here in the full vigor of life
had departed The Hon. Thomas Shoulders was
ali honest man ard sale legislator. he could
DE held up pattern and a safeguard. DE
trusted the admODtiOn convened in his death
would be needed. Again he returned thanks, anc
said the members would carry with them to then
several homes his heartfelt wishes for their future
welfare. He pronounced the Senate adjourned
sine die.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
Army Appointing ut~.

Ths following are the newly nominated Briga
der Generals from this State, but not vet con-
frmed:
solomon Meredith. George p. McGinnis and
g. ID Wagner.
The following promotions in the Nth Indi-
ana have just been announced by the War De-
partment
Isl Sergeant Hugh Hopkins. Captain. COMPANY
&: 1t Lieut.. Granville Ward. Captain. company
X. 2l Lieut. John r Dou-lfs. 1t Lieutenant.
company h. Sergeant Sim Nichols lst Leuten-
ant. comptnv G: list Sergeant b. F Smith 81
Lieutenant. company h 1T Sergeant Joshua L.
H'yes, Captain. company y; Corporal S,muel
}. Cook LIST L'eutenint. company a: private
AdolphaS Theyer. Sergeant Major.
Capt Mccullough and Lieut.. Hdtenbach have
resigned on account of illness. aud Lieut.. Badger
on account of wounds.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
The Louisville Journal ON the Rev.
osutionlsis nj the Ind lana Legisia-
turc.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 4.
There j. no quorum in the House vet the Re
pubhcaus still standing out, and no business
done beyond reports on claims for Incorporation
in the specific appropriation BILL relsgraphic
Dispatch
Day alter day, for we know not how long. this
announcement has appeared regularly in our
telegraphc columns Ii has become an eyesore
10 thoughtful patriots "a il Is a reproach 10 the
men whose contumacy il publishes. The action
OF these men Is revolutionary in example. Thew.
beng members of the party in power at Wash
instOn. DEFY the forms OF the Government, in
order TO resist the enactment OF law alleged to
be unconstitutional This Is their case as they
themselves state 10 We accept their own state
ment. The case is wholly indeiensible: 50 much
Is obvious: bat. what Is more than this. il Is
directly leveied with the whole force of example
al that popular sentiment of devotion TO lsw and
order which now constitutes the sole barrier be
tween the nation and anarchy, and which the
party Ia power. by rs own unconstitutional sct>.
Is aud has long been straining 10 the very ut
most. The Inherent revolutionary tendency OF
the case u aggravated irighfully by all the cir
c0msiances attending it.
When We think OF the fearful strain the Re-
puhlicon Administration Is putting upon the
patience of the people. we are ntzed al the
re-kse-sue-s Nth which prominent Republicans
set the example OF tramplus upon the forms of
the Government Are these Republicans madS
Or do they really desire 10 promote anarchy
The Republicans claim \ monopoly of disin,er
essed patriotism But how does their conduct
tally with this modest elaimr What Go We see?
While the loval people IS BODY. under the ter
rible pressure of Republican u>urpttion. are stand
ing hsroieally by the Constitution and notify
aVowing their determination 20 seek redress
through the forms q. the Gov eminent alone. the
Republicans IN the Legislature of Indiana. under
the mere apprehension of legislation which they
deem unconstitutional. are rushing into reyolu
tionary resistance. and ping the forms of the
Government into the dus;
And the Republic rs IN the Legislature Of Iii.
noi- have done the same thin. under "A pressure
IT'LL more slight Certainly this i most an
seemly a well a a most pernicious and danger.
ous exhibition OF psrtyism- Ii deserves the e srn-
ct reoake OF patriots everywhere. OF all times,
thu i not the time for such an exhibition. and
Of AL men. the Republicans are not the men to
make il. With what grace can they ask Others
not 10 resort 10 revolution under provocaton
when they themselves rush into II without any
IL sppeus 10 Us impossible that these men hive
reflected upon the obvious character and inesits-
BILE tendency o: their conduct. We entreat them
70 90 So louisville journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.

H PLEASE ANNOUNCE TIE NAME
Of DAVID 5. McKERNAN a candidate for the Office Of
City Attorney subject the decision Of the Democrats
Convention.
T. MR. EDITOR-PLEASE ANNOUNCE
that EDWARD DAVIS Is candidate for the Office Of Con-
stable e Center Township.
MANY BUSINESS MEN
- EDITOR SENTINEL-IF RODERICK
BEEBE. Esq, will consent submit his 20 the
Democratic Municipal Nominating Convention a. a can
ddate for the Mayor OF the etv Of Indianapolis he
will be supported by many citizens Of the sth s,h ls
4th, I'd Sd, sth. 7ih aud 9Th Wards.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
Mr.. Seeker briefly returned bis aekno-ledl

Mr. Speaker briefly returned bis aeknovlede-
mems for the res ect and eourtesy uniformly
shown him bv members Of the House he
trusted however much we might differ politically,
we should psrt personal trends Let "a when We
go home. fegreliiug a. III must. thai the neces
sary lesiSl atiou "a not beer accomplished. treat
our ro.itc-l opponents ~ith justice Mr.. Speaker
sroke with great feeling
Adiuut ned sine de
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.
Public Sale of Real Estate.

FCHE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
>ale. on saturday the 2l>t day Of March. 1865. 10
the high-st III der the following estate situate In
West md tnapos, Marion that TO say. lots ten
and ee, 10 and IL ia square Of outbock nine
~ # the donation sHdS adjoining the city Of Indianap
oil, the ZANE being Situated IN. and part Of jonathan
Hackers subdivision Of said lot 49, On this al
estate fine improvements said property known a.
the Western Hotel
The sale W Il be between the hours u 10 O'Clock A W.
and O'Clock a. " Of said day. the premises. The
terms Of sale will BE- onethri down Onethiri IN and
onethird years, bearing interest. the purchaser
giving note secured by mortgage 90 al property for
deferred payments. HENRY BkENAMAS.
mchl0-d&wtd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
MESSAGES IRON THE HOUSE.

Mr.. New called up the concurrent resolution
of the Senate in relation to auditing commit
tee amended by the House by striking ont all that
relates to the contingent fund.
The House amendment was concurred in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10

All Shareholders personally responsible for engage
menis Of the Company.
All Directors Shareholder
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Met at y A NJ

COMMITTEES.
The Auditing Committee on Military Claims
announced: Messrs. NDlack, Kgore and Bus
kirk.
MeSsrs Puett and Griffith were appointed by
Mr.. Speaker to wait upon the Governor and in
quire il he had any further communications TO
make
The committee, returning. stated that His Ex
cellency had none He would have sent in an
answer TO the resolution OF Mr.. Harney. respect
ing resolutions from soldiers, but tor some days
past there being no quorum ne had for that rea
son not done IL. q
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
Elerem Millions Of Dollars.

The losses paid by this Company since it, establish
TO
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-10
BAR 3 e RS.
WANT D.

VNTANrEU-A good house q four 10 se7eH rooms.
w IN a healthy parf % the cty-ten 20 t~enty
minutes walk from the PItDsFHiA CLOAK AND MANILA
HOUsK. td Postofhcel with large yard OF gar
de- preferred.
Aires Postoffce Box sss or call Al CLOAK Horss-
mch7 DIFF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

-, -. - - T7 = rr,,l
~ =, ~ rrii .i t.,5 - .t.;, -
-. sf ~ 1T-st . e.. - go ~ -
-. 53isoo.-srio- .,,rsL.eoi
- L:..er;aai ,sS.-I-- ,iato7 Ms ,-s,,-.,
-. - - -
80 y - y S,--s- " - - IN
4 ls . 1-1sle..1 s,..,i = 3 eays Z. s.i
~ il'oss ~ - - .i gso = -
l-SIA ,4r s 10y
M 1l-i- ssoo' .t..o ,o
tie'', e ~ pse'i.'s 'sli. -, -.
loi ll.li ssel 80 !, ~. ~. 81 80 li
- 70 .-. ...iitls1' ..'s
s',ai.s e.e's..s t-o 100 = 3}
4 n. ~ {j.ii 1ss ~ i .. ~ f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02


L is q feet whieh casai not q 10 d'sguised
tbat saare is luif Eis.t danger Ct greet scarcity
o tood IN large districts d he ConiedaEecT, ii
not famine itself, owing 70 ths mar0DoIv which
tie government has nada Of ali the fssilitiss for
sfa poriaiion-raiFoaas, s.eausboats and e7afY
mode usoa ioF tins shipment 81 supplies from one
section Of lhs country to another This scarcity
OF provisions might have been abVistsd ia q
great measure, had not tho railroads sud steana-
boats, generally, made themselves parties to the
mania Of specalaiiou, which has been 50 rifs ia
tunes t1et have been made since the commencs-
laent OF the war have been those which have
gone into the pockets cf the Spectators and
railroad corporations. Il IS evident that there.
must be, for tee future, judicious aud sAicient
system for the distribution Of NEST cnd bree7
oFer the country, Otherwise the great 1zass Of
our people must bs cruelty Wroaged in these
premises. lae crop Of 1852 Is known 10 hav8
been ample for the wants Of the entire Conied-
eTacy, but owing to the occupation Of large
territories Of our country by the devastating
tionste falling off Of onr bFeadssuffs for 6ls fu-
tuIe. The habit Of planting is so ingrsihed ia
iate majority OF our planters, thai Il mag
justly be regarded IS the ground Of reasonable
Inls givirgs in regard to or future prospects, ia
the event ora further pTciOnea.ioa of Size war
l3uch as we may depgeciste the intsrisTsncs By
Congress or tee State authorities in the planning
OF cur crops, we confess we can conceive OF 40
better mods Of eGsuriDg sn ample supply of
grain. Ihis IS @ msfter that should engage The I
serious attention Of OR WiSest men, Is is be- /
-ieved that tbs psrl which now euvir0us our
glorious caEse is confa-d exclusively to Che /
question Of bread. We do net doubt the general I
patriotism CT eur laTmeFs; indeed wo feel conf 1
lent taSs tae great buiE OF them viii plant their
crops With ga eye siBgle to tue wants of tie /
'ountryi bHs i would be grave error for oar /
authorities to trust contingencies, When cur
jbeEties sre poised in ibe balances with tbe /
laetuati0g motives that govern husan 6ocis- (
aTly peace msy go far toward prompting many i
o plsnt cotton also may otbsr motives which 1
iced nc. be specified. We ue clearly Of the /
pinion the government has aeTfacl night 10 (
ave Itself, even if 3 resort to logisatoa IS made
: the planting Of the erops Of I863-Ssinla
ieDOrfer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
Taloreallag frola Kew Jersey.

Colonel WALL one Of tie victims Of Lneoln's
bastiles, wes elected senator to the Yankee Con
gress by vote Of ffty-shree to twenty-fve, on
tia IA, iastsat a correspondent ef the New
York Herald says:
Finding bis friends were determined to use his
nam8 before tbe caucus last evening, he came
up on late train in the afternoon to personally
forbid it. But his presence only added ensbusi-
esm 70 the determination Of bis friends. His
pale visage with bis left arm in q sling-his arm
having been paTslyzed with rheumatism almo5t
ever since lie came out q Fort Lafayelts-did
the business both for Simsef and al the other
candidates he was sill iaexorsble that he
would not have the short term His hiends
were equally resolved that he should. mem
Der Of the Legislature who had bsen pledged TO
another candidate, on meeting Colonel Wall IN
this condition, exclaime1, Yes, By -, we
will send him TO the United States senate with
tnat Llneola rheumatsn 10 c sling, where the
necks Of The Internal .yraats and scoundrels
ought to BE-" This brought out the widest
demonstrations from the crowd.
The friends Of Gen Cook-fhe most promi-
nent candidate for the short teTn-weTa taken
entirely by surTrise By the comp q stat of pre-
seniirg Wal ss his competitor. Gen Cook is
the chief eIlgiaeer Of the Camden and Amboy
railroad, and is personally q gentleman Of no ir-
considerable popularity in his Sta G. Had he
not been considered a httle TOO much of war
Dem0oIat, lie would pro5sbly have received the !
nomination for he short term unanimously
They iege @ now name hsrs for those demo
Gratis who ere still inclined 70 be little mercifsl
30 Mr.. Bjncoln's administration, which is Mn /
le.to y. mocrsts' This decided bit originated /
with Alr. Lily of Lambegtsville, late United /
States CorsUl to Calcutta But there are rot
probably half dozen democrats of that com /
PieKion in the Legislature.
ID. Stsiey, senator from Atlantic county, pye-
sented the following petition this morning, mn I
signed by bis constituents
" Ia view Of the large inaax of the c9loTed /
race among us, and their probable increasing
into free States, caused By the emaa- I
cpaloa policy Of the present administrations,
we, the Undersigned, eitizans of the lst con
gressiooai district. resp ctally represent to your
bodies that ihe prseeucs ia our midst
Of illis upprahabls AID damoraHzing class 0f
people tends greatly to cur inidTy, filing our
si@s houses and JaIi5,, ,hipd9ring our courts, in
syesslng cur taxes, (alTeaoy oppressive and re
lUeiug the wages OF cur working cissses The
,aine petition was presented to the lower house
Ihere win ba busbel Of sgch balore .be session
s over
Hslf-past three o'cloca int ballot, Col
Val has been elected by s-~sfe Of 53 30 25 all
he Democraie members voting for MN Tue
A0cflionists-Tl there are IN both houses
itsfaily gnasa their tseih A member Of The
over house. from Camden, in few bitter re-
2Eks, denounced him as 80 Union patriot of
he Coniedefaia States" The remarlc sHakened
lissos fgom The crowd Of spectators, and one
.eice exelaiu-d, Oh, you are only Frney's
ln- 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

u go 80 80. Jan. >. Is

IN CAMP NEAR GRENADA, Jan. ., 1858
EDITORS APPEAL: desire, for one, to in
dorse the article shat appeared in your issus Of
yesterday on the abuses that are growing out Of
the army. I do not know the writer, but he ex-
presses the sentiments Of soldier and patriot,
and be tells the truth, too. Tae-e is vast army
Of provost uarshals, and clerks, and assistants,
and sinecures. say like your correspondent,
let ooHTalescent wounded officers and pri7ates
fl their places. The Intention Of the law is TO
secure the SERVICES Of all the able bodied men IN
the Coniederacy, with the exception Of certain
necessary exemptions right and proper, les The
odious twenty negro law exemption has doubt
less been repealed ere ths.) Ia most cases the
goverEment has been swindlel by the practice
Of substituting. I cannot regard substitute
as anything but hreIng-not a freeman
fighting for his nights. We are constantly
losing the services of some Of cur best soldiers
by IL, and causing discomfort among tde re-
mander.
There is multitude of quartermastors
What there is about ihe position SO desirable I
can't imagine. l know our regiment went for
months with only i've wagons, ard the men
are not paid yet There Is no end to quarter
masters AID yet every time TIE army moves
vast quantities Of siores, tents, blankets, cloth
ing ste, are lost for The want Of tTansportsfos
4 an plain man, and ] viii tell yoU my ex-
plsnati0n OF this scramble for commisssrieg.
quartermasters, eonmaE3auts Of posts, provost
nlaEshals, ID 0mAs genus. It is the pay, and the
fear of being iR bstte.
While / am writing les me say word about
those sneaks that ags at home, who belong 10
the army or ought to speak by The book wheu
L teIf Won f1prn prf err1v off fkor, Z lr-
been through the country after them The
sheTihs have been required By law 70 arrest
them and send them &c camp. They don't do /
It and viii not if they can help it. Cavalry IS 1
Intellectual to run out these fellows Cavalry 4
have been sent sll over the State, but they have
zot captured half OF thsm. Sime reliable /
man stationed ia each county Whose (
exclusive duty it sbouid BE to look after
them, hunt them upi give them nc peace day /
airy am moi a.1ne Do this opinion inteh- I
gent men 81 over tie country t5ink with r7e
CsvalTy may 60 90 one kouse-the fellow Is
not 81 home, Of course-snd bsiDg strangers,
they don't know the swampg and thickets, and 4
have 10 90 or. hope the attention of tha al
tholities wiz z.e called to this matter. There
are too many men st home We want them 4
out, and out they must come, a vigorous en-
forceRent Of the c0ascrpt law eill Wondrousiy
It. for 1 am with them and hear them talk. i
They know the state Of things at home much I
better than yoa or or our generals either. 4
They know every individual; they know tie
particulars of every deiauter; they talk about /
It and complain
have exceeded nay intended limits Ny /
object was t0 indCrss the article Of your core
5pondent on Public Abuses"
Yours, FILE CLOSER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

N snbers Of their oRn regiments. Il is gerry
evident that 81 ilLfeelipg cxlsts between the
officers ard men ia the Federal army for at
Fredericksburg on one occasion, tbe prisoners
called cut our men not g saoot them-7ut 70
kill their edieaTs much ss hey pleased
Some of the Northern papers state tAatt at tho
battle os MurfreesboFo Rssocranz was actual
" about to order his army 70 ial back OF Nash-
vile, when HE scouts brought the iatornsation
th1s the Consederates were rstTeating This
proves that that officer considered himself
whipped
We published few days sipcs, the efieial
statement Of the Federal army, numosIlng IN
ell .096 0o0 officers and men. But Tie Federal
papers figure this away to less than 5O00O0 IN
actual service, They ray that 10000 arc sick,
150,090 sra sHagglefs and degeIieTs and that
few viii Be disposed TO place the dead sad
wounded at less thsa from 2000Q0 TO 3JO,0O0,
and many at considerably over these figures,
say 100000 and these Items sum mp $4,000,
and leave the number now in service cniy
466 000 cut of ,096, GOO who have been mus
tered from time to time, Another year, should
the war lsst so long, viii use up the remnant
Of the Federal grand armies. And they cen
fess that ihay cannot raise another
The Lord Bishop Of Qaebec, Re7 s. S.
is dead.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

The situation Of the A5otonsis in Middle Tennssss
ls daily growing more perous. This section Of the Con-
federac- il is known g oUr ressr was haustad OF its
supplies BY braggs army, and now that Rosecranz's
communication with LousTe is eat or Ear as rhs
lm % supply he e-uy. except by means Of the Cuu-
o-rad riFeri and tais, y no means, offers eus7urs
ing prospect oluca ths CuU1er.sud has rissu our
cavalry have given ther attention to the business Of
c uring tner wooden transports and harassi1- irons
cad 6unboa's Tie idea of lght dragons taking teic
pa led gunboat5 INTO hand, used 20 wear an aspect o. hs
adleroasi but ihat is no longer the i has bean
a7onstretel by he capture Of six r1Esuor. s-eamers
ana verit1o-e gunboat az Harpeth ,hcas, that the
emp o5ncnt Of our cavalry the bsnks Of tl8 uuber-
-2ad Is paying business Happily Tor this rVer Is
lsued with high bud5. upon which our men are fairly
ont Of the range 0t the guns ther boats and beng
lruish with fight artillery which can BE- moved win
feelt IRON enc point 70 another ther wooden steamers
are comp petey at mercy It s only shot proof gun
beats thzs can run this gsuntlst and they Of coarse
cannot carry supplies TO the eusmy.-Ssld Rp0Flzr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02
IlIaaRT- d sHaEMlgEas aEn



HEaDQUAGTEE SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
sAfEzroN, ssissi Jsuuary 70 1913
FTAFl G be- appails=d Specisl gent by Msior
r ~ iL ElIE- Clisi Qaarserllastsf Mississippi an1
rs l9u1a z p ths eoleci1n o. Hiios ia ihe coan-
ties Iorh et iauls "a The dstuba ion of he same
slons the EeTtsai taen Re- w.-nn lie said district
sHd % catrltfr saes md Leather fer The Confede-
rate 8ates
Tasr0re t5e nralsreto-s % ali an yards and shoe
shops VI ln sai dst-ic VIII report 70 at my head
Gus hrt ceiaT. O. uulnaer Cf vats filed aud
Eien rl5T VIII b. ready go work ont, $50 the watts
samss a1d Missy siies g leather snd pairs nf
- ezch pi 1rri t-r fvrnsh monthly, aud the ad
dS na aounr of czaEicsl lahor noes ary TO carry
90 s. fartors7 ~ tie e4toHt os TIER eaFaaiy.
The a-cvs t7rlat q Is neoet ssrg 10 an equal dis
tr u.lcu ot 7 l1olg tue ssre al ta1 yards snd TO
pr0arcs 1no Tzicas throughout the stais, and make
av-ih at tss earliest PEN "a ana ia The mott eco
uoUcal Hzru-r be zee lrds thareof-
aE tauer zui shfalnakers not subject tc military
a1tF lot --p oEel l tlair vscaon, VIII also re-
Pot - re = -lly VI 3 employment
:. =. WEes0k, Special Agent
ials-Im Bsukst7n Giisg
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-02-02

TO CURE NEsTPHALIA HAMS Hams may
he cured in order to resemble in taste shose Of
Wsa.phala, by the following process Cover g
young ham Of pork with dry salt lst it be fer
twenty-foUr hours, to draw of the blood then
wipe it perfectly dry, and take ono pound Of
brown sugar, quarter Of pound of salipesre,
bali pound Of bay sslt, and three pints Of salt;
incorporate these Ingredients into an iron pan
over the Ere, and stir them continually til thsy
acquire G moderate degree Of hsGt In tlis
pickle the ham must be suffered to remain for
three weeks. frequently turn it, when it should
be suspended IN q chimney for drying by means
Of smoke from 10 other but a wood Ere The
smoke from OAK saw dust, or shaYipgs, is best
for inipartng fne favor. This smoke. .containe,
imperieetly formed, pyroligenous acid, which is
the agent that communicates the favor TO the
Wesiphalia hams In Dumlieshire, the pickle
for hams is made with one.hsf ale, which rem
defs lhe hams shorter aud adds greatly to the
richness of their haV0r