davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14

Norridgcwock, Me-, Oct. Is, 1912.

Receipt for Making good Bread.-Mr
James Roche, SO long celebrated in this city
as q baker of excellent bread, having
retired from business, has furnished us
with the following receipt for making bread
with request that it should be published
for the Information Of the public.-Ball-
more American.
Take an earthern vessel larger at the
top than the bottom, and in it put one pint
milk warm water, one and a half pounds
of flour, and half pint of malt yeast; mix
them together, and set it away gin winter
it should be in a warm place until it rises
and falls again, which will be from three
to five hours; lit may be set at night if it
be wanting in the morning;) then put two
large spoons full Of salt into two quarts Of
water, and mix it we'll with the above ris-
ing; then put in it about nine pounds of
flour, and work your dough we'll, and set
it by until it becomes light. Then make
it out into loayes The above will make
four loaves.
As some flour is dry, and other runny,
the above quantity, however, will be a
guide. The person making bread will OBJ
serve that runny and new -four, will require
one fourth more salt than old and dry flour.
The water also should be tempered accord
ing to the weather-in spring and fall it
should be only milk warm; in hot weather
cold, and in winter warm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14

upon it. And if the present avoidance of
the Oregon boundary by the high contrac-
ting parties at Washington does not tend to
bring it up, hereafter, in far more bitter
aspect, | have in vain read the histories Of
rival monopoles of trade, or traced in the
inevitable state of social and commercial
relations on the outer frontiers, the public
sources Of future Indian wars.
Very Respectfully,
HENRY r. SCHOOLCRAFT
6 Craven ST., Strand, London, Sept. 10, 1912
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14
From tie Farmers Journal.
CABBAGE HEADS FROM STUMPS

CABBAGE HEADS FROM STUMPS.
FRIEND COLE.-I do not know all that
your Boston Gardeners are up to, but do
know, that if cabbage stumps ofany varie-
ty are set out in the spring in good order,
that one two, three or even four good sound
heads will grow on them-and this they
will do year after year, until they die by
accident.
They are managed in the following man
ncr: When the upper, narrow feared ones
which would bear seed, are carefully rub
bed off, and likewise all the lower round
leared, which will form heads, except the
number the strength Of the stump and soil
are capable of bringing to perfection.
AT our cattle show last week, Mr.. John
Drew presented several such stumps, with
one to four heads of low Dutch cabbage on
each, which have born for three years.
He sets them out in earth in the cellar in
autumn, cuts off the heads when required
for use, and places them pretty thick in the
garden in spring. The labor is trihng,
the cut worm gives no trouble, and the crop
sure and abundant.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14
EGYPT.-The Pacha, or more properly

EGyPT.-The Pacha, or more properly
speaking, the emperor of Egypt, is still
progressing, with those great public works
which have SO signally distinguished his
reign. n terrible mortality existed among
the cattle in some parts of Egypt. Not
less than 1900 oxen and cows had died
in one chiftlik. The Sandman consul who
lately had quarrel with Asian Aga, the
chief of the custom house at Cairo, had
left for Turin, threatening all sorts of re-
venge.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14

The PLANET VENUS This planet was
distinctly visible in New York on the 18th
inst, from 3 o'clock, p. M. to its setting,
though the sun was shining brightly
ners of the streets, gazing upon it and spec
ulating with regard to 1t. The star, the
suicide of Colt, and the firing of the prison
occurring the same day, altogether created
the most intense excitement-more than
there has been in New York for years.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14

SHARP REPARTEE.-A countryman SOW
ing his ground, two smart fellows riding
that way, one Of them called to him with
an insolent air,
"Well, honest fellow" said he, "'ts
your business TO SOW, but we reap the fruits
of your labor"
To which the countryman replied;
Ills very likely you may, for Pm SOW
ing hemp"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14

The steam engine power of England is
estimated to be equal 10 the labor of $780,
900, 900 men.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14

EARLY MARRIACE.-A person was re-
Gently brought before the Boston police on
a charge of marrying a CIR! aged IL years,
but the complaint was dismissed there be-
ing no law prohibiting such marriages.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14

OFThe average depth Of the snow be-
tween Buffalo and Lockport is two feet.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14
ID. WALKER,


PHYSICIAN AND S u RGE ON,
May be found at all tunes, (unIc>s pro
fcssionaIly engaged at his Office, corner
OF Main and Pearl streets, ready 20 attend
promptly to the business Of his profession.
Surgery and diseases Of the eye particu-
larry attended to.
Southport, June 1911. 1y1 Vi
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-12-14
]. PARK DIR.

j. PAi( 3 NIX,
HYSICIAN AND S u r G. + ON,
wv AS had experience OF TWENTY years
n n practice in NcdiCincS Il SurgGry; he has
also had the benefit of practice III several
City Hospitals, and has and can cure dis
cases OF the Eye.
o. OTce ocer I2hjns 4 MerrjWS Store,
on Mum Street.
Southport, Nov. l, 1912.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01

don the endsayors made To rob you Of
your presentfslicity. Ishonld have been
hsppy At the expense Of your pesee. |
telta selfish triumph over ny meek and
sincere friend. andsI resolved 10 leave no
means untried to win: the heart which I
knew was her dearly cherished treasure.
IA that ball + had resolved 10 riyet my
chains. could not fOrego my expected
Triumph al the voice 81 humanity, or the
demand Of duty. Had / complied with
your request. might now have been rel
joicing in health aud hope but now, d,
Anna, | would barrier the world for the
faith which has sustained you under all
your trials,"-
A few days after, and the rich, gay and
beautifJl Eleanor Grant dissolved her
hold on life with a trembling hope Of im.
mortality.
Annais ssiii E,v;ng, s pattern Of al That
adofns wemanhood. But her meek brow
4is ever over Swallowed uheR any incident
recalls the events connected with the two
New Years. Tbs ono which she went
out 90 an erFand Of mercy, and returnet i
withla heart crushed beneath its broken
hopes. and spirit writing under TIE
hsartless triumph'of perfdiols friendship;
and that IN which she returned from com
forting her disappointed and stricken RI
val. 10 the calm blessedness Of bar bridal
chamber. and The approving smile Of BIN
who possessed her young and undivided
heart
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01
RE M O. VAL.

HyHE undersigned respectfully informs bis
II friends and the public, that b has remoy-
ed his variety store, and IS now LOCATED Oh
High street. in the New Store Room belonging
10 William Anderson, "a few doors from the
Post Qf5ce, and directly opposite George W
casshaws Merchant Tailor Shop, His prsssn,
establishment Is known as
Social Retfcag, No. a,
where he keeps constanlly On hand general
assortment Of USEFUL AND FANCY AR
TiCLES. together with Fruits, Confectionery,
and choice selection Of
Mineral and Vegetable Medicines.
Amongst tie latter Of which stands pre- -eminen,
Il VI ANDREws' q Mirium Arcanium,n which
has been successful in euriag all diseases Of the
stomach, and Is the best remedy for Fever and
Agus now known. His prices will BE- made
IL SUN the times as usual--he solicits a visit
from all who are 10 search 81 cheap articles ia
his line Come and see me III all eyents. "A:
lam not 4 regular physiciang I make no charge
COT sIsifa--so drop in witkout fearlof costs.
NV. ANDREWS.
HsrpdrslFerry, Aug. IL. 1ste. !,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01

4 - +.
Their most oei.osfa's laa4nsnt. maj me
sxss'lng ipeqael.'y 'lopsse q Is@soisp
ey feeuLsenoe % .no.e iu. ,e n..l pm,
slpies Mnlcn osel1Is ,n.l rs nilH.y 2
the comm unity nese :. ao!,snaois. lnuu-
9,',ols' ene inoels.ssDls .,sl, 9 :..sl g
aoollsn IN suen msnn ess = ,r-.' % Ju9see
conducive 70 the 1uoAc Nt0, govern
.J,-:.;-,r.,;o, 81 - snhs.r<,v. n -.
.nisei aNiSus 80 y
publican equAlIiy.
Yourx Committee are confident in The
L.f:.f 49, ,,r -, -. .,e1...f..lI,,
vs'.Oi 49, ~ Psiy - =. sSe~ess.1iJ
against that prlnclple OF equal Partition
or political power amoae eli The citizens
~ fha Common va.l,h MA .,f axa,c;,.
=, t.e J" = ~. - VI -
ing u prudently and thai our cause, what
eyer may Be the ohelaf;fs mich opnose
&C VII be ultimately SUES Isf,1E ITfs1sr,,
Howevtr b. eor,f..f - u, Rtt u = ~. al
III - - VIII
ot JuNFs sense q lne magnitude, danger,
and delicAcy Of the Questions involved in
ii. We ntonosa hoTever v;.b ..Imn.s,
VIM Gain, usss
ana klnoness, ieariessiy 70 approach 1t;
with al abiding faith ia the Justice OF our
eause- With y slrono ~ Hr.,arn.I 49,
~" uei iose
LOT our 7ofetnren OIL the East-wttha hlIal
affection Tor the honor repown md en-.
| tireIv Of AR ,ood IA V;,,;,. 81 ..;,h
A. o'1 .a uu VIVA
sincere nope That our efforts will termI-
nate, as we desire. in 4 wholesome and
kalntarv Hrafo,r .m.;t,aa 49,
1 sy eSuisni.es Ues
leaYe 10 Suomlt Inc following resolutions
Resolved, That Convention should he called "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01
MtstfIIan fous.
THE Two NEW YEARs.
.RY lydia J4NE PEARsoN.

Dear Eleanor, what an elegant piece
ofembroidery you are engaged on such
a beautiful design and such delicate blend
i9g e, q brilliant sGlOFs. Y Z, EiIt be scarf
Your approval 81 hi sasts gives me
real pleasure. I. have been at infinite
pains 10 work this scarf, in order to have
something unique TO wear 10 our New
Years Ball. But Miss Mellon made me
quite sick of1it 1 fancy, however, that
Iif she had one like il. she would not scru-
pie TO weas IL But pray, Miss Anna,
why is il that you decline going 10 the
ball r. HI
perhaps you will be offended If tell
you that think my attention, time, and
mOusy, can be much better employed"
81 believe that you re-figh., Anna
but then il looks 90 singular in d young Ia.
dy 10 stay at home when all the world is
out rejoicing
''It does indeed require a, degree Of
moral courage 10 meet the charge cfsingu:
lari,y; yet The snsers Of the world arc,
10 well regulated mind, less painful
than the reproachss Of ones own con-
science"
"And do you really think livery sinful
10 dance :" #
mo, Eleanor, / do not think il sinful
tot dance. am fond Of dancing a. 40
exercise. and often make one in a colil-
lion with my brother and sisters at home.
II is the unnecessary expense, fatigue, the
Exposure and more than these. the IN
healthy excitement 81 the mind. Look
into your own heart, aud see il you will
not detectthe fsver'of vanity, ihirsting 10
bear away the palm Of beauty and ele-
gance Of dress. Ask il there j no long
ing Of admiration; no understandable wish
70 those whose love you would not desire
10 retain no intention TO rival some.youn
creature in the eyes Of one 10 whom she
would appear pre-eminently attractive
II il therefore not TO dancing, but 10 tht
fostering these evil passions oftour nature
that object Neither can lapprose ol
the unnecessary expenditure Of money
for these objects" ~
Really, Miss Ellis. you talk like /.
methodist and niggard. Have not ,
right 10 expend my own income as
plesse." ss II. Y
do not be offended, dear Eleanor. =
You have undoubtedly legal right tc
.expend your own money as you see 6t
Yet il does appear 10 me fha, poverty
sickness and destitute childhood, have
claims upon US, which we may notlighlly
put aside"
"But if we we're 10 expend our whole
fortunes, what should we do toward re-
llisving the amount Of misery under which
the world is gToaniug ~
"A contemplation OF The worlds misery
is indeed enough 10 paraIyzs exertion'
yet il every person would, accctding Il
bis or her ability, relieve The disiresses 0
their immediate vicinity, think the a
mount would soon be greatly deprecia
ted"
ut undoubtedly would. but I am NJ
Howard. Anna. | am moi willing 70 re
sign my own pleasure for the sake ofthos
who would probably make an i'll use q
Imy benefcence. /"
Il am sorry 10 hear you speak 50. Fl
esnor, for called expressly 10 endeavo
10 enlist your sympathies for snfierin
family ID our neighboIhood and ! di
hope that YOU would reIinquish The bal
Il and applyihs money which you iniende
10 Law ont for dress and ornament, 10 II
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01
w0OxLENT FACTORY.

HAVING erected an extensive building ii
Ii the Mouth of Bnliskin, onta good location,
with the best water power in Virginia for the
purpose, kbcing on = stream that is never ihjur-
Cd BY fIeshet, ice. or droughl,1 we will soon
have in operations very superior WOOL
LEM ESTABLISHMENT, 10 be- con.
Quoted by WILLIAM J0BE, under the name
and firm pf JoBE 4 co. We expect to have
oar csrdiDg Machine ready 10 card Rolls FOL
country tesiom between the Ia and 9Th June
and 20 be fully prepared between the LIST Dne
Isth July, for manufacturing Wool in all il,
breaches, such as
Cloths, Cassinetts, Fulled and PLAID
Liaseys, FIanslets, Blankets, sc.
Oar Mashipery Is Of a superior order, and will
eonsisto[ The latest improved Carding Machines
clothed with as good Cards ss can be selected
10 The Upited States--one Of Inc best and lates
Improved Spinning Machines with 200 spindIes
aud the IatssK approved Power Looms, manu-
featured By = man who stands higher in tho es-
iimationIof manufacturers, Tor the orkmanship
and durability u bis looms, than any one IN this
country.
The wAsle establishment Il 10 be conducted
BY an experienced workman, who has ample
Testimonials Of his qualifications.
From the location Of the Factory, with con.
stint supply of water, and the fact that no ex-
pense has been spared 10 procure machinery
sad materials Of The best quality, We have some
reason to aatter ourselves that We can turn out
as good articles ssany establishment in the al
ley. aud hope thereby, 70 give full satisfaction
% al who may give Us a call for manufactured
! goeds, or favor Is with their work ..a
: Our friends 10 Louaoun WItSTeadily appreci-
ate the advantages Of this EssabfsbEent II is
about pile above thelShahnoadale Ferry, and
Road it about 70 betopeued from the latter
polnt along 1hs River 10 the Rocks Ferry.
We viii exrhange= Goodstfor Wool on the
most accommodating forms, dhd purchase Wool
! for cash when 10 operation.
JOHN KABLE.
WIN. K4JENKISS,
DAVID JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM JOE.
Nav 10. 1879. n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01
EI0RM0ND
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

FHvHR Winter Term Of Lectures in this Insti-
IL tuition, win commence On Monday he 3Isi
Of October, and continue months
John Cullen, N. d., Professor Of Theory and
Practice Of Medicine.
L. w. Chamberlayne, NJ. D., Professor OF
Materis Me5ica and Therapeutics.
r. L. Bohannan NJ. b. Professor Or obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children. ).
Tn. johnson, nj. d., Professor Of Anatomy
and Physiology. o. :
Aug. I. Warner NJ. D., Professorof Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
S. MauPin, NJ. D., Professor Of Chemistry and
Pharmacy E
Professors Cullen and Warner will each de.
liver two clinicsi Lectures q week, ID the Ii.
| hrmdryb At the College; Professor johnson two
a week 1T the Aims House; ana Professor
chamberlayne OCCASIONAL Lectures atEtks Peni
Tertiary and City Hospital, as interesting case,
! present themselves These institutions furnish
. large number Of Instructive cases. and The
numerous Clinical Lectures. TO sll Of which The
Student viii be admitted without charge, will
Afford him rare advantages for becoming sc.
quainted with the types Of SoulhernD senses, and
witnessing the appropriate treatment The
Surgical cases admitted into the College Infifm.
airy afford the Professor OF Surgery opForipni.
ties Of performing many Of the major and mi.
nor operations oelQTe Inc; class. r .aEs
The facilities FOR the study Of Practical AAua-
tony are Unsurpassed any Were. The mste1ial
for dissection IS most ample and The extensive
Anatomical Museum is well stored with healthy
andmorbid preparations.,
The chemical Apparatus and collection Of
specinensin Maleria Aedica are very complete.
Id 6ne, the Institution offers facilities for, the
prosecution q Medical Studies, unsurpassed BY
any similar Institution in this country
Fees $40 10 each Professor. ,
The price Of Board, including fuel, lights, ser.
want 5 .stiepdance, &e,.is from So so 20 $500
per week, AUG.-I.. WARNER,
AugyIi, 1912. ct. y, -DedF az Tie Faculty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01

n NAN who understands Pulling, csrding
"a and Spipaing, and who1can come we'll re-
commended. Such an one will end constant em-
ploymept by the month or ear; vi liberal wages
one W lib family nill be preferFed.
Also, ! man (wilhia family who understands
Weaving, will meet with . good situation, il
application be made Immediately in person, or
By lei tor addressed 10 Mestrss JOBE & CO.
kabletown, Jefferson County, va.
June liz. -ls49. ..8
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01
Correspondence OF the Free Press
Hdrpers-Esrry, .Ang. 4, ls42.

Correspondence Of the Free Press.
Hdrpers-F Ferry, flag. 4, 1912. T
Messrs. EDIroRs- .
I'VE have ju,t opened new supply Of
F." Co d sent US byour indefstigabie
agent, (Mr. j. NJ. RoBiSsoS,) from Baltimore.
The qnai;tJ Of The Goods is unsurpassed in this
State we believe for the same prices. For in
stance, We sell s~
Superior "a BleIchsd Shifting, for 1914,
Fine Irish Linens for Is cents,
Ladies city made Slippers for 75c 81 100, ~ ,25,
ga Brown Cotton, (sloui) for IS,
50 do do. l2l, Russia Sheeiing, Ga Linen do.
81 fine brown Muslin, ST.
Bonne:s Of every varsity, from 373, 10 IS,
Ribbons At nearly half price, Pink, Bins, White,
and Straw eolored, fE.
Grape Lace for IS cts.
a. French Chintzes only l6i and % cents,
Best Orleans Sugar for 6, Fl.
Loaf Sugar IA, strong Rio Coffee l2i,
Allspice and Pepper l2t, tlx
Superior Sperm Oil l,35, IIH
Prime Hams 5 cents, Shoulders g. &ns &c.
As we kesp.a hne assortment Of Fancy Goods,
we respectfully solicit a'ctll from the Ladies.
Farmers and others will find il 10 their adyan-
tage 10 call and see our Goods before buying
elsewhere. We will sell on as fair te ms as is
customary, and as regards prices. we pledge
ourselves. 10 Be ss low as any ID The cotlnly.
Respectfully yours, 81
& q W HOLLAND.
Harners- Ferry Aar ISA9 4 = III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01
M0TIcHe
Okce ef tie WTaekestefS s Potomac
RAILROAD Company, :
w,rrursrrp March Il(l. 1912

WINIHkS = HNi uANItN ~ = n
TWO prevent an MISREPRESENTATION snd misre-
presentation, notice i hereby given, that
al freight collected al the Depols Of this Com
pany, whether due to this Company, or any
ether FOR which il acts, will be- received IN Viz
gina paper, current Al Winchester. Il IS also
further made known, that bil goods and mer-
elandize, or other fFeighis, shipped from Phila.
aelphie q New York, sens 10 the care Of The
Baltfmore and Ohio Railroad Company, will.by
a. srfusgement between the Company and The
Winchester and Potomac Railroad Company,
be Forwarded directed 10 Winoktster, without
anleon missions for receiving and forwarding
.oh1tsed y BALTIMORE, epa the whole freight
thr1agh from either Of those places, OF any
olher point north Of Balsinors, Will Be eolleci.
"a 1t Winehester.
APrIl I 1854 J, cEo. HEST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01

Cos.as n BACON for sale.
eNNHR subscriber las for sale at bis farm, lot
81 f.nRN. Of prime quality. Also, lot Of
-1ll cured BACON. TERns-Cssh would be
rrsfsfrsa. hat short credit viii Be given fol
approved paper. GEO. =. BkALL-
Aug. rs, Iel2.--3k
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01
Teacher Wanfed.

q TEACHER qualhee 70 instruct in the va.
IN tisus branches Of English education, msy
find siltation al the Fleetwood SehoOi-house,
in JelisTson County, three miles frpm Charles
town. The applicant must be a''nAan Of good
moral habits, devoted to his profession, and
anxious for the improvement Of his Pupils
Application may be made TO esther OF The
DANIEL. SNYDER,
THOMAS BRlScOE,
TaoS. BROTHERToN,
JOHN CLAU$QN,
JOHN MOORE
lnlr % IaI2--fL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01

CharlestOWn Academy.
1NHE ensuing term in this Instilstion will
- commence on Monday The 22d Of August
next, and continue Eve nobths-T EAaaER, Mr..
JoIiNs1. fSANBORN. N
TUITION:
English Department S20perannuns.
Classical 8. uathenlatieal 33s 10.
Thoronghinstrneiio given. moi only 10 The Elf
fetent btanches which constitutes good common
education, but also in the Latin and Greek Ian
guagss, and the higher Mathematics, 10 apy re-
quired extent. iHik
Pupils from distance accommodated with
board OBJ reasonable terms.
None admitted except those who engage Il
continut from the day OF admission till The
close OF the session.
For the Trustees,
ANDREW KENNEDY,
Jnly 81, 1872 Sterefsry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01

Sid fond lover yesterday 10 bis
friend,
iitne last night and declare 4 electrified
me
mo wonder" said jim, 'iiswas . gals
vsnic battery,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01

SsmpotAy.-It is from having suffered
ourselves tia. we learn TO spprsciate the
misfortunes and The wants Of others, and
become doubly interested in preventing:
OF relieving them. 'sThe human heart,
Dc an elegant French author Observes
I4rssembles certain medicinal trees, which
Weld moi their healing balm until they
have themselves been wounded.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-09-01

I july IS, Isl2--u.