davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

lTgs The President announced that Mr.
Champion, Of New York, would reveal Ger
| tain secrets connected with barrel which
stood on the stage before them
MIR. Champion saii-Once upon time
the peace Of the world, so far as civil and
religious liberty was concerned, was on
bo~rI fraI bark on the broad Atlantic
In dis caak which stands by my side are
the hopes, not Of the world exactly, but Of
one of the States OF our Union. The tears
and tie 4roans and the signs and the sor-
YowiHgs Of women and children, of widows
and orphans are Ecrc, to be dispelcd by
the contents Of this cask. What are they?
No rum, nor gin, nor brandy not that
which viii curse but bless. Here is di-
ploma showing that this ca-k received the
frs. premium at the State Fair in Wiscon-
sin, having been decided to be the best cask
and containing the best -four exhibited on
H. occasion The Temperance men of
Milwaukee have sent this cask to the
Worlds Convention, desiring thatit should
be exposed for sale 10 the highest bidder,
and The ayaiIs expended for Maine Law
traces, to b. circulated gratuitously in The
STATE of Wisconsin, Applause. The Leg
isia.ure Of chat State has called upon the
Ie2pie 70 aerl9e y 1H,F VOC AZ ln' oi u
DON, on me l,, ON Oh NoTtmoeF h'A-' "he1h-
or ihey VIII nave the Meme Law OF not
|. Is eHe,eeal.nlSiI doSiF"o''' IN 'hc eS'ima-
','A o. me lfica"9 VINO h2'I @Ch' inns clSh'
,"a, IL Sh90!a Dc sod ana inc pTol'ls 60 70
10 'i.e thIi51'cnnci'l % 'lle Pc"pie 81 v -
coh+in' ~ circua"hg at ltaSt loo.Ooo
tracts. hcV' THOMAS b. Hunt VIII perform
me dn'y 't aucnon'er'
Mr. Hunt here put on ms Ia; and took
the nammeF IN ms mana amld @r'as merri-
mGAt' ms s@me"h"5 hnmP-o"cked H5ure'
a.o."ie and com'1ai manner presenting
SIo:g5I9' 4bpei.F,3's'' ne gIhlllC9 i ~
saying dat ne hI4 never sod %nYSnIa7 IN
A.. me- h ], l'3U5l'e[' l'' NJ" h5a
ms ." Il 49, 10, ;',', "'S' s,o'ti ,,''' ''''
l'1''o I'7'''S III succession q, - P'G'e.7-
i-t"9 'l ,I '"" " can - Nl'c"h lo"oSi'
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
MORTGAGE F0RECrOsUnE-

RACINE CIRCUIT COCRT-IN CIANCERY.
John Acken complainant pIEy NJ. Perkins Ephraim
Perkins Junior, Emily r. HOLSTER James lollisteT, Julia
A.PerkinS Friedrich :. PerknS, Orson sheldon, Sam
uci \. 1harston and " iam Johnson, defendants.
appearing by proceedings in this Cause and by ani!a-
Z VT that subpmnad THE process appear has issued
in this cause and been returned and fled with The Clerk
his Court aud that said Emily p HOLSTER James HOLSTER
Julia A. Perkins and Friedrich 5. Perkins have caused
their appearance TO be entered in this suit according
he rule, of this Court the ought to De entered in
such process hai been duly served and il further appear
in2 b. affidavit my satisfaction. hat said Emily p ol
ser, james HOLSTER. JHlia \. Perkins and friedrich =
Perkins out of The State Of Wisconsin, and lgent
inquiry cannot be found therein. Therefore, conSid
crd that said Defendants be deemed and taken be absent
Defendants, and Il Is further Grercd that the said Emily
p ois'cr. James liuIser Julia A. Perkins and Friedrich
= Perkins Defendants aforesaid appear this and
plead answer or dcmu 20 abe com lauantS bill of COM
plant filed with The Clerk Of this Cour; by the 9Sh day of
October, \. D. 1888, that compHinaIs bill be taken
confessed against shem and it is further ordered that this
Order be published In the Newspaper printed in keuosha
County called hcRoSha IcgralA six weeks successive
y seast once in each week. before said 2Sh Of October
next !. I. HiIDRETH.
Court Commissioner for Kenosha County.
Dated July 91th, A j., 1853
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN DODGE Co.-IM-

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT II DODGE Co.-IM-
PALED UPON A SLED sTAKE.-A horrible &C
cident occurred in the town of Shields on
the 29th ult. While VIM. Dolan was pitch
ing hay to the top Of a stack, from an old
table placed upon a sled, the table gave
way, and he fell, striking upon sharp sled
stake. The stake entered his abdomen a
little to the right Of the navel, and came
out at his back just above the hip. The
intestines do not appear 10 have been injur-
ed, and the patient, who has been under
the care of Dr.. Cody Of this city, bids fair
to recover Watertown Chronicle.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
TIE JolloWiRg are some Of the objects
and a0hat IS to be seen on
IJLLARD'S PANORAMA
NEW YORK CITY!
The Panorama continues n movo boeo,o

The Panorama continues to move before
the spectator for nearly two hours, and takes
him over SIX MILES through the streets of
New York City, in the midst of its business
in places and through streets which to a
stranger would be Of most interest, and which
he would be most likely to visit; and while
he IS apparently passing along, he has ex-
tended perspective views Of the buildings on
both sides Of upward Of FIFTY STREETS,
which, collectively, being about forty miles
of buildings, gives him view of the
CITY AND IT'S PEOPLE, as it would
appear to him if he were to 60 there, and
walk through the streets among the people,
the hustle and confusion of OUR EMPIRE
CITY. lie will have a faithful and exact
view of the magnificent Churches, public
and private Buildings the Shipping and
Steamboats,, Horses and Carriages, Omni-
buses, Railroad Cars and the THOU
SANDS OF PEOPLE who daily throng
the streets of New York. Distinguished
men and acquaintance are readily recog-
nized among the crowd Of persons in the
streets. The signs can be read the same as
if you were in the city, as all are FAITH
FULLY represented upon this painting =
public and private Professions, Military
Companies, Firemen, and their Engines,
Bands Of Music, DC. DC While the PIANO.
rama moves before the spectator, over 700
Horses and Carriages pass in view, and more
than 10000 of the people of the city, at
their daily business.
1t is impossible to state all that is to be
seen on this moving painting. Persons in
viewing it can hardly persuade themselves
that they are not actually in the city among
It's business and hustle y viewing the citi-
Zens and strangers, as they really are IN
everyday life, at their ayocations; and per-
SOILS unacquaintcd in New York CITY, will
get better view, and gain more Information
Of the city and its people, by once seeing
this Panorama, than they would to actually
visit the city and walk It's streets ana
thoroughfaros for ten days, as thousands of
persons have testified.
At each exhibition Of the Panorama, as
il passes before the spectator, an explanatory
lecture is given by one of the proprietors =
either by Mr.. Billiard, the Artist, or Mr.
Docl Illustrative Of New York City, its
Statistics business and resources, its people,
their go-ahead-ativeness," manners and
,ustoms - much valuable knowledge of
great importance to a stranger, and Of gen
eral and instructive information to ercryJody
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE tiRsi There will be- a General
Election held in the -evara towns "f this County aud
W ards IA the City Of ken"sha, the rsday
ccciug the first Monday In November next, being 9Th
day Z" That neuh. The following officers be elected
AGofCrnor and lieutenant Governor Secretary Of State
Attorney 'eefa, state Superintendent, BANK Comptroller
ag! state i>o Commissioner: Slan Senator Gr The
County uf kcnDsbc, in tc place al Andrew b. Jack son.
whose tenn 81 sery ice Viii expire l, ird indly 81
January next Also meuhaeS az The Assembly, ,tIe
for the ia-ein assembly District. and ,hc Western
NsSGinhl! District The question ~ prohbiory ItHar
ifs IS required e. bc submitted e. The people the cleo
lCn aforesaid. The ballots shall contain IhC words Pro
hbiiory iiquor Law, Me- cr " Ffohhiinry Liquor Inv,
Yes aud the ballots cast sla he aud return
ed in the The Clst nr Siatc Officers
are required by law 10 bc canvasscd and returned
PATRICK COSGRANE, Sheriff kenosha County,
ShcrLif-s Office. kennlhn. ALg. L.. IS5l
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

FIRE IN LAKE MuLs.-We learn that a
barn belonging to \. b. Smith, living in
the south part Of the town of Lake Mills,
was totally destroyed by fire on the after
noon of the 9th September, togathcr with
a large quantity of grain, farmind utensils
DC. The fire was set by a small boy of
Mr.. Smiths, who, with a young sister, just
escaped, after being badly burned. Loss
not less than 31I00-no Insurance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
FROM THE PINERIEs.-T

FROM THE PINERIEs.-Thc business of
running lumber out has closed for the sea
son; to be resumed, doubtless in the fall
1t has been good spring and summer for
the raftsmen; a very large amount has gone
out, and brought fair prices. The demand
however is nol supplied, and prices are ri
sing; the prospect is that heavy business
will be done in the forests and at the mills
the ensuing winter.
We commend the businessof Ihcse piner-
les to the attention of men of Railroad en-
terprizes; our product viii furnish work for
trains daily; and it is worthy of attention,
that through these pjncries, by way of the
Wisconsin River, is the best if not the only
feasible route to Lake Superior Copper
mincs.-I Wis. Pincry.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

JUDICIAL WORCESTERSHIRE bunker Ju-
dicial Convention, of the First Circuit, which
met at Johnstown on Monday last, nomina-
ted Mr.. Doolttle Of Racine, for Judge Of
that Circuit. That is exactly according to
the programme which was made out more
than six months ago, and the people met
at Johnstown on Monday to ratify the ac-
ton of the political operators of Che dis r;ct.
Everybody knew that Mr.. Doolittlc had
the pipes so arranged that he would get the
just as sure as the sun viii rise
tomorrow morning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
BETWEEN AARON
BURR MD GRATTAN.

r.., MA. ' r... - :, - " "a ! lN
cllD a. -.
''i|',l i'''''' VINO I'"" pGGh ' ice resi-
'' VI -'I''yi ~ '!'1' P'"2aol$ would '<'e
'''y ny ',T'''ei''' o5' 10. MS uIi"F-
. ',y' WI ~ = Ii''l,''.9H' c'''iIt
y, ~ '''I'', On" " - I'%u' h"o"H -
'. ~ va i'-''''''I'.' o' '2"sh I,'io''"'' VIM
|'''l was very intimate ne requested
wound h'Io'oe[ l''hl 20 Mr., ,fFattah' whom
"' was excessively anxious 70 see. Colo
~ '','l ''> ~ d man 81 very progresses
~ ,'',l ioI ~, - a. ~ ny
, ,. ~, .li ''oa o' I , on. d "[ii,'',''.
',,' -''l'r' '.'''I 49, nv: ct pa
- ''''I'' 90 on l''S Il ''0''' L 'e'i'-
r., - '', 81 ~ - ~. ~ - '''' NJ ~
'''>, = - ,',.' '.'''',''.'' ''.'T'''' ne
..'''' ''-''' '.'''L al MS" 'I'''l car
'''.' -. ',''' ''.'' ,.'"'''' ''. .' W..
w. - pay ~ '' .,.-'>' '7.'i ',''s
-, W." A. ''',''I,i - ''I y ''',>'.'A'
- '''.t' ~ ~. '-''..'' ana 700"
y ''"'' I'.'.'
"I''' I" my ''''"1 mouse, VINO was
,..''' l1''I," inc 'l~A. Gay: %i'ilo""-
,"'. \ d. DAFT ''.',f a ."ef'''' MI. I',h-
"'t' ANA 'al"'''' "'@"'d 70 pay our r.
a.'.5 "h' me servant informed " 'A', Ms
..'.1.IL H'"Iu receive Us III ! 5..'t. 'lm'' Oos
was ~ I.''~ n"n'h' occupied on some "u-
'' '''0''' i importance; b"fT 'Hl,eI-
nous were an Oh 'h' ''t'' I,'ii"'Ph
"..' ANXIOUS 70 Dc presented 10 'i'r -'e''.
"'..~'',, ana oo,nnopa".nt Tor me entrance
X '.''S D''noS1nehoS' ~ l''lS,a 'IC door
''.'' '''''A ~ az t'NN' - 'i'4ti' ~ ' ~ R'''f
f....r, ,-.N14,. mi nrlir,,.,. ,,,,o .li.,r,,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

EN pursuance of decree the Circuit Court of the State
q OF Virginia, held for the County OF Ohio, sitting
Court of Chanccry at the Court House OF said County
Tuesday the 4sih day of June 1883, the Subscriber viii sell
NJ Pubic Auction 20 the highest bidder, the following land,
20 w.t. The Eas! y Of the South East quarter OF Section
No. Six. G and the South halt of fractional No. Five 81
all IN Town l. North and Range No Twenty three )
and continuing by Government survey about hundred
and siXIcht The sale viii lake place the door
Of The Cour House of the County kcnosha Saturday
the 10Th of September 1853 between the hours of 10 and IL
O'Clock forenoon OF said day. The terms sale
cil Of six twelve AMI eighteen months. The
to be by Bond for Deed until thr pay mcls made,
by Deed and Mortgage to secure the payments.
September Cd, 1883
JOHN II. DAYL
Commissioner appointed by said Court.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

IT, Threcorlour weeks ago an amusing
incident ,ook place in one Of the most fash
ionah,c OF the y. Y Ho.els, which IS too
good to be lost 4 distinguished Southern
gentleman, formerly anember ofthe eabi-
net, was a boardcr in the house, and pre-
ferring not to eat at the tajlc dhotc, had his
meals served in his own parlor. Being
somewhat annoyed with the airs of a negro
scrvantwho waited on him, he desired him
onedavat dinnertonire. The negro bow
cd and took his stand directly behind the
gcnlleman's chair. Surprising him gone,
i Was with some impotence, that a few
minutes after the gentleman saw him step
forward to remove tbo1soup. "FclIow,
said he. "leavethe room, Iwish 10 be alone, >
Excuse me, sir, )" said Cutfce, drawing
himself up silly, ''5lt I ap responsible Tor
TIE SHrcr.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
A Call.

We. the uuderSirn recommend that there be
Mass Meeting fcr the County Of kenosha OF tie
friends of the Maine Law, at the Methodist Meet
ing House, in Bristol, near Jaokson's, on Tues
dav. the goth OF September next. AZ 10 O'Clock y.
NJ, to propose measures for the coming election
on the question of a Prohihitory Law IN relation
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
JUDICIAL ELECTION.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE thai Election FOR Judge
of the Circuit Court for the First judicial Circuit in the
STATE OF v s,onsin composed OF The counties Racine
kenOshh, Naworh Rock and Green, will be held in the
several Towns OF his County and Wards the CITY OF Ke-
nSa, on the last Monday OF September next being the
2tI day Of said month"; Said election 10 be conducted in
accordance with the provisions Of en- Act enic An Net
10 provide for tie Election of Circuit judges approved
February 8. $50.
PATRICK COSCRA AVE, Sheriff OF Kcnossa Co.
40 I'm AptrI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

ACCIDENT IN SUMNrr.-On Friday last a
woman was thrown from a wagon near Col
den Lake, and her neck broken. She lin
gercd until 10 O'Clock the next day, and
died She leaves a family of six children.
Waukcsha Press.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

New ROUTE TO CALFoRSIA.-By the new
mail stage route between Vera Cruz and
Acapulco, travellers can shortly reach New
York from California in 8 days, from Aus
tralia in 81 days, and China in So days.
So says the Manager of the line alluded TO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Hops, in \. V, will not be more than a
two-thipts crop this season, and dealers are
paving as high IS 80 and s. cents per pound
forth.n
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

EUROPEAN TELEGRArH.-Thc great line
Of telegraph from London across the chan
mel, extending to the principle European
capitals is almost complete; and in short
time, the foreign steamers will give us dates
from all over Europe up to the time of their
sailing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

Il is now a fixed fact that unless some
~. poised for event shall ranSpire, the Ca
..'.'' railroad from Hamilton, The falls. dc,
o..i'., N',. be completed "a'ly neNt
.'NE.- / Eastern rgr.r.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16

la Crosse Co. ITEMs.-The La Crosse
Democrat announces the nomination of
Robt. G. Van Rensselaer, for Co. Judge, and
w. j. Gibson formembero of Assembly from
La Crosse. jackson, Buffalo, Clark and
Chippewa.
Other announcements the same paper
makes, as follows;
Attic County Convention, The country
delegations from The towns of Pierce. Mes
honoc and Leon gave the most fiattering
accounts of the cropg in their several towns
The Wheat crop is a perfect triumph, and
as for Corn Oats and Potatoes, they agree
to PIT themselves against the world Come
on, neighbors OF other counties "see who
can tell The biggest story" r. Looney, Esq.
brought into our village The other morning
a load OF watcrmclons, among which was
one melon weighing over 40 Id. Farmer
Green left in our office this morning Gu
cumber measuring over four feet long and
bean pods at least two feet long. Corn
stalks can be seen at The TaIlmadgc House
over ii feet high with ears 10 feet from the
ground we'll filled. Let us hear from YOU,
nciShbors.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
District Court Of the United States, for tic

District Court Of tie Uattea States, for tie
State Of Wisconsin:
Q. DcForcst Grant and
W lillian Barton.
Compliments.
In I,hancrry
William T. Wailles and
Almira Waites.
Defendants.
virtue and pursuance Of decree of the sad Cpltt
y or Tao lnitesi ctac4 uf America, Tia, District al
W iscosln, made and entered ia certain cause pending.
IhrIein ON The Cancery side thereof. the term OF AI-
gust y D. o.i, wherein 9. Dteresi Grant and vi AN,
Barton Plaintiffs. and William T.. Wallis and Atora
y htties are DESCENDANTS bearing date August second l. -
0 SHAH S "a public aucton 10 the highest bud a.
the from door af the CouTt House tie CITY ~ keo<ha
Ia The Stale of Wisconsin, Tuesday the 35h day ii Ic
hei A. H. 1853. between the hours % o'clock in the fir-
noon aud one O'Clock in the afternoon at that dav, the
lowing described real estate, 10 wit III: 34r the Sii-
Fast qlaF;er 81 cioH Number thirty n in TownfNo
III orb Of Range twenty lhres - East, and more partl-
uErly described AZ follows to Wit Lot Number five ~
and Lot Number six i ia block No H. ;he south Ward
OF The late village ef Southport. City OF kenosia
Dated keuuslIa, Sept. 5th 4. u. lisa.
:. IL. ABLEAAN, Marshal.
BY u. t.GAskILt Deputy.
SToonsRD & Petit, COmplninants Solicitors.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
VESE Subscriber having been appointed Agent for the
q Counties OF Kenosla Racine and Milwaukee, for the
sale OF PRESCOTT & BROTHERS
ExEL0DEONS, EOLEANS. SETsAPIEEIIS,
AND gkEEp OEsGANS.

Would respectfully invite hc Public 10 examination of
the No Instrument OF The size produced in the
Country combines 50 much melody and compass, with
musical sDtnrss these Instruments In many of the
Churches h'E have taken the place of Organ, giving
the most ample satisfaction.
Each instrument is warranted to be perfect In every
spcc. otherwise sale. They of 4, AZ, and oc
tUyes and RANGE in price from So $3.50 according
siy!c finish. SC, sc.
Orders the Subscriber will be promptly attended
to- aud AL Communications Immediately answered.
hcnosha, Aug. 7, 1853. LS-Iy] MARY \. AVER.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-09-16
y. &P. ENGLISH $50.

Are now prepared to sell their Well dresse meats
at their two Markets, North AMI South in Market
Square. at
REDUCED PRICES
ut :, 6, and cts, per pound oash. Best Porter
House Steakc, and SiIlone and Refund at cts, /
cts perpoundicss than New York prices.
Kenosha, Sept. 10th 1883.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
[JRRE, sSC CIENC CE AND lTII RRltIlg

1 = 4 n
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
M MISCEL.L.A N E0.USjI
Natures Ethginaee.ra.sl,.. E, .

We extract the following from Mr..
Benton's speech delivered in the Sen.
ate Of the United States some time
since, in favor Of the bill for the con.
struction Of o road from st. Louis to
San francisco. s., Our readers will
find the same thought in Humboldt's
t"Views of Natures"
. "Thcre is an idea become current OF
late-a newborn idea-that none but
/ man Of science, bred in a school,
can lay off road. This is amistake.
There is q class of Typographical en-
gineers older than the. schools, and
more unerring than the mathematics.
They are the wild animals-buifaio,
elk, deer, antelope, bcars-which ira
verse the forest, not by compass, but
by an instinct which leads them
always the right way-to the lowest
passes in tho mountains, the shallow.
est fords in the rivers, tho richest pas
lures in the forests, the best salt
springs, and the shortest practicable
lines between remote points, They
travel thousands of miles, have their
annual migrasions backwards and for
wards and never miss the best and
shortest route. These are the first en-
gineers to lay out road in new coun.
try; the Indians follow them, and
hence q buffalo road becomes q
war path. The first white hunters fol.
low the same trails in pursuing their
game, and after that the buffalo road
become the wagon road Of the white
man, and finally the macadamized or
railroad Of the scientific man. It re-
solves itselfinto the same thing-into
the same buffalo road; and thence the
buffalo. becomes the first and safest cn.
giucer. Thus it has been here, in the
countries which we inhabit, and the
history Of which is so familiar. The
present national road from Cumber.
land. over the Alleghanies, was the
military road Of General > Braddock,
which had been the buffalo path of the
wild animals. So of the roads from
Western Virginia to Kentucky-one
through the gap. in The Cumberland
Mountains, the other down. the Kall
!nawha. TheySwere both the warlpathof
the Indians, and the travelling route of
the buffalo, and their first white ae-
quaintances the early hunters. Buff
faloes made them. in going from the
Salt Springs Of Kentucky; Indians fol-
lowed them first, White htititers after
wards-and that is the way Kentucky
was discovered. In more than a
hundred years no nearer or better
routes have been found; and science
now makes her improved roads exact
ly where the bufalo's foot first tnark.
ed the way and the hunters foot after:
wards followed him."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-09-14
New Way to Make Butter.

miss EMILY" n rustic lass Of the
Hoosier State, who has had for several
years past the entire control of the
milk department in her fathers fami-
ly, confesscs in the Western Cultiva-
tor, that she was indebted 10 it for the
following process of making butter
surely and speedily said to be the
Russian method, and most excellent
one two, rs her experience proves She
says: "}etore.I g. to milk, put a
kettle, say onethird full of water, and
large enough to let the milk pail into
it, on the stove, where.it will get boil
ing hot by the time come in with the
milk. lthcn strain the milk into an
other vessel, and wash the pail, (which
should always be Of tin )then pour the
milk back into the pail, and set it into
the kettle of boiling water, till the
milk becomes scalding hot, taking care
not to let it boil; then pour it into
crooks or pans, and set it away in the
cellar for the cream to rise in the
usual way: Cream produced in this
way will stfd6tn require twenty min
utes to churn, while by the common
practice the poor dairy maid may of
ten churn four hours, and then perhaps
have to throw all away, as did on
t#o occasions, before ! became ac-
quainted with the Russians plan, the
essential features Of which have
adopted in my present mode, rs given
above, and for which valuable inform.
alton | am indebted to your excellent
agricultural paper. This method is
applicable to all seasons, and will an
swer III summer as well as in winte, -