davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09

Regular meeting q the bod = 1eleetmal
present - l,ss9f Rss fstas1S fs n AtSk .ssssQ-
aJoHr b. Dus1ocq, ESQ, Mays.
/ JosEpH Moncxr, asx SAML. NJ. HA&1,
LEVI KELLusl 4ss CHAs. GuEpRy,
JORDAN H0ET. EuGKNE LAxouE.
The proceedings Of laa regular and special
meetings, were read and approved. af;
The committee on streets and landings,
to whom was referred BY special resolution
adopted at the regular meeting q the Board
on the 9th ult.,-the duty Of having, the
Wharf repaired, submitted the following
report, which on motion was unanimously
adopted and the committee discharged,
REPORT
To THE MAYoR, &c.
q The undersigned. composing the COM
mittee on streets and landings, having been
specially instructed by resolution Of your
honorable body, to have the Wharf at the
Steamboat Landing thoroughly repaired
have completed the work, and deem it their
duty to make the following detailed report
in reference to that matter,
Amt paid Benz. Terrier for work $3.50 90
do F" F. Arbour for Timber 131 60
do. :" w. F. I'unnard for bolts 10 90
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-09
Entire cost of repairs to Wharf 1888 So
Respectfully submitted, S. N. HART,
L. KELLUM, &
&C. GUTDRY. :

-.
Baton Rouge. October 4th 1852.
His honor the Mayor informed the board,
that under resolution adopted at the Special
meeting. he had leased the upper part Of the
City Hall, to the Directors OF School District
No. 2, for Female Public school for one
year from the - day Of.
The following petition and memorial
numerousIY SIGNED was presented and read.
TO the Mayor, and Board Of Select
men of the Town of Baton Rouge.
The petition of accompanying signers. res
pectiil,y showeth-that the large increase
of buildings in the town of Baton Rouge,
renders it necessary that more than one
Engine should belong to the town, for pro-
lection against fire-that the present engine
is wanted at the North end of the town, and
before it coulf be manned and ready to work
a building situated at the South enc, might
be entirely consumed. Your petitioners
therefore pray that a new engine be pur-
chased BY the corporation, for the pubic Use
to be located near the Court House.
Respectfully submitted.
After duly considering the foregoing petit
ton it was unanimously 20
Resolued, That the prayer of the petition
ers be granted and that the Mayor be and
he is hereby authorized to issue the Bonds OF
the Corporation for the sum of One Thoa-
sand Two Hundred Dollars IN sums oftwen-
tv-five dollars each payable in one, and two
years. bearing eight per cent interest per
anpum. And be it further
Resolred, That the Bonds so issued shall
he sold al not less than their Par value and
the funds arising from the sale OF said bonds
be appropriated, or so much thereof, as may
be necessary to tie purchase ola Fire En-
CINE. and the erection OF al Engine House
in Ward No. /.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22
TO OUR sUBscRIBERs

The Of person will be books unless s
payuaen o subscription be made In advance.
Distant money letter. ths pos~ss
which wiz by ali sk assumed BY ourselves In i sAf
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published uiweeky during the sss
sions Of Congress, aAd weekly during
Subscriptions for penod will be received
proporuoned 10 the above annual rates.
0y P0STMAsTERS authorized ssd, y
sending DAILY subscribers with enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers. with 325 WEEKLY
Subscribers $40 sneosed viii be entitled of the
edition they furnish subscribers for gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

RULE. N e1 n.rtt
BY Mr ROBBINSt A petition, signed
and % other citizens Of the county Of Pt
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Sale Of Real Estate by order Of
Court.

an the Gath day of December A. ..
W 1859, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
on the premises, in the township of Monroe,
Harrison county, Ohio, being the late resi-
dence of Robert Trimble, deceased, will be
sold to the highest bidder the following val
liable real estate, us the property Of said
Robert Trimble deceased, TO wit: Being e
part of the east half of the south west quar-
ter of Section No. 5, Township No. Is and
Range No. 7, situated in said Harrison Co.,
and in the Steubenville Land District. con-
tanning fifty acres more or less-appraised at
81 200 90. . a
Also, the following tract of land situate in
the county, State ard land district aforesaid,
and being a part of the north west quarter
of Section No. 5. in Township No. Is and
of Range No. 7, containing one hundred and
sixteen acres more or less. The aforesaid
tracts of land being the same lands of which
Robert Trimble, died seized. The last
named tract being appraised at $4,000 90.
Said lands will be sold free Of dover, In
cumbranoes and on a reasonable credit.
JOHN TRIMBLE, Administrator tu
of Robert Trimble, dec'dsl
Nov. %, 1852-4w. a...aa a6g ssf
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
For the Sentinel.
A BRIEF REVIEW
Of 0. s. FOW LERS Work on Religion IN
A DISCOURSE,
Delivered at Asbury Chapel, Harrison Co.
October Goth, 1852.
BY J. c. WELLS.
CONTINUED.

(coxTtNUED.)
Page 25. "If man will but fulf! all the
precepts, and obey all the requirements Of
his original nature--of PhrenoIogy--the
fall, and all its effects will pass him BY"
This is a sweeping promise. Ho! ye sor-
rowing ones COM to the fountain of fidelity,
Phrenology! Here Is a remedy against all
disease! Obey Phrenoloyy, and the effects
of the fall will pass you by! No more shall
you suffer with the headache and toothache,
for these are effects of the fall! The fever
cannot harm you, the cholera cannot reach
YOU .You shall not BIZ afraid for the terror
By night; nor forthe arrow that fllcth by day;
nor for The pe>tilence that walketh in dark
ness; nor for the destruction that wasteth at
MONDAY. A thousand shall fall at your
side; and ten thousand at your right hand
but it shall not comc nigh youH' You shall
never die for death is an effect of the fall,
and will pass you by!
"Hs will need no Savior, for he will com
nit no sin."-Ibid. Thus then Phrenology
will save a MAJ from the pollution Of the
world, and conduct him in triumph to l1ea.
ven. But st. Peter has declared that there
is no name given whereby men may he saw
ed, but the name of Christ. Acts ", r.
And the Savior himself has declared: II an
the door. BY me, if any man enter in, he
shall be saved" st. John X, g.. From this
the Inference is clear that if any man enlel
not in by Christ, he shall not be saved and
if any such present himself for admission tc
eternal happiness, he Shall be greeted witt
the sound ''depart from ME | never knew
you'll" But we are not lett merely with this
inference, clear as it is. In the first vrrs'
the Savicr expressly says; "tir that e%ntereIl
not in by the door, into the sheep fold
Re But CLIMBETH UP soME WAY EvEl
BY THE LADDER PHRGNoLoGY THE sAME IS
THIEF AND A %ROBBER."
Page 80. "Whsn we know all that Phre
noIogy can tell us concerning this faculty
vencfation we shall hnow all that is, ia
least all that is to US J concerning the wor
ship Of a God. All that can be- known 0
times. places and modes Of this Worship
All that can be known, all thai is, concern
ing its frequency, its character, and its ct
fects. All that iti possible for man to know
concerning the existence, character, attri
butes, works and government of this Being
In short, mans whole duty touching thi
entire department of his nature. 80 Q
conscientiousness. y + " hen we kno,
all that Phrenoiog; can teach us of this fac
ulty--of the conditions of its action, of it
combination in action, Of its dictates, its ri
quirements and its nature, we shall know a
that man can know, as 70 what is right an
wrong, good and bad, sinful and holy. "A
that can be known Of duty, of penitence. {
pardon " rewards, Of punishment nature
and artificial, and Of every thing, little In
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

I shall have to tell you how | make 8 or
hlaxses, rs that is my regular baking
Tase at night of potatoes, which are too
small to prepare for dinner, 3 pints, wash,
boil SIT theIl with the water in which they
vera bGled, scald J or I ID. of flower, stir
sing it wll, mash The potatoes and stir them
with the f1r ill smooth. ii too stiff thin
down. add ans cake of yeast well soaked,
eaTeg close and keep warm, TIL it ternents
and fails. Thou having reduced to the prop
Iii Inconsistency wHh warm water, pour through
the enllender, to keep out the skins and any
pieces Of potatoes that might not be mashed
Add sufficient water for the number OF
L,sEes, thicken TO a aiff paste and wher
light make il into q lump, working it well
NJ In let ii rise and makeinto ~loaEes, which
sic to be baked when light,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

The pasture on which the cows fed was
principally spear grass, they had no grain,
bnt we're s.lted twic a week. The cows
were miikrd morning and evening, about
le hours between each milking, by good
hands that MIXED them clean. The milk
stored sway is stone crooks and set in fresh
water and covered with pine covers sulung
the size of the crooks. In 40 hours The
milk yielded all its cream, and was skim
med, and Immediately churned, requiring
from 8 to 20 minutes toget the bntter, owing
to the movements Of the operator. The but
Ter was then we'll worked and cleaned from
milk. sailed with common salt, one ounce to
each pound Of butter, Let itstand "a hours
and worked it over a second time taking out
the milk thoroughly; and packed it away in
stone crooks, adding a small portion Of salt
and defending it as much from the atmos-
pierre as possible.
The butter for other months was mana
red like the above in every particular.
This 29nd Of 10Th month, 1852:
EDNA JOHNSON.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
N

LAeEsvILLE, O., Oct. eth, 1859.
According to your request | send you a
statement of my cheese making. 1t is
something of II trade, and yet don't profess
to understand it, thoroughly. We keep
five cows, four of them fla. The milk at
night is thrown into Il cheese tub, and to
prevent souring Il large tin bucket full Of
water is placed in the middle. The NOR
nings milk is thrown into the tub after the
removal of the cream. ~Thequantityt ofren-
net depends upon the strength of it. If
good about four table spoonfulls to eight
gallons of milk. The milk is heated to a.
boat SO or 90 deg. before addingthe rennet.
After coagultion, which will be in AZ or As
minutes, the curd is cut into small squares
with q wooden knife shaved very thin, and
left to stand till the curd begins TO settle
A strainer is then thrown over the curd and
the whey carefully dipped from it, until it
becom.s sufficiently solid to be placed in
the cheese basket, the ~Strainer however be-
ing first placed in it. A gentle pressure is
applied, the curd being cut often until the
whey is drained from il. 1t then hung W
in a cool place till next morning, and then
united with the other curds which has been
made in precisely the same manner cut botf
curds into small squares of half an inch
then throw them into q tub and pour over
them whey heated not so hot but what you
can keep it moving with yonr hand. Wher
the curd will squeak between your teeth
draw off the whey, and add one teS
cup full Of salt, stirring it well throughout
Put it in til, press letting it remain twenty,
five or thirty minutes, then take it out ant
and turn it. 1t should remain in press two
days turning it morning and evening
When il is taken out of the press let it dry
and tllcn grease it with melted butter
Rub and turn every day.
TO PREPARE THE RENEE.
To one good runnet cut up and laid i
a stone jar, add three pints Of water, wit
salt sufficient to keep it from sourins-
= keep it lied mp TO exclude the air.
4F~ ANNA j. LACY.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
%issn County Agriculture.
society.


lFie Anuai Messing Vi the Society was
he'd "a cRdiz. on FRIDAY the e9th ult.
sesetaryk report amended aud adopted.
The society then pruceeded to the slre.
tiOa e aiscrrs ler the ensuing year, which
resulted as follows:
prrzidenl-EzRA CATFISH. -
VietH residenl-ELI PEACOCK.
s~cremry-JosLPH s. fHoNAs.
Trcasurer-lsEAc THoMAs.
Direciors--Jonx HASaoxD. JosEpH SHAR,
OS, WnLIAa ShoTwkLL, JuHs HAvERFIELD,
JosKPH COPE.
Gu motion, a committee of FIVE was ap,
pointed, as q building eommitte. to make al
necessary arrangements for the next fair
MessrS. VIM. Ilogg, Joseph Sharon. B. W
Phillips, VIM. Knox and Elja Llzure e, were
appointed said committee.
On motion, the above named committt
we're instructed tn report to the society OF
the 92d of February next, MS to plan of bull
dinrs. l%Ocati"n, and cost of construction.
On motion, a committee of five ladies were
appointed To arrange the premiums on articles
of femals produce. Hle chair appointed
Mrs. Ruth Cope. Nancy Dewey, Maria tiogg
Mary IL. Millikin, and Ester FOX, said com
mittee.
Ezra Cattcll was appointed del egate t
represent Harrison equity at the Stat
Board of Agriculture, at Columbus, at thei
next meeting, with power to appoint an al
.ernaIe. All necessary expenses to be pai
by the Society.
Other business being under consideration
but not finished, is not yet ready for publica
ton.
The Society adorned to meet again o
the 22d Of February next.
]. S. THOMAS, Sec'y'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
q T TO HI PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDED!

Bay va book unless Dr.. A. NJ. Masric.aa, le9 Liberty st.
~. Y is on the tne page. aud The entrT in tlsrkA uHce an
tbr hack Of The title page corr p0nds ax herein, and hny Gully
Of rcSpec tahlc aud honorable dealers, OF send by mail, and ad.
desto Dir A.. VI. AaudeGsu.
Full title page, with contents, together with a few paysi
tire rating Of important subjects to every married ;rmals, VIA
be sent free or cha Ee, to auy QUE enclosing a isstor SsEfnF IA
pre- Paid letter, addressed as hsfrIh. 4.E
iron receipt OF FIFty Cents, f0r Spssa
Dollar for the tne Edition extra bisattlau.i
~THE MARRIED WOMAk's
MEDICAL COMPANION Ia sent tntasls@
free TO any part of the U'itei States. All
letters nj ust be post-pnlh. and atidrc ssSd to
DR.. \. NJ. MAURICEAU. Fox s294. F"w
York city Publishing Office, No.. l29 Liberty
*tN"ct. E~vV york.
FoR SALE BY. Stratton, Cincinnati; Hunter &
Maddox, Ripley; Parker & Henlr, urbana; u. A.. K
Waight, Springfield; j. Saxton, Canton; 7. Fitzell
Georgetown; VIM. Earle, Massillon; ]. Donaldson
Bucyrus; Peters 4 CO., Marion; ]. D. Lamb, Findlay
VI. +. Pierce, Section Ten; ]. Perkins, AtheE L. &
Conwell, Coshocton; J. Speed, Medina; Brown {
Worley, Washington; +. Newman, Norwalk; i
Miller, Millersburgl; J. Burns, Roscoe; C.. Pine
Chillicothc, Ohio. "".
June ~. l852-ly.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

and when a sufieieni quantity was gather
ed TO niake a stunning which Was about
Use days.) the cream bsig then sour. was
churned in about IS minutes; the butter
Was then taken cut. the milk worked out of
il. and and salted with common salt; and
and when cool again worked and msde into
roll. SARAH CLARK.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Fresh HSeef.

TIME Subscriber would respectfully inform the cit
H. liens of Cadiz and vicinity, that he intends to
have at the Market House every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings, good Fresh Beet, Veil, Nut
ton, &c, which he will sell as cheap as the season
will afford. t4.'' 't'aH i33 lt,alA
Meat can be procured at all times At his Saugter
house. ROBERT HOLMES.
June %, 1859.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Denlurratic Sentinel.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING
N. ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

TERMS OF SU~BscRIPTIoN.
RT One dollar and fifty cents within three months;
or if payment be deferred longer one dolap and sew,
enty-hye cents. This rule will he strictly adhered
10.
ANY person procuring five responsible subscribers to
the SENTINEL, will be entitled 10 a copy for the same
length of time, Tree.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
For a whole column, Zone year, 5000
" halt column, Zone year .............. 1900
" quarter, " tone year. ................ 1900
For II lines, or less, tthree insertions). ....... 100
do do tone i%nsertionl .......... 80
For each additional insertion, .............. p
business CARDS.
For Il lines, or less Zone year "...'.. $500
RATES OF POSTAGE.
ON LETTERS.
II paid in advance. cents.
If not paid in advance, ............. cents.
ON WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS.
To all subscribers in the county where published,
FREE.
More than so miles distant. .....5 cts. per Qua1er.
Over 80, and under 300 miles, 10 " 4" "
Over 300 and under 1000. .,.....l5 "
Over 1000 and under 2,0O0,.....20 " 4" "
AGENTS FOR THE SENTINEL.
The following named gentlemen are our authorized
agents 10 receive subscriptions, advertisements, and
Job Work. We hope they will prove themselves TO
be good Agents. All contracts made by them will
be strictly fulfilled by us:
Freeport-Joseph Allen.
Wcstchester-WilIiam Fleming.
Moorcfield-A. Jul. Schneider.
Frunklin-Dr. E. Conway.
R~umley-Jacob Gutshall.
Short Creck-Asa Holmes.
Stock-James Hoagland.
Athens-Dr. Thomas Findley.
Green-John Wilkin.
G~erman-John Brown.
North-A. F. Croskey.
M~onros-Henry B. Heller.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

An who have boards to cut or hair to crop,
Just call on me at my old shop;
Yes, friends, I'll tell you what to do
Give me a call at "Number Two;''
AT noon or eve, by night Or day,
Or any time that you can stay;
But give inc time, dear sir, to rest,
Upon that day that God has blessed.
My room is neat, my towels clean,
My scissors shprp, and razors keen,
And everything ] think you'll find,
TO suit the taste and please the mind,
And then | move my hand as true,
As any barber e'er can do, "
2 With rapid touch I'll smooth the face,
And dress the hair with equal grace,
And all that art and skill can do,
Your money will procure for you.
October s, 1851. -Ha.teFLOT WILLIS.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Net prnft about SET per acre. $62 sc
Tile Safe Of Ohio. Harrison county, SIS.
Joseph Holmes and Joseph Lopez being
duly sworn say, they accurately measured
the land upon which John Singer raised acres
of clover seed the past season, and the guam
lity of land is 2 acres, 5 roods and 81 per.
cheS, and no more.
Sworn to before me this 9Th day O
| October, A. D. 1852.
WIN. WILSON. j. P.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

EYS~The Postma ter General has decided
that there is nothing either in the laws or reg
ulating Of the Post Office Department, which
prevents the sending Of periodicals or pa
pers to actual and bona tide subscribers, "
by agents or dealers, the same as if they
were mailed directly from the office of pub
lication-all former decisions to the contra.
ry notwithstanding. The Fl st section Of the
new law embraces the case.
agony friend has a great reverence for
the truth" said a gentleman to Beppo.-
$50 | prpeceive," Bep replied, ''for he al.
ways keeps a respectable distance 'front.'
~- 1~.>I<~~~
RE-A young lady, out west, was 20 mod
est, that in describing the instrument used
to force water to ascend. she called it a
Hydraulic male sheep. ay~4
Ey-"Aint it wicked to. rob q hen roos
Jim?"' @''
"That's a great moral question, Sam; W.
have no time to argue it--hand down anoth
er pullet."
EE-A gentleman in Buffalo says that h
is now going to enounce whlggery; that h
has worked hard for the party for twent.
years, and all he ever got was the infama
tory rheumatism. GA@A@ RA84
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
ITO BE CONTINUED.

VI use this term in a qualified sense, to denote
those who are adverse to the opinions OF Culvinists.
At present, there are few, il any admissions, in the
fnll senae of the word.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Rg-The domesties of the Queen of Eng
and converse entirely ia French,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
SHAVING G..

r WOULD respectfully announce to the citizen OF
l. Cadiz that / have again taken my old shop ON
Market street, directly opposite the Hardware store,
which was recently occupied by Jones and Roper
| would respectfully ask the public to give me a call
ut Number two" .+ 80
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
4 Statement for the man cement Of Prsmi'
Ra Crop Of Corn.

Em Crop Of Cora.
The z round Was sandy and covered
with a sod of FIVE YEARS standing. and was
plowed about the first Of the third month
six inches deep, and lay undisturhed till the
the first Of fifth month, when it was harrow
ed each way, laid OFT Immediately in rows
four feet each way, very shallow.
The corn was planted as soon as it could
be after the rows We're laid off, five grains
put in each hill-in three weeks the corn
was thinned, leaving three stalks in one hill
and four in the next alternately throughout
the field. The Cultivalor was run through
the corn twice in a row Just previous to shin
nIng, and evry two weeks afterwards, until
it had been gone through four times. 1t
was slightly hood the second time the cult
vater went through. 1t should have had
another operation with the cultivator, but 4
storm in the seventh month blew the corn
down so that it could not be worked, and cut
short Its yield very considerably.
MICAJAH T. JOHNSON.
Short Creek, Harrison Co., o.
29th 10th 60, 1889
Tie State Of Ohio, Harrison county, IS.
Personally appeared before me, the sub
scriber, II Justice of the Poace in and FOL
said county, William C. Johnson and JOIN
Geesey, and was duly affirmed, that they
measured one acre of ground belonging Il
Micajah L. johnson, and gathered the corr
that grew thereon, and that there was cigh
ty-five bushels, three pecks and tive quarts
(Signed) WIN. c. JOHNSON
JOHN GEESEY:
Affirmed to and subscribed before MI
this 9th day of October, A. d. 1859.
JOSHUA ADAMS, J. P.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
10 MAKE Feast.

Take | handful Of hops, put them IN 2
quarts Of water, let them simmer for / hour
-vdon't permit TO boil. as it evaporates the
The strength Of the ~hops-pour | quart Of
water over as much -four as will make a
atiff paste, then slirit well and add as much
more -four; pour in the other quart also,
string it will. When cool add 2 cakes OF
yeast we'll soaked, and when IL fermeuts and
falls, wiiheorn meal make it into stiff dough,
form into splall cakes and dry in the shade.
ANNA J.. LACY.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Statement Of Comprehension Premium on Seed.
The ground it grew on was a heavy lime
stone clay. The land WAS i'll wheat in 1850,
[ sowcd the Clover seed in the spring of 81.
sowed one-half busheI of seed on two
acres, three roods and 81 perches. l cut
between the 18th and goth of June four
tons of hay. | did not pasture it any after
| cutthe hay off cf it, | think injurious to the
seed crop to pasture the ground after cutting
the hay. | also cut IL bushels and 10 lbs.
of Glover seed on said ground, weighing "a
lbs. per bushels.
Expense of cutting and threshiag the
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Nv aatehod Of making butter is to scaid
th4 sssels before using. and keep the milk
ina cool place; also keep the cream in Q
cool pace dnriag the time Of gathering, and
iet II sour before churning. When the but
ter II charmed mix the common salt in it.
and lei Ii stand 8 hours then work it. until
II il freed from milk. then put in q stone
Festel and cossrit wi.h brine and place il
II = cool place.
SARAH NICHOLS.
~
gtdka psnt If Managing ne M7k and Butter
Jor SshieA Ms First Prsmiam aoas dpardsd.
The milE y left in d cool spring house,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

AGENrs-John Beall, Cadiz; w. Singer, JefIer-
son; A. T. Croskey, New Market; WIN. Lee, New
Athens; Thomas Green, Freeport; r. Pitts & Son,
Deersville; ]. P. Watson, Harrisville; A. Jul. Schrei.
Der, Moorefield. June IL, l852-ly.