davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
RECIPES FOR pupntNGs.

Almond Paddtag Beat halt q pound
Of sweet and fes bitter almonds With a
spnoniuI OF water; then mix foor oouces Of
butter, four eggs, Two spoouiuls 0( cream
warm wlth butter, one OF brandy hlIle
nutmeg, and sugar TO taste. Butter some
cups, half Gil, and bake the pudding --
Serve wi,h butter, vine, aud sugar
Baked Almond Pudding = Boat fine
four ounces Of almonds, four OF i've duto,
with htle vine, yolks Of SIX eggs, peel u
tao lemons grated SIX ounces OF butter,
near a quart Of cream, and Iaco of one
lemon. When scli mixed bake Il bali an
hour, with paste round dish.
Bread and Butter Pudding Slice
bread, spread With butter, and lay II 10 a
dish with curru0ts between each layer and
sliced ci,ron, orange, or lemon, Il 10 be- We.
~ nee, pour over an unbOiled cuslard Of
milk, aud two or three eggs, Two hours .,
least, before It IS to be baked.
Orange Pudding. -Grate the rlnd Of an
orange put 10 Il six ounces Of flesh butter,
six Or eight ounces Of luup sugar pounded !
beat them all 10 mortar, and add as you
do 1t, the shole Of eight eggs sell beaten
and strained scrape raw apple, and mix
with the rest put paste al the bottom and
SIDES Of he dish, and over tue orange mix.
'ufe Put cross bars Of paste. II Will bake
10 half an hour.
An ercellent Lemon Padding. Beat the
yolks OF four eggsi add four ounces 81
White sugar, the nud Of lemon being rub.
bed with some Jumps Of II to take tho es
sence, then peel, aud beat it in mortar
anh the juice Of large lemon, and mix oil
With four or five ounces Of butter warmed.
Put a crust into a shallow dish, nick the
edges and put the above into IT. When
served, turn the pudding out Of the dish.
Baked Apple Padding Pare and quar.
ter four large apples .-1ll them tender with
the rlnd Of lemon, IA so lItlle water that,
when done, none may remain; bea; them
quite fine 10 a mortar; add The crumb Of a
small roll, four ounces OF butter, melted the
yolks OF tive and whites OF three eggs, luce
Of halt n lemon, aud sugar to taste beat
all together, and lay il 10 dish With paste.
Lihle Bread Pudding. steep the crumbs
Of bread IN about pat Of warm milk when
soaked beat SIX eggs, whites and yoIks, aud
mix with the bread, Two ounces of butter
warmed, sugar, orange flower water a
spoonful Of brandy, hide nutmeg, and a
tea cnpiul Of cream. Beat all well, and
bake m tea cup butlercd. Ii eurfants are
chosen, quarter Of a pound is sufficient .
# not they are good without, or YOU may
put IN orange OF lemon candy. Serve with
pudding sauce.
a Dutch Rice Puddiae.-Soak four
ounces OF rice IN warm water half an hour !;
drain the latter from It, and throw it into
a stew pan, with half a.pInt Of milk, half
stick Of cinnamon, aud simmer till tender.
When cold add four eggs we'll beaten, Two
ouuces Of butter melted in iea cupful of
cream aud put into II three ounces of sl.
gar, quarter Of nutmeg, and a good niece
0l lemon peel.
Put a light puff paste into the dish. and
bake 10 quick AIM. Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
PUBLIC SENTIMENT N ONO.

The following IS a Letter nom highly
respectable gentleman in Ono TO mem
Der Of Congress
CLEVELAND THURSDAY, FEE 6, 1910.
DEAR SIR: Iais has been the proudcsi
day The " Wigs of Cuyahoga ever saw
The people have been out-the real demo
cracy-in their strength TO a country meoi
IN. A procession Vas formed aud +" hale
marching, the number vas found TO be 2 $50,
by count. At least 500 more were IL al
tendance, but DID not fail IN. All the pro
ceedngs were marked with the utmost Ell
lhuslasm. No building could contain the
crowd. The temple of Nature sas Used,
and tie shouts that rent the air when an
old Revolutionary worthy closed the mos,
eloquent speech ever listened TO showed
that the feelings and hearts OF the great
congregation were enlisted for the sar.--
A large delegation was appointed to attend
the Convention, and the whole Reserve IS
alive 10 the work Of reform. Cuyahuga,
feel sanguipe, viii give her 1000 majority
for Harrison and Tyler, and the Reserve
an oyerv helmIug one. There 10 now DO
GOODNESS, DO luke@armness, no despondgucy
among the friends Of reform, We feel Ger
;ain Of carrying the Stale for Harrison and
Fyler. The Locos are ever noS quailng
before the movements Of the People.
10 haste, truly yours.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

readers may be assured, is 10 contemplation.
Do they witness nothing, even, now, 10 war
ran, the suspicion lie, them be vigliant
let them be united; aud, above all, let them
strike at the root of the evil that threatens
them by hurting from the high places OF
power or trust, all who are opposed TO their
free Republican Institutions"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
QUESTIONS or FEDERAL POLITICS

QUESTIONS on FEDERAL POLITICS.
When W. Adams was President OF the
l.. States, did not The party now 10 power
ssy, If a reformation did not tax place 10
our Government, we must soon BAD farewell
to our liberties
Did they not sav, that the expenses OF
the Government of the L. States we're un
necessarily increased
DID .hey TOT say, :hat our Government
ought to be cheap eve, and that pialuuess,
simplicity and economy should character
IL our institutions
Did they not urge. the speedy necessity
II reducing the patronage Of IN EEecutlye
Did they not abuse the actice Of ap
pointing members Of Congress TO office
DID they nc: condemu the practice Of
removing officers for OPINIONS sake, and &c
clare that capaclty and honesty should be
the oaly requisites
D.j they n0t danyGhce he interference Of
federal officers sIh tie freedom Of cleo
tons, and allege that the public liberty would
not ~ preserved unless tie ballot box sas
kept ifee from Official Interference
DID ,hey not condemn The bes, currency
With which any country as ever blessed,
Bnd promise Us 10 is stead oue winch should
be much better!
Have %, the aforesaid party been 10 pow
er ever ieu years, and which Of the above
alleged abuses haze they reformed ?
Have they at, instead Of diminishing
the expenses " The Government, increased
them from thirteen 10 nearly forty millions
Of dollars Is not tbs economy with a
vengeance 7
Have not more members Of Congress
been appointed 10 office BY Gen. jackson
and Mr.. Van Buren, lhaa By all The proceed
ing Pfesiden,sl
Has not the patronage Of Government
increased 10 an alarming e4ienil BE can.
ogd-bas il not
Have nol men been removed from Office
who we're honest, capable, aud faithful,
merely because they would GOT give a blind
adherence 10 parry Cando0r i you please
Il not the motto Of the Van Buren, party /:
To the ylctors belong the spoi.s 2"
Did they not recently declare IN the Sen.
ate Of the Uoiied States, that, il is the duty
Of federal officers to interfere 10 elections 7
Have they not destroyed the best curfen.
cy that ever existed in any country, and
are they now DOT attempting 10 force upon
US hnancial measure which has been re.
Iecled By the people, which they them.
selves, al one time, unspsuLgly denounced,
ana winch IS now frsught with evils meal.
culable, to the liberty aud prosperity Of the
countryl
Has Mr.. Van Buren's opinions upoo The
Missouri question been ever recan,ed1
Did not Mr. Calhoun 10 l-35, when in.
yited by the Wings Of Petersburg to pub.
lie dInufr, use the follosing words Ia reply
10 their invitation, VIZ: " 10 prove cotrup
ton and abuse, ONLY strengthens the Admin
istraiion ~ the affections of that powerful
and disciplined corps, which is the mat
support OF those 10 power, and which ha,
unfortunately established so commanding al
influence over pubic oplniou l'
Has DOT Mr.. Calhoun joined the Admin
istrsliou aad united himself to that poser
fol and DISCIPLINED corpsl7
DID not Gen Jackson. Van Buren, Ben
ton, Major Eaton, and X. NJ. johnson vote
for the tariff Of ls24l
DID not Mr.. Calhoun say, when Mr. Clay
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

delivered his great Speech against abOli.
tionism, that be had killed il for fly years
IfMr. Clay's Land bill had become law
of the land, would not the State Of North
Carolina have been benefited several NIL.
lions ofdollars! Who prevented IT. Mr..
Van Burenl a FARMER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
GEN. JACKSON OUT FOR Gen. HAR
RIsUN

IRWIN
II is stated that Gen. Jackson, who Ia,
beeu on a visit to New Orleans, 90 hs ssy
home, ard while at Jackson, Mississippi
publicly declared hmselfin favor OF the elee.
ton Of Gen. Harrison to the Presidency =
There is plausibiliIy ia the report, os j 4
natural that au old soldier, who has done ba
country great service IN the field, md sh.
has for tina, service been elected to the high
est station ~ that country, should desire q
see another old soldier Of like claims. rpccig,
Ike huoors aud station u, the hands Of to.
same people, iHdiala journal.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
Those out Of debt, and there are few indeed,

Those out Of debt, and there ore few indeed
have 10 wish, nor is there any inducemenir
to make new engagements. Not only are
the mercantile branches Of trade affected
bu, The mechanical suffer in the same pro
portion. The mechanics are out of employ
and at season OF great suffering too. M
plans are on foot for building, and some Of
our best contractors have had to give up
The capitals, who lives on his money is
also an equal sufferer, for his stocks have
deprecated and have fallen, in some insian.
ces fifty per cent. Real estate has declin.
ed TO point not known--renis, particularly
stores, are 80 to 30 per cent. down. Thu:
is gloomy picture, we know, bu, il is moi
more gloomy than the fact justities."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

s. Lo,ds Exchange Destroyed = FIR
Raging The 81. Louis Exchange, 9Th
rs magntieent dome-cosi 81 200 900, sr
At the hour We write, one mass Of ruins. -
The fire broke out this morning at J O'Clock,
N the fifth story, from the sparks escaping
through cracked chimney. The keeper
Of the Hotel had been shown this flaw 10 the
CHIMNEY, it is SAID, some days ago.
The FIRE is still roging--ihe surrounding
buildings have caught, and there is no tel.
ling whcre the flames Will be arrested
Particulars hereafter hee Orleans Trtt
American, Of Feb. IL.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

IL the Senate. number Of petitions were
presented aGd Reports made.
The bill on the assumption Of State Detts
coming under consideration, Mr.. NorwelI
moved to append TO the resolution Of the
Select COMMITTEE, "lhat II IS GOT intended
10 create aug doubt Of the constitutional
righ. Of the States TO contract debts, nor Of
thelr resources, disposition, or ability 10 full
FL be engagements which they have con.
isac,ed for purposes ofinterpalimproTement,
as well as for other subjects within the range
Of ihei- reserved powers
M Hubbard spoke for two hours ou this
subject; when The Senate adjourned On mo
siOu VI Mr. Clay.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

Who is little "Albemarle Sentinel, y
printed at Edentop, has occasional Letters
from " Washington, written with great power
aud holiness, and evidently by one we'll &C
qualn'ed with the doings at the Metropolis.
From the latest Letter, in that paper, We
copy the following paragraph. Who is the
political Ambassador referred 10? Can the
reader guesS2
A rUnor prevails here that North Car
DINA IS to be taken by storm at the next
Election for President. 10 other words, a
ruse is to be played. II 10 said that Ger.
tam politician IN your State is now engaged
10 preparing list Of all Office holders ia he
State who are certain, with view Of filing
their oihceswlth others who may be bought,
and that several removals upon this prnci.
pie, have already taken place. "a fine way
to reward irleudsl This political Ambas
sador, il IS further said, is to I'll the place
OF Senator Brown, should he succeed 10 rev.
olaiIoalzog his own district. THIS, your
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

The Ball Reus oa.-The Wings 4
Montgomery, Alabama, held a meeting
few days ago, to give their response to Tie
Harrisburg nomination. II. w. IlnuAD,
Esq. the able and eIoqueu, delegate 10 the
Harrisburg Convention, made a powerful
address to the meeting. Viii ye," er
claimed he, "by cordial and enthusiastic
support OF HARRISON and TYLER, rescue
the country from the unclean hands that
now polluie and disgrace it,, We will
shouted five hundred Patriots. And hey
Mill.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
ANOTHER FACT FOR THE PEOPLE.

In late speech in the House of Repre-.
seutatives, on the subject Of the public print.
ing, Mr.. Graves stated, that so far as the
documents would show, the printing and
Stationary for Congress, and the public Off
ces, in the year 1919, was only about TO-
600 dollars; but that during The last Con.
gress, their printing aud stationary, and the
printing and stationary of the departments,
exceeded fire hundred and sirty thousand
dollars, which, estimating the profit at only
tcenty per cent, would atiord a nett gain Of
one hnndred and trelpe thousand dollars.
Asa specimen of the profit y aIch Messrs.
BLAIR 4 Rlyes received co their work, Mr..
Graves stated, that Mr.. Gideon, by coairGct,
executed for the Adluiant Generals office,
a piece Of work, for which he received treh
~ dollars. The same work had been
formerly done by the printers Of the Globe
and they charged and received for it, one
hundred aud treniy dollars.
Now we call upon the most devoted friend
of the present administrator in the country
10 say, what he would think of man who
should charge him SIR fines as much for u
piece Of work as any other man would con
tract 10 do il for Would be moi pronounce
such man at eStofiiuncr, aud think the
charge an imposition Mos, undoubtedly :
and II he again employed hun he would de.
serve 10 be imposed upon, feece9, and plum
dercd. o. Bot Congress have again EN-.
played Blaf y RHes 10 DO the pubic print
,ne notwithstanding they sometimes charge
bocle Sam SIR times as much for ieork as
others are riding to do II fer Tins is a
-peclfnen Of tie Roreachment and Re
form ofthe day p United States Ga:ettc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

An Important Suggestion 1t is the de
Termination Of the candidates for Electors
ul President IN Indiana To canvass their DIS
trlcts, thoroughly, addressing the people up
on The great suhj cts OF National politics
phlch now agitaie the country. The same
course is proposed by the " hlgs aud per
haps by both parties, in Virginia; and the
Raleigh Register suggests that We Should
follow The example in North Carolina 10
Which Sc say agreed. That VAS the course
pursued IN ls00, when the country was not
ragged ht 'no strong Federal measures OF
the Administration Of John Albums. l.
vas successlJl then, IN oyerlprping tia, ad.
minIstratIon, and putting ~ the Republican,
Administration Of Jefierson. W trust aud
believe that II will BE- again succt ss.ul 10
oustlng tins corrupt, Federal, abolition ad
ninisttattun, and putting 10 The honest Re
publican and friend Of The South, Gen. Har
rison. The people want light. With that,
they vii never do wrong.
We GO further. We think that Mr..
Morehead aod Judge Saunders ought to 90
before the people, and explain fully the
grounds Of State and National policy on
which they expect the people TO vote for
them. To tins course can my one object
Both parties have selected their strongest
mau both Of whom are accustomed 10 ad
dressing be people, 50 that 10 party adyau
4 tage eau accrue, except 10 him ~ho has the
best Of the argument. We think Mr.. More
head has, and Ne want the people TO hear
It. II the torres fear the arluneat, W. ex
I rec, them e oppose this suggestion. Fay.
I Oj5errcr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

In Mr. Calhoun's great Speech, recently
delivered "a the Senate Of the U. >. on tue
distribution Of the proceeds Of the sales Of
The Public Lands Ia measure, which is op
pouents are ariully endeavorig to ldeulhy
With the assumption Of Slate debts, by the
General Goyerument) be admits what he
has hitherto stoutly denied, namely that
the Tar.f Of lsl6 chs own lasofiIe banl.
Lng) vas protective Tariff lhis beng
confessed, Mr. c. stands convicted OF beng,
as Mr. Clay recently charged upon hun,
" the father Of the American Sy STEM" d
paternity, which he would iain fasten on
hr. Clay-that same Mr.. Clay, of whom
Mr. Calhoun said, 10 lis celebrated Char.
lesion Circus Speech" esteem hlm laf
above the common herd" and whom Cen
NtDufio called, in a speech before The
South Carolina State Convention, at IFS Sc
cond meeting our great ally Of The Wesl."
hr. Calhoun having been the parent Of the
Tariff, and the Tariff, according to his late
Speech, being the parent Of our present
financial embarFassments, he is coniessedy
the grand father OF those advertisements,
and We trust that he means in good earnest,
to relieve as of the company Of his dlsa
greesbIe grand children. -Char. C0ur.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

HhisiSm rs. Van Bvrenism Who csn
regard the following fac, without discerning
clearly tho decline Of the Van Buren, cause
What all gone
Mr.. Van Buren's native county sends .
Wing members 10 the Assembly bls ma
tive district sends three Wing Senators
his native State has declared three tunes or
the good Wing cause.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

Good IL proposed in Philadelphia to
establish an asylum for drunkards. - Bate
more Sun.
This is no more than justice. The Peo'
pie OF Philadelphia have authorised hun,
dreds Of mnnulaetories for dfunkards and
having thus created them, should not evade
1he obligation Of taking cure Of them
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

moved that the House now resume the con.
slderailon Of the National Road question.
Which motion being carried, Mr.. Sergeant
asain renewed has request, and Mr.. c. Civ.
me way, Mr. S. reported the Census bill,
which vas twice read and committed, ex.
pressing hope that it would be taken up
and considered, immediately after the Pen.
sioa bill.
Mr.. Corwin then rose and proceeded with
his Speech on the National Road bill, until
nearly half pas, three o'clock, when he
yielded the floor to Mr.. Bell, and Mr.. D.
gave way to the Speaker TO lay before The
House a message from the President oil Tue
U. States, covering a COMMUNICATION iron
the Secretary of the Treasury, stating some
fears that though the means for The support
of the Treasury may be found sufficient for
the whole wear, there may be some de6cien.
CIV IN the receipts otthe early Spring months.
The message being referred,
Mr.. Bell took the floor and proceeded 10
speak on the National Road question, I'LL
about o'clock, when he gave way for
motion to adjourn.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05
FEBRUARY 10.

The first business in order yesterday, was
the resolution heretofore submitted by Mr.
Campbell, Chairman OF The Committee oil
Elections, authorizing said COMMITTEE to
prin, certain papers 10 relation to the Ne"
Jersey election.
Mr.. Gave johnson moved the previous
question, but afterwards withdrew II. Mr..
Campbell then entered at sume length into
tie proceedings Of the Committee, especia!
ly 10 respect to his own course. Mr.. u
closed his remarks; and The House lmme.
diately took up the Pension Bill and there
bang a determination TO pass At, II was Ell
tecled BY means Of the Previous Question
The House adjourned al 6 o'clock.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

The Hard 7fmcs.--Tho Savannah Tel.
eRraph states that the young ladies' Of that
State who sue for breach Of promise cases,
complain that they don't &c, bali as much
awarded them as formerly, when the times
we're brisk and money plenty. One young
lady IN particular. who follows the business
OF suelng young men for living, says she
cannot carry IT on any longer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-03-05

Tue Senate was to day, principally engag.
ed in receiving petitions and reports.
Mr.. Phelps, OF Vermont, (who was emit.
tied to the floor on the bill for the Assump.
ton of State debls) being indisposed, that
subject vas further postponed till Tomorrow.
The Senate held short session on Exec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23
LOTION. LoTIoE-Df. Eoans beau
titging Lotion.
WEIGHLY esteemed for curing al

HHIGHLY esteemed for curing all
- Eruptions, Coarseness, Redness,
and Pimples on the Face, Neck or
Hands, and efectually cleaning the COM
plexion, and removing all diseases OF the
skin.
Nothing contributes so much to our
general success in life, as an engaging
first appearance. This lotion is admired
as most fragrant, mild, safe wash, and
greatly esteemed for its virtues in cleans
ing. sottening, and purifying the skin Of
all eruptions, SO injurious to female beau
.ty, and restoring it to a high degree Of
purity.
A beautiful and healthful complexion is
the pride of all who possess it, and the
envy Of those who are deprived OF it.
What can be so affecting to beautiful fe.
male, in whose face nature has displayed
her power, as to find her complexion dis
colored with disgusting pimples, which
affect her charms ?
A good appearance is the best com.
mendation and as the Beautifying Lo
ton purifes the skin, and removes al
Pimples, Blotehes, Tan, Sunburn, ane
Richness, and produces beautiful hue, i
is the only cosmetic a lady should use a
her toilet.
Gentlemen will also find this a delight
full remedy, TO remove all Roughness
Pimples, RingWorms, Spots, Redress
Soreness of the face and nose, and ever,
kind Of eruption on the surface of the hu
man body. 1t is particularly recommend
ed to gentlemen TO be used after shaving
as it will prevent the otherwise certain e
feet of all common soap, in turning tn
beard prematurely gray. For sale whols
sale and retail by
4 A. HITCHCOCK g. CO.,
II Genesee ST. Utica.
/ . For sale in Brandon by Jackson
Ketcham only.
In Pittsford. by Strong s. Buck.
Rutland, DIR. James Porter.
Castleton, E. Jameson.
Middlebury, Geo. FL. Fish.
Velgennes, John FL. Bowman
1 Burlington, J. & J. FL Peck & Co..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-09-23

divine lis meaning. But, when the per
severing kindness of the teacher begat a
kindred sentiment Of kindness 10 the pupil,
his very nature seemed transformed. Old.
impulses died. New motives supplied
their place. Never was there more dill
igent, obedient, and successful pupil and,
mow, said the reverend gentleman, in con
GLIDING bis narrative, that boy is the Chief
Justice of a neighboring State. The re-
lator Of the story, though he modestly
kept back the fact, was himself the actor.
1.-THE Romans justly bestowed civic crown
upon soldier, who had saved the life Of
a fellow soldier in battle, what honors are
too great for teacher, who has thus res
| cued child from ruin