davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22

DIARRHEA AND DYsENTERY.--We have ex-
amned great number Of letters from some
Of the most citizens Of Cincinnati and Covine.
ton, ETC., speaking in the highest terms Of
DIR. Strlckland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the
cure OF diarrhoea and dysentery. The letters
are too long to publish. Mr.. Woods, ofCov-
ington, says he was pronounced incurable BY
the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one bottle
Of DR.. Strickland's Anti-ChOlera Mixture eff
ected a permanent cure after suffering for
months with the worst form Of diarrhes aud
dysentery.
Another says he was discharged from the
United States service. after suffering in the
hospital for 8 months as incurable and as a
last resource tried Strickland's Anti-ChOlers
Mixture he got well directly and has now en-
tered the army again in good health. One
man writes he has cured seven OF eight very
bad cases of diarrhOea and dysentery in the
barracks he was in with one bottle of this
valuable medicine In fact we could ill half
our paper with similar items from these let
ters. Why does not our Government secure
this valuable preparation. Our army ought
to be supplied with it. 1t is but short time
since one of our men laid in a very low con-
dition at one of our Cincinnati Hospitals, bis
wife was sent for, his doctors considered his
a hopeless case. She, however, gave him
Stricklands Anli-Cholera Mixture, and in
three weeks he was able to return home with
his wife to New Richmond, o. All these
cases right at home speak for Themselves
We hope all the soldiers will put bottle Of
it in their knapsacks, it may save them or
some Of their comrades. 1t is for sale By al
respectable druggists.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
Household Matters.

! HOW TO ACT WHEN THE CLOTHES TAKE FIRE.
THE following, which we take from the
Scientific American, should be cut out and
preserved:
Three persons out of four would rush right
up to the burning individual, and begin to
paw with their hands, without any definite
aim. 1t is useless to tell the victim to do
this or that, or call for water. In fact, it is
generally best to say not word, but seize q
blanket from bed, or cloak, or any wooden
Cabric--if none is al hand, take any woolen
material-hold the corners as far apart as you
can, stretch them out higher than your head,
and, running boldly to the person, make
motion Of clasping in arms, about the shoul-
ders. This instantly smothers the fire and
saves the face. The next instant throw the
unfortunate person on the floor. This is an
additional safety to the face and breath, and
any remnant of fame can be put out more
leisurely. The next instant immerse the
burnt part in cold water, and all pain will
cease with the rapidity Of lightning Next
get some common -four, remove from the wa
ter, and cover the burnt parts with an inch
thickness of -four; if possible, put the patient
to bed and do all that is possible to soothe
until the physician arrives. Let the -four re-
main until it falls off itself, when a beautiful
new skin will be found. Unless the burns
are deep, no other application is needed
The dry -four for burns is the most admirable
remedy ever proposed, and the information
ought to be impaired to all. The principle of
its action is that, like the water, it causes in
slant and perfect relief from pain by totally
excluding the air from the injured parts
Spanish whiting and cold water Of mushy
consistency are preferred by some. Dredge
on the flour until no more viii stick, and
cover with cotton batting"
TO STOP LEAKAGE AROUND CHnlEEYs.
Remove the shingles and fit them again
close to the sides of the chimney; then min
gle lot of coal tar and sand together max
ing stiff paste; spread it nearly around the
chimney, on the roof, and press it down haad
and the water viii be effectualIy excluded
This plastic material will adhere to both the
brick and the shingle; and neither frosts,
rains nor dry weather will cause it to peal of.
IS. o. Todd, an annual Register Of Rural A.
fairs for 1865.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
StIttt 9uttrg.
WHO WILL PAY TOR BUTTER now.
Am-"WzO ,giR care for Mother nOyi"

Why am so weak and weary2
1 can scarcely draw breath;
And feel kind of skeery,
For Pm nearly tired to death.
Get the butter-kettle ready,
Imust market, any how;
But wish you'd tell me truly,
Who's to Psy for butter now?
Soon to market IN be marching,
o, wish I had q cowi
That must be when gold has fallen,
Who's to pay for butter now2
Who can eat such great big slices?
Who can go on drinking beer2
Who can think of cakes and mullins,
Now that butter is so dear?
Even now think see you,
Seventy cents a pound too)-hoW
Can you eat it with your bacon?
Who's to pay for butter now?
With my kettle full of butter,
Ny mantilla all awry,
I must hurry through the markets,
For I've got to make a pie.
I shall put lard in the pastry
Buffers too rich, anyhow;
Even ifI thought it wasn't,
Who's to pay for butter now?
Soon from market III be marching,
o, wish had a COW
That must be when gold has fallen,
Who's to pay for butter now?
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
PICKLE ON MEAT.

Make eight gallons Of brine strong enough
to float an egg; and two pounds of brown
sugar, or a quart of molassess, and four ounc-
.es of salt-peter. Boil and skim clean, and
pour cold over your meat.
BEEF VS.. BRANDY NEW sTIMULANT.
In cases of great exhaustion, attended with
cerebral weakness, produced by severe labor
or any other cause, preparation from beef
may be used instead of brandy, and it exerts
rapidly a stimulating power over the BRAIN
It is thus made:
Chop up lean beet, place it in a pan and
subject it for an hour or more to heat by
keeping the pan in a vessel Of boiling water;
the fat, fiber and essence will distinctly sep
arate. Strain the liquid portion from the e.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
Law HFNsPAPIRsi

o the contrary, are considered as Wishingt con
inuet their subscriptions to the paper.
z. If subscribers order the discOntinuance Of
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. Ifsubseribers neglect Orrefuse to take their
periodicals from the Office to which they were di-
:ected they are eheldresponsible tllthey have set
Tied tho,biH and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
eutinforming the publisher, and the papers are
sent to thefomerdirection, they are heldrespon-
Bible.
5. The COurtshave decided dthstrefusingto take
eriodicalsfrom the Office, or removing and leav-
lhg them 1neailed for, is pTila Jaeie evidence Of
Newfoundland.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22

Dyspepsia, Nervousness, and DaBiLty, d.
Strieklqnds T0nic-We can recommend those
suffering with Loss Of Appetite, Indigestion,
or Dyspepsia, Nervousness and Nervous De-
bility, to use Stricklands Tonic. It is veg
etable preparation, free from alcoholic liquors /;
it strengthens the whole nervous system; it
creates good appetite, and is warranted to
cure Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility.
For sale by Druggists generally at One
Dollar per bottle. Prepared by Dr.. A. strick-
and, 6 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, o.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22

The REASON WHY JEwEssEs ARE so sElurf-
FUL.-Chataubraind gives a fanciful but
agreeable reason for the fact that the Jewish
women are so much handsomer than the men
of their nation. He says that Jewesses have
escaped the curse which alighted upon their
fathers husbands and sons. Not a Jewess
was to be seen among the priests and rsbbls
who insrlted the son Of God, scourged him,
crowned him with thorns, and subiugated
him to infamy and the agony Of the Cross
The women of Judea believed in the Saviour,
and assisted in soothing him under affection.
a woman OF Bethany poured on his head
precious ointment which she kept in a vessel
Of alabaster. The sinner anointsd his feet
with perfumed oil, and wiped them with her
hair. Christ, on his part, extended mercy to
the JewesS He raised from the dead the
son Of the widow Main, and Marths's BROTH
er Lazarus. He cured Simon's mother-in.
law, and the woman who touched the hem
o his garment. To the Samaritan women he
was spring of living waters, and compass
siOnate judge OF the woman in adultery. The
daughters Of Jerusalem wept over himl The
holy women accompanied him to Calvary.
brought him balm and spices, and weeping
sought him in the sepulchre. "woman, why
weepest thoul" His first appearance sfteF
the resurrection was to Mary MagdaIene.-
He said to her, "Mary?" At the sound Of
his voice Mary Magdslsne's eyes were OPEN
ed, and she answered master" The rsfec.
ton Of some ray must have rested on the
brow OF some Jewess.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22

An AWFUL WARNING TO ExroRTToNGrr
WOoD SELLERs.-A man went into Rutland,
Vt, last week, with q load Of wood, for
which he asked Sl2, and as no body would
purchase it. he sat upon it until he got chilled
through, caught violent cold, and went
home and died. Take warning, all ye eztoF.-
TONERS.
RoBERT LNcots, eldest son Of the Prssi.
dent and familiarly known as the ''Prince Of
Rails, is about entering the army as one Of
General Grants staff Exchange.
It would be more manly in him If he were
to 60 in as private soldier That would be
good Cincinnati Commercial
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
VOLUME III. NO. Al.
URBANA UNION.
=. ". HOUz, PHOP'H.

OFFfcE-Couison's Building, second floor,
Restside North Main-street, near the Square.
TERMs:-S2 SO per annum, Invariably in ad-
vance. 81 80 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
APPLE CHARLOTTE.

Take two pounds OF apples, pare and core
them, slice them into pan, add one pound
Of loaf sugar, the juice of three lemons, and
the grated rind ofone. Let these boil about
two hours. Turn It in the mould end serve
it with thick custard or cream.
Vegetables should be picked and washed
clean, and laid in cold water until just ready.
for cooking. Potatoes, parsnips and roots
generally should be thrown into culd water
as soon as pared, or they turn black. 4 1T
tie salt should be thrown into the water, and
green vegetables should be put into boiling
water at the start. Only use as much as win
cover them properly; they are wAshy U
cooked in too much.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
WHOLE NUMBER Isl.

Der, and remove from It the fat By means Of
blOtting paper. A highly aromatic smber-
oolored liquid, Of an agreeable favor, will 70.
MAN, This is the required stimulant Un-
like common beef tea, its effect is stimulating
rather than nutriious.--HuFs Journal Of
Health.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1865-02-22
POTATO CAKES,

Take two pounds Of very mesly boiled 30.
tatoes, mash them very fine with little salt,
mix them with two pounds Of -four, add
milk enough to beat this into dough, beating
it uP with spoon, and put in a little yeast
Set it before the fire to rise, and when L haS
risen divide it into cakes the size Of muffin,
and bake them. Those cakes may be suS
open and buttered hot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12

refined secesh lady, who had arrayed
herself in costume adapted for the transac-
tion of a little contrabaud trade, was over
hauled in Memphis on Friday, aud on being
taken to private apartment, was compelled
to take oil her under garments. when 10 she
was found to have on what-you-oall- ems,
made of very stout drilling, with pockets -
in one of them were nine pockets, and in the
other six, in each pocket contained a large
sized canteen filed with whisky.
A Richmond letter says that the rebel Gen.
Robert e. Lee and his family share the destl-
tuition which now prevails there among many
families heretofore wealthy. IL is said that
Lee has but one suit, and that the old gray
uniform he wore in the field. During the
last two Sundays he has appeared in il at
church. This Is pretty good evidence that be
cannot appear better.
Harris of Mary land, who is on trial for
treason at Washington, lis the man who crea-
ted quite rumpus in the Chicago Conven-
tion oy knocking man down who he thought
remarked to him as he was going TO his seat
alter making an earnest speech agaiost the
nomination Of McClellsn, A" 90 and sit down
you - traitor" The remark was made by
delegate from Massachusetts, but Harris
supposed it came from an outsider who hap
pened to be standing near him, and gave him
blow which laid hlm out his full length.
The President is said to be exceedingly
annoyed at the attacks up.n Sherman, and
will take an early opportunity tn express his
high appreciation of his brilliant qualities
and achieve ments.
lt is reported that the construction placed
by the attorney general upon the terms OF
Grant and Lee will not be literally on forced,
and the pafoled rebels will be free from mol
estation so long at the, conduct themselves
10 becoming manner.
OF 22 900 rebel prisoners at Richmond, all
but fouI have taken the oath of allegiance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12
CAUTION FROM THE
AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY.

II having come knowledge that limitations Of
the American Watch have been pat upon the market in
great NUMBERS calculated by their worhlessness tc
inure the reputation Of genuine products protect
our own interests and the pu6le from imposition, We
again publish the trade marks by which watches may
invariably be known.
We manufacture four styles Of Watches
The First has the name
AMERICAN WATCH CO.. wslthsm, Mass )" en-,
srAved the inside plate
The second has name
APPLETON, TRACY Co., wsltham, Mass,
engraved on the inside plate
The Third has the name
up. s. BARTLETT. WAlthAm, Mass engraved on
the inside plate.
All the above styles have the name American Watch
Co. painted the dial aud warranted in every re-
spect.
The fourth has the name
"wM ELLERY, Boston, Msss.," engraved on th'
inside plate. and is not named the dial.
All the above described watches are made Of vAriou,
sins and sold in gold silver cases, may be
quired.
It is possible for Aceurste describe the numerou
limitations TO which we have alluded. They are usual,
inscribed with names nearly approaching our own
20 escape the observation OF the unaoeusroed buyer
somo are represented as made by the " Union wact
Como such company existing. Some are named tn,
"Soldiers Watch" 10 be sold as our fourth VIM 81
lery style, usually known as the "Sodier's Watch
Others are pamed the Appeon Watch Cos" other'
the "P 5, bartley," instead OF our s. Baretti be-
81 esmany varieties named in such manner to con
yey the idea that the verable productions Of h'
American Watch Company.
We also caution the pablio and particularly soldiers
against buying certain articles watches free
ly advertised in illustrated papers as" Army Watches,
"oficets Watches" ""Mhgie Time Observers" "Arcan'
Watches" &C, the prices Of which stated TO be fou
to sixteen dollars. good watch in these times
cannot be afforded for any such money
little attention the part Of the buyers will pToteS
them from gross imposition.
ROBBINS h APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Co.
5467,aw 1872 Broadway, New York,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12
FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN

, FUNERAL Of PRESIDENT BlNCOlsN.
FINAL DfsPosITroS OF MS REMAINS.
SPRrNoPrELD, ILL.,, May A. Abont noon
the remains Of Mr. Lincoln were brought from
the State House and placed in the hearse.
The funeral procession was under direction Of
Major General Hooker. MarshAl.in- Chief and
Brig. Generals Cook and Oaks. The military
and fireman appeared finely. The guard Of
honor was the same as curing the entire route.
The procession was long, including the Gov
ernors Of seven States, members Of Congress,
State and municipal authorities, delegations
from adioing States, Free Masons, Odd Fell
lows and citizens, including coloted citizens
The procession arrived at Oak Cemetery at
one o'clock, On the left Of the vault, in
which the remains Of the President and his
son were deposited Immediately on arrival,
was a platform on which we're singers who
sang appropriate music. On the right was the
speakers stand.
The vault is at the foot Of a knoll in a beau
tiful part Of the grounds which contain forest
trees Of all varieties. 1t has doric gable
resting on pilasters. the main wall being rus
tic. The vault is Is feet hie and about the
same in width. with semi circular wings Of
bricks pre- sjecting from the hillside. The ma
terial is limestone, procured at Joliet, Ill.
Directly inside Of the ponderous doors is an
iron grating, The inferior walls are covered
with black velvet dotted with evergreens.
In the centre of the vault is a foundation Of
brick capped with a marble slab on which the
coffin rests. The front Of the vault is trimm-
ed with evergreens.
The Dead March in Saul was sung, accom-
panied by band Of music, as the remains
were deposited.
Thousands If pers ous were assembled at
the Cemetery before the arrival Of the process
ion. The sene was of solmnly intense inter
est.
The religious exercises commenced by sing
ing dirge. Then followed the reading of
appropriate portions Of the Scriptures and
prayer After hymn by the choir, the Rev.
Mr.. Hubbard reaa the last Inaugural Of Pres-
ident Lincoln, Next dirse was sung by the
choir, when Bishop simpson delivered fun
erel oraticn. 1t was IN the highest degree
eloquent and patriotic, and portions were sp-
plsuted. Then followed another hymn, when
the benediction was pronounced by the Rev.
DR.. Gurley. The procession then reformed
and returned to the city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

ADJT. & Inspector GENERAL's OFFICE,
Woodstock, April 20, 1865.
The following communication, transmitted
in reply to inquiries relative to the liability to
the performance of militia service. under the
statute of this State, of men who have been
drafted for the service of the United States
and have paid commutation or furnished sub.
sIitutes, is published for the information Of
all concerned
ADJr. & INSPECTOR GENERAL's OFFICE, }
Woodstock, March rs, 1865.
Messrs. Nicholson and Ormsbee, Brandon. ".
Gentlemen Yours of the Gath inst. ID
received. Under the United States enrolment
act, there are three classes of exemption from
military service:
lst-Of men drafted who have furnished
substitute
2nd-Of men drafted who have paid COM
mutation;
3rd-For service, of men who have been
honorably discharged after having served TWO
years.
The first class are exempted, not for ser
vice reformed, but for having furnished a
man to serve. The second class are not ex-
empted for service performed, but for having
furnished money to enable the Government
10 procure a man to serve. The third class
are exempted for service performed. OF these
three classes, the Militia Law of this State
exempts from the performances of militia duty
only those who are exempt by the laws of the
United States " on account of service. " This
clearly includes the third class, and excludes
the two first classes.
The Legislature, BY their act, intended, that
those men should be liable to perform militia
duty who never left the State to serve the
United States, but remained at home in the
prosecution Of their ordinary business. and
either procured some other person to go, or
paid money with which to procure some other
person to go, and that those men who actually
left their homes to serve the United States,
and remained in the service two years, should
be exemp ed. The distinction is one which
the Legislature might well take, and having
taken il, by the words OF the statute, service
must be performed accordingly, until the
statute is changed by the Legislature, or con-
strued differently by the Supreme Court.
Very respectfully,
PETER T. WASHBUkN,
Adjutant and Inspector General
BY order OF the Governor.
PETER T. WAsHBURS,
Adjt. and Inspector Gen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12

Eight hundred cavalrymen. with their
horses, (hlling twenty-three cars,) passed
through this city early this morning en- route
for Ogdensburgh. The cause of this sud-
den movement OF troops is unknown. Per.
haps the rumored visitof Mej General Rose
Grams to Canada may have something to do
with it.-BurIington Times. 9Th.
The 500 cavalry reported to have passed
through Burlington on Saturday morning,
turns out to have been just two companies
ID and Il, 5th Msss.,-208 men. all told. and
1873 horses. They are stationed at ogdens-
burg for the present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12
AYER,s sARsAPARILLA.

- cure. Such remedy is surely wAntdd
by those Who suffer from suumous complaints and that
which will accomplish their prove, this
has Of immense service this large class Of act-
ed fellow citizens how completely this compound will
do 1t has been proven by experiment on many Of the
worst be found in the following complaints
serofala suofulous svellings and Sores, Skin Dis
eases. Pmples Pustal,s, Botehes, Eruptons, ST. An
thony Fire Rose Krysipeas, letter Salt Rhsum.
soald Head Ringwofm, sc.
Syphs or Veneyial Dssa,c is expelled rom the sys-
tenn by the prolonged of this sARsAPARILtA, and
the patient Is len In comparative health.
Female Disease caused BY Scrofua In the blood,
and oitsn soon cured BY this BxrRAor OF sARsA-
rARILA
DO not discard this invaluable medicine, because you
have been imposed upon BY something pretending to be
sauAparilla while IL not When you have used
AYER s--then and not i then will you know the vir-
tues Of sArsaparla For minute particulars Of the dis
it ures refer you % Ayers American Almanac,
which the agent below nAlaed will furnish gratis 10 sll
who call forit
AYERs CArHARrIo PILts for the cure Of Costivensss.
Jsunaioe, Dyspepsia Gndi geitiin, Dysen,ery, Foul
Stomach, Headache. Piles Rheumatism, Heartburn
arising from Diord,red Stomach, Pain, or Morbid In
action Of the Bowels, Flaulency, Loss Of Appetite,
Liver Complaint Dropsy. Worms. Gout. Neuralgia. and
for q Dinner PHI.
They sugar coated that the most sensitive can
take O. pleasantly and they the best Apefieni in
the world for all the purposes Of family physo. 6;6s
Prepared by DR. J. G. AVER = CO. Practical and
Analytical Chemists Lowell, Mass, and sold by all
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12
DIR. CHAs. CLARK

would he public thai he has sold his stand
Ant practice, TO SuNSER PutSAN, D., Of Green's
bofo VI, and would cordially recommend him to his
friends aud the public, man aud physician worthy
Of their confidence and patronage.
Dr. Putnam has fir twenty three years been a prac'
ticiug phs ian and st,nds among the first in his pro
ies on he in ready attend profession
al business
Dr. CLARK will continue to prescribe at his oAaoe, and
visit patients m consultation only. Aprll2.dn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-05-12
CLOCKS EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORE

CLOCKS EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER
is warranted to restore gray hair in all cases
to its original color, whether Black or Brown.
1t will not stain the skin or the finest linen.
1t will instantly arrest the hair from falling
off, causes the hair to grow on bald heads
when fallen off by disease, and is complete
dressing for the hair, keeping the hair moist
and glossy and periumed longer than any
other preparation in the market. This article
is warranted to do as represented, or the
money will be refunded. IL is positively the
greatest discovery in hair preparations of the
age. Try 1t. Sold by all Druggists.
N. B.-Csll for CLOCKS, and take no other.
Wood, Bixby d Go. Druggists. are Agents
or Montpelier and vicinity. msr4;dsw;3m